North Carolina Newspapers

J- . ) JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor i and Proprietor. THE CO'CnsTTY, STATE, THE XHtTIOiT. s::::?r.:i: putiit. vj ti if-.u VOL. XXXI . LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901. XCHDER2L The Wl J-L - J-LJLVM VI METHODIST. lll!IMIl I, Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. . ' . Geo. S. Baeeb, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 F. M. every Sunday. Prayer ineetinrr Wednesday night. hi, T, Plyler. Pastor. BAPTIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. ,THoa. B. WiLDsa, Sapt Preaching at 11 A. M.,' and 8 P. M., every Sanday. Prayer meeting Thursday night. V Forrest Smith. Pastor. . ' EPISCOPAL, Sunday School at 9:30. Services, morning and night , on 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. Xt Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon, i Alban Gbeaves. Rector. l'rofeissional cards D It. S. P. BURT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louiflburg, -N. C- .. .. n. i j: ... and IN as a streets, up stairs irons.- R. R. F. TARBORODQH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LouiSBURa, N. C. ' - Oltice 2nd floor Neal bolldlng, phone 39. Night calls answered from T. W. Bickett's residence, phone 74. B. MA8SENBURQ, , ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOU1SBCRS, H. 0. Will practice In all the Courts of the State Office In Court House. , c. u. cookb & goir, ATTORNETS-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBe.H. a. uTi.i &t.tiTid the courts of Nash. Franklin, nranville. Warren and Wake counties, also the W ' . ...T .W S-l I I . ..J TT Supreme uourt ox norm Liiruuui uu uiu j B. Ulrcult and District Courts. R. J. E. MALONE, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LOUISBURO, K. O. Office over Stokes & FuTguraon's. D R. E. S. FOSTER. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Louisburg, N. C. Office over Aycocke Drug Company. .. ' w M. HAYWOOD RUFFIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUIBBUBS. IT. 0. Will practice In all the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, also in the Supreme Court, and in the United States District and Circuit Courts. Office in Cooper and Clifton Building. rH0S. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAWi- LOUISBUBS, X. 0. Office on Main street, over Jones at Cooper's tore. . S. SPRUILL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, IiOUlSBTTBO, V. C win attend t.h courts of Franklin. Vance arauville. Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court 01 jnotxu - vroiuio. Prompt attention given to collections. Office over Egerton's Store. rp W.BICKBTT, ,. : i, ITTORNBT AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBUBS IT. a Prompt and painstaking attention given to very matter intrusted to his hands. . Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. onu Manning Hnn TlnML W. WlnBton. HOU. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First. National Bank of Wln- ton, aienn b Manly, Winston, reopiea jau of Monroe, Chas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est uoiiege, Mon. is. w. ximDeriaa.e. Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, IrfUISBUB, . O. Practices In all courtst Office In Neal Building. , , - . W. H YARBOROUGH, JB. ATI OENEY AT LA W, LOUISBURG. N. C. Office in Opera House building, Court street All leiral business intrusted to nun will receive prompt and careful attention JJR. R. E. KING, - " n DENTIST, ' LOUISBUHG, N. C. 0fi ;t oveb Aycockb Dbuo Compakt. ' With an experience of twtnty-flve years a sufficient guarantee of my work Jaa. all the up-to-date lines 01 tne proiession. - HOTELS. FRANKLlNTOIi HOTEL FBANKLLNTON, N. 0 " S&M'L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation fox the traveling public Good Livery Attached. - . . MASSENBUEG HOTEL T I? MaKisenburg; J?ropir HENDERSON II. C. Good accommodations. Good fare: lite and attentive rraas ' Po NORWOOD HOUSE . wirrentoB. Kono carc:::a w. j. NORWOOD, Proprietor. -v Pt.rnnae of Commercial rv dllng Pubiic SoUcited. Tourists and Good. Sample Room. IBM Words Fitly 1 Spoken by President McKinley. KEJ0I0E HIS TRUE FEIENM Follows Precedent Set by the r Immortal Washington. SETTLES THIRD TEEM HIOOY. Squelches the Sycophants Wlio Sneer at Constitutional Liberty Depew and Croiveaor .'' Rebuked Plow Combine , Oppresses the Farmers. Preparing the .Way ' For ' Chinese Coolies .Wasre Earners In Danger. Concerning the loyalty., of '-. the South Senator Fairbanks' Presi dential BoomUncle Sam Plunder ed by Ilia Servants. - ISpecial Washington Letter. Far and away the most important ut terance of any public man this year, perhaps. in this generation, is that of President McKinley touching the third term matter. "Words fitly spoken," says King Solomon, "are like apples, of gold In -pictures of silver,";:-That Mr. McKinley's were fitly spoken-there can be no question."! say now, once for all, expressing a . long settled convic tion, that I not only am not and will not be a candidate for a third" term, but would not accept a nomination for it if it were tendered me." That sentence opportunely; published confounds his enemies, rejoices his true friends, per sonal ancLpolitical; relieves many gen uine patriots of a great fear and in creases vastly his stature as an Ameri can statesman. It does more than all this. It adds the weight of another il lustrious name to the precedent set by Washington and confirmed by Jeffer son, Madison, Monroe and Jackson. I have.no disposition to gush over Mr. Mcii.iniey. Personally l entertain a high regard for him, and both for his own sake and the sake of constitution al liberty I rejoice with exceeding great oy that he has settled the third term idiocy for another. generation at least. can say with some pride, "I told you so," for I never doubted that nis com' mon sense would in due time put an effectual stopper on those sycophants who were endeavoring to lure him into a course which would have jeopardized his popularity and would perhaps have ended in Ignominious defeat, a sad end ing to such a triumphant career. . . Standing today on the topmost pin nacle of human power, having sounded all the shoals and depths of honor, he can render his country at least one more signal blessing, and that is to take advantage of his tremendous In fluence to secure an, amendment to the constitution limiting the presidency to one term of six years and making the Incumbent forever after ineligible to that great office the greatest which earth has to bestow. If he can do this, future generations will call him bless- Depew and Grosvenor. Mr. McKinley's performance reminds me of a story. Out in Pike county. Mo., there once lived a great wag nam ed Sid Shaw, who occasionally bearded and bucked the tiger itl his lair Early one morning a friend found Sid leaning against a lamppost In St. Louis, look ing exceedingly disconsolate. He kind ly inquired, "Sid, what's the trouble?" Sid replied with tearful voice, "I play ed faro all night, lost my last cent and feel that I have been acting the fool with nothing to show for it!" It seems that Senator Chauncey Mitchell Depew and General Charles Henry Grosvenor must feel much as did Sid Shaw. De pew may get out of his predicament by declaring jjhat it was all a huge joke, but General Grosvenor cannot escape: so easily from the well merited derision of mankind which he has brought upon himself by advocating an un-American proposition, at variance with our whole history and with the genius of our in stitutions. General Grosvenor very rarely jokes. When he does, his jokes burn more than they tickle. He was in deadly earnest,, whatever Depew may have been. The most charitable view that can .be taken of his performance is that his affection for the president outran his discretion. - " . - v Be Thankful. ; . The item of news recently sent out from Chicago that the expected has happened again and the manufacturers of plows have formed a combine must fill the farmers who voted the Repub lican ticket last year with, gratitude and enthusiasm. The published pur pose Is to reduce the cost of production and the price to the users. The effect will be to reduce the cost and to raise the price to the usees. It is always thus, and" the plow combine will form jio exception to the rule. - - ' ; perhaps Mr. Babcock of Wisconsin may find In this some encouragement to carry on lu-s somewhat belated cru sade against the trusts. Hitherto the most reliable body of voters for the Re publicans, bar none, have been the farmers of the great west and north west More than once they have saved that party from utter rout, if not from annihilation. None are so blind as those who will not see, and they have been among the blindest. Others might Cod. but as a body they have remain ed faithful to the Republican party ana policies even unto death. It may be that the plow combine will open their eyes to their own interests, isous ver- rons. . ' v ' - ' " ' :- WliT Is It Thust- - - , - When divers and sundry palpitatinff VMnir tti.ilr Feb. 4. 1899." The whole thin rnrns out to have been a comedy of errors. Judge Griggs never Jumped n Rpnntor Carmacfc. and I never pre ceded Judge Griggs in enunciating the same idea. As a matter of fact, ne an tedated me by precisely two boursr It a lose shave. He won by a nose. When I - wrote my article, I. did not ft. but it Is the truth, and the honor undoubtedly belongs to Judge i herehv ' make the amende fcrmomhle to him. I wrote bcfore.wlth t nil the data at baud. Now T era Vuttpr informed. It so happened that I delivered my Blair speech beginning a in the afternoon of Feb, 4,;iS03. patriots were struggling In congress and out of it with might and main to annex the Sandwich Islands, Inter alia Pthey follow." I suggested in the house that it was not a good or wise thing to take to our yearning" bosoms thirty odd thousand "Chinese coolies and to fix It so that the sugar barons would and could import that undesirable class ad libitum to the exclusion of American laborers. Then w"as denounced as a bad citizen by men who had accepted a retainer from the sugar kings and who had their ill gotten gains jingling in their pockets. Now, strange to say, an-elaborate news uispatch has been sent out from Wash ington as a feeler to prepare the way for the free admission of Chinese cool ies into those leprous Islands primarily ana into the rest of our territory final ly. The meaty part of the aforesaid dispatch runs as follows: - The great problem which -will ihortly confront the people of the island of Hawaii and threaten future development is that presented by the lack f laborers, according to a treasury department official, who has lust returned from Honolulu, where he went with orders to pay ofl the public debt of the island. He says also that the impor tation of Porto Ricans has been a failure. Hun dreds Of them have been brought to the island with ihe expectation of putting them to work in the sugar plantations. After a short time their indolent habits resulted in their discharge from employment. They have fattened up and look better than when they arrived, but they refuse to work and threaten to become public charges. lne Chinese exclusion act keeps members of that race from coming to the island, and yet the government official believes the Chinese alone are adapted to work in the sugar fields. When the island was annexed by the United States, there was a sufficient number of Chinamen there to handle the sugar crops. Since annexation the acreage has increased to a surprising extent, and the planters have been obliged to look elsewhere for laborers. Experiments show that the negTO from the -United States is not adapted to the work, and the Porto Ricans were taken as an other experiment Now it appears they have not come up to expectations. The Hawaiiana place their hope in the expiration of the terms of the Chinese exclusion act and hope it will not be re newed by act of congress. , 'Now, that paragraph does two sepa rate, distinct and rather startling things It informs an amazed public that our newly acquired subjects, the Porto ,Ricans, who are half in and half out of the Union, are too lazy to work. That will be an eye opener to many mis guided patriots who have been hugging the delusion that when we annexed Porto Rico we did an unusually good piece of business. Secondly, it upsets all the philosophy and scientific conclu sions of the past by proclaiming that negroes do not make desirable laborers in a tropical climate. Perhaps and most likely neither of those things is true, but it is necessary to cause both to appear true in order to lay the foundation for the scheme of admitting hordes of Chinese coolies to our shores in order to crowd out American white and colored laborers. That is the end which the Hawaiian sugar kings have in view, an adequate supply of Chinese cheap labor, and it is a most significant fact that it is a prominent government official who sends out the feeler. He withholds his name . for prudential reasons. If the feeler is well received, others will chime in with similar re marks to help educate congress up to a proper frame of mind to do this un- American thing. From all the signs of the times Hawaii is to be made a sort of governmental -experiment station. If . a particular thing unprecedented and outrageous is submitted to there, then it will be tried on the rest of the country. A monarchist delegate from Hawaii Is tolerated in Washington now. Later monarchists will appear in congress from other sections of our country "first a speck and then a vul ture, till the air is black with vultures" to borrow a simile from "Hiawatha.' American eltlzens are to be familiar ized with Chinese cheap labor In Ha waiU where It -will-.be lauded as the best.. Then other American kings be sides the Hawaiian sugar kings will in sist that that species of cheap labor having been demonstrated to be the best" for Hawaii must be best for the whole country. Vice is a monster of such frightful mien As to be hated needs but to be seen; ' But seen too oft, familiar with her face, . We' first endure, then pity, then embrace. So It Is apt to be with Chinese cheap labor. Unless the wage earner of this country wakes up suddenly to the dan ger that is impending: he will be a modern Othello, for his occupation will be gone gone to John Chinaman. If the American laborer wakes up in time. congress will Be very slow in admit ting Chinese cheap labor without limit Into Hawaii or any other place over which Old Glory floats. Consequently if our American laborers are crowded out by the scum of the Mongolian race It will be their own fault, They should wake up and vote the Democratic tick et ' - Amende Honorable. Not long since, when my brilliant and eloquent friend, Senator Carmack of Tennessee, in his speech at a presiden tial banquet opportunely asserted that he was weary of the gush about a re united country as though it were a brand new, fact and declared . boldly ana witn great gooa sense mat iu country had beep thoroughly reunited for a generation, certain newspapers represented that my other brilliant and eloquent friend. Judge James M. Griggs of Georgia, had hopped oato Carmack, claiming that the latter had plagiarized from him the idea at "least, whereupon preferred my claim of priority over both, setting forth that I made similar antecedent declarations in my speech Judge Griggs delivered bis speech on another sublect at 2 p. m. of the same day, in which he elaborated the idea that the loyalty of .the south was not a new thing growing out of the Spanish war, but had beena. blessed fact for SO years. I was so unfortunate as not to hear that speech. "I say unfortunate tfdvlsedly, for I always listen to the judge with profit and delight But an open confession is good for the souL and I was so busy at 2 p.m. commit ting my Blair speech to memory that I failed to hear my distinguished friend from Georgia. J have recently careful ly read his speech on fhat occasion. It is very fin and should be read by ev ery one. Here are a few of its splen did and glowing sentences: , Every sc of the people of the south, from Ap pomattox to Santiago, has been s declaration of devotion and a loyal sacrifice to the Union, and nothing but the "blindness of unbelief bs pre vented its acknowledgment long ago. Neither the testament of bleeding war nor the pomp and glitter of the president's march brought harmony to the people of the Union. The time has come in the evolution of sentiment and feeling, -under the providence of God, when in the" spirit of fraternity we should to the last man shake off this horrid nightmare of sectional retm whose Daralvzincc grasp our fitful and hysterical awakenings for 25 years have made the"t angels weep ana me nation imuhc . Thirty-five years have rolled by in their cease less round since Sherman's "march to the sea. A generation" EI3tome upon the stage of actioa and been gathered to its fathers since the great , soldier-president wrote. "Ut us hays o-" from that day to this good hour rtconci'.iation has followed reconciliation until it would teem that "one doth tread upon another's heela, a fact - I have always been an American, and the bonds which certain well intentioned gcntleroru are continually weavinr with which to robind me to the Union are galling to the flesh. Uore than j nau oi us nave never Deen unret-onriim, and we weary of eternal welcomes to the place we ha always known as home. We bare never left our fathers' bouse, and while the principles for which they fought and the memory of their sacrinces are dear to us still it is impossible tor us to enjoy the hilarious feast and the tatted calf of the prodigal's return. I have no authority to speak for others, II r. Speaker, bot it would seem to roe equally if not more difficult for the man who laid down his arms in 13C5 and with the oath of allegiance fresh from his lips and heart turned his energies to the rehabilitation of his Eoms and the re-estabUshment of the Union to enjoy a prodigal's feast every day in the week and every week in the fear, at so many of which he is made to play the part of host and supply the tatted call as well as the prodigal. There Is an old saying which It would not become me to quote about great minds running in the same channel, but thls-good natured squabble may be explained on Mark Twain's theory if it Is Mark's of mental telegraphy. I say "if It is Mark's," for since the un expected denouement of this Griggs-Carmack-Clark performance I am not certain that any particular person orig inated any particular thing. But while Judge Griggs was preparing his speech our minds may have been in telegraph ic communication like the Irishman wanted the doctor to give him his whisky, "unbeknownst to himself and I may have Imbibed his Idea that Is, if we do Imbibe ideas, of which I am not altogether certain. The Early Bird. Senator Fairbanks evidently believes In the philosophy of the old adage that "the early bird catches the worm." There had been rumors of the Fair banks presidential candidacy even be fore President McKinley so effectually squelched the third term shrickers. It was a feeble little boomlet then. It Is a genuine boom now, with headquar ters already opened in Washington. What Hon. Perry S. Heath and hia chief, Senator Hanna, think of that or what Uncle Shelby M. Cullom's reflec tions may be upon-it or how Colonel Roosevelt or Senator Henry Cabot Lodgo or tJovernor Oucll may regard the Fairbanks caper, this deponent salth not because be knows not No doubt organization counts for much, and, ex cepting Senator Hanna. who has a per fect organization ready at hand, the senior senator from Hoosierdom ap pears to be in the lead In the matter of -organization. In the meantime the oth er Indiana senator, who is also said to harbor a presidential bee, is cruising In oriental waters, visiting the effete cast for the purpose of gathering up mate rial for another oration, which may or may not provoke Senator Pettcs of Al abama Into giving him another roast ing. He may get the materials for a speech, but upen revisiting his native land be will find that his senior has pre-empted the ground at least so far as Indiana ia concerned. Reflex Action. Since the world began proconsular governments have been corrupt and the corruption In the provinces has proved contagious. We appear to be no exception to the rule. First we had enormous rascality In Cuba and in Ma nila. So far little has been vd one to punish the thieves. Now the sc(ne hat ' changed to "the United States proper," and much crookedness In Uncle Sam's business has been discovered at San Francisco. The old gentleman Is being plundered on all hands by his unfaith ful servants. General Shafter Is In vestigating matters at the Golden Gate. It Is to be hoped that he win tit ponderously on the thieves who In the sacred name of patriotism have been feathering their own nests at the pub lic expense. He should take aa his motto General Grant's famous dispatch to the prosecutors of the whisky ring thieves, "Let no guilty man escape." The Always Gallant Heetrtoa. "So you admire Julins Caesar, do you?" said Mr. Meekton's wife. "Yes, Henrietta, In a way. I can't help thinking of the things that man might have accomplished If be had been a woman." Washington Star. Resisting. Paterfamilias Tommy, stop pulllnff that poor cat's tail. Tommy I'm not pulling It pa. t'm only holding on to it The cat's pulling It Tit-Bits. It Dazzles The World. No Discovery fn medicine has ever ere ted one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's ew Discovery for consumption. Its- severest tests have been on hopeless victims ( consumption, pneumonia, hemorrhage, pleurisy and bron chitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For couehs, cohls, ath ma. croup, nay lever, hoarseness and whooping cough it is Ihe quickest, sorest cure in the world. It is sold br W. G. Thomas who guarantees sati "faction or re tana money. Large bottles 6O0 and ;i.ou. Trial bottles free. Some med are measured by feet and some by their head. She Didn't Wear a Mask. Bnt hr beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and rimples tilt she used Bdcklen's Arnica Salve. Then they van ished as will all eruptions, fever sore boils ulcers, carbuncles and lelons Irom Us use. Infallible for cnU, corns, burns, scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at Thomas' drug store. ' Some men find it so hard to get enough to drink that they don't both er about anything to eat The BestRemcdy for Stomach and ' Bowel Troubles. "I have been in the drop business for twenty years and have sold most of the proprietary medicine of any note. Among the entire list I bave never found any thing to eqrjal Chamberlain's Colio. Chol era and Diarrhoea He med y for all stom ach and bowel trouble," says O. W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "Thia rem edy cured two severe eass of cholera morbus in my family and 1 have recom mended and sold handreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satis faction. It affords a qnick and sore enre in a pleasant form. For sale by W. Q. Thomas. There are too many people in the .churches who will not want to go to Heaven because they can neither rule cor ruin there. QUAINT WAYS IN RIO. TO DISPUTE A BILL 13 TO MAKE ONESELF AN OUTCAST. The Oraatllaa Capital la the r.alt Flaee la the tVerid to Get Credit and the Hardest rtaeo Ia Which Dodgt m Debt. "Rio is the easiest city la the world to get credit la." said a New Orleans man who lircd for awhile at the Ura- rlllnn rnltnl "Imf It'a iv. ,l. .u. in tne world in which to dodse a debt I All business there Is done on the scnii- j annual account system, and yon can get anything jou want and have It charged without dlfScutfy, but the end of every six months U settlement day, and If you are uot on hand with tho cash well, 1 11 give you a little experi ence of my own to show you what hap pens. "I went to the city aa the representa tive of a wt-Il known American bou.o, and at th twtret I Wan nrpri.d to find that it wits practically Impossible J tor me to pay ior anyimog. 'Don t bother alout that "en Lor,' the store keeper would say. 'I will make aa ac count of It. Of course my American friends soon explained the system to me. and, while I didn't like It, I thought best to conform to the custom of the country without rendering myself dla agreeable by kicking. "About two months after nfy arrival I went to a native shoemaker' a one day, ordered a pair of English riding boots, and, as I had been used to wear ing ready made footgear, I mentioned. Incidentally, fhat my number waa 84. The shoemaker gravely made a note of the fact and promised to send around the boots as soon aa they were done. Several weeks elapsed, when, one morn ing, a porter came staggering Into the ofilce almost buried under aa enor mous load of English top boots. To be exact he had 17. I waa thunderstruck, but aa he could give me do explanation except that they were mine I rushed Immediately to the shop, where the proprietor received me blandly and la-1 slsted that he had merely scnt'what I had ordered. 'You said that yoa de sired them to the number of eight and a half,' he added, and I accordingly nrade you eight pairs and one boot a right which. If you desire, I will ex change for a left "Dnt good heaven, I protested, 'you ought to have known there, wad some mistake! Why on earth shottld t order half a pair of boots? lie shrugged hia shoulders. That was not for me to Inquire, bo said. "I realized that the fatal reputation for eccentricity which Americans en joy the world over was partly respon sible for the muddle. Still It was an Inexcusably stupid blunder, and. after vainly arguing for an hour, I put him on notice that I would only accept one pair. When I returned, I eent back the other 13 and considered the Incident closed. I heard no more about It in fact, until exactly six months later, when I received a bill for SVs pairs of riding boots at $13 each total II27X0 gold and a polite notification that' TVs pairs awaited my pleasure at the shop. "That made me furious. . I sent the man my check for 1 13 and told bis messenger to sue me and be hanged. But be didn t sue me. Tbey nave a much more elective method down there. "Within a week every tradesman with whom I did business advised me courteously that he had closed my ac countmeaning that my foture cus tom was not desired. Moreover, the foreign colony all gave me the cold shoulder, and when I dropped In at the club the frost waa something awfuL "At last I tent for a particular friend. 'Look here, I said. 1 want you to tell me frankly why I am getting thia ta boo. 'Because you haven't paid for your boots,' he replied. 'But this It monstrous f said I. 'Yoa know very well that I never ordered SVi pairs of boot. 'Of course not said he, "but you'd best pay for 'em all the same. It ruin's a man here. he went on to ex plain, 'If he allows any bill to past set tlement day. No explanation la per mitted, nod everybody Joins In cutting him. It seems hard, but we have to do It to sustain this credit system. If we didn't we'd all be ruined by bad ac counts." "I groaned In spirit but I tent the shoemaker $112X0 and told him to let me have the rest of my boots. I was so mad I could have worn out the whole 1? on his anatomy, but I pro served my outward calm and waa promptly reinstated socially and finan cially throughout the town. Later on 1 used seven pairs of boots aa Christ mas presents to friends and gave the one odd one to a one Irged beggar on the plaza." New Orleans Times Democrat Caappreelated Efforts. . Unselfish goodness Is seldom appre ciated In this world of ours. There wfts that man In the electric car, for In stance. Having rung up three fares In his efforts to stop the car for the lady that sat on the opposite side, he tossed after her the umbrella that belonged to the little gray whiskered man on his right Neither the gray whiskered man nor the conductor liked the thoughtful Famarltan for Lis altruistic effort Boston Transcript Accepted. "I am a self made man," said the pompous Individual, with hit chest ex panded. The other looked Tit him critically. "Your excuse Is satisfactory, be ald. Brooklyn Life. Before CO the most healthful occupa tion la that of the clergyman. The doctors and the lawyers' are close to gether. After 50 years, according to tho figures, it Is more healthful to prac tice medicine or the lzw than It It to preach. " . - Heartburn. When the quantity of food taken la too huge or the quality too rich. b-artbarn is likely to follow, and espcc-sliv so if the digestion has ben weakened by eon stipation. Eat slowly and not too f r ly of easily digested food. Masticate the food thcrooebly. Let six boars elape between meals and when yoa feel a fail ne8 and weight la tbs region of the stomach after eating; indicating that yoa have eaten too much, lake one of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver TaU-ts and the heart&nrn may be avoided. For 6ale at Thomas' drn? store The kree ol love accotaplahct more thaa tie 1oy ct force. 1'E ASKS ALREADY r&OVlDEO 102. The Ralegh Tirufi mii ihit Scaa. tor Cutler otuint catraoce ino ih public roiod now through I he med urn of the newpajT interview, and doe not hennc to rue ihu avenue to publicity. Sms time to be declared that free silver was dead and intimat ed that l.c wi something of a gold J bog himtclf. Ia hit ia!erticw, feb- liihed lo Waibirigioo Sitardsy, be j v" Jl7 ' "a dtdate ia the f.cid for PrtiiTcnTj 1001 acd thinks he will coroe from tke W'nl. The icilver question will not t an is sue, but the issue tll be ire trmu and their relation lo the tar 1 1 Rfgrd;f K the siaod cf Ihe loree pnies on the sut j?ct, he mjj: "The Democrats and the Repabhcacs will no dcubl oiie the subject of trusts the ch ef j UrAt ia their platforms and then fight aroood the question, whHe the People's Party will go to the root of the evil and ad vocate ihe goernmeot ownership cl Ihe railroads and lelegriphs. Trails do not depend oa the tan.? lor their success. They would exist and pros per without ihe aid cf the UruT." But the Dew party jut organised lo Kansas has gone the Populists points belter. It declares io favor cf the government tcerttip and xontrol cl about everything in s ght, for the Ini tiative and referendum, and fcr raaoy other things that, no other party has yet had ihe nerve to advocate. The Populu'.s aiay go iralo the seal campasgo wh a candidate, but the I extremists who have teen accustomed I to rut io its rUtfjrmevefT rad call project that the other parties were tool conservative lo advocate, will find themselves accomodated io the new Kansas parly, b;ch has already cater, ed to all the cranks in sghu U API'l S ESS Fun 1 It E 5 EU Hi. We bave frequently said that agri culture offered the greatest indsce ments to the negro of any other braocb of industry tasithe Richmond Times. He is a bora farmer. He makes splen did field band bccau-e be loves the bot sqd, and be erpjs lilj.og the sod. Here he is free and independent, and there is no discrimination or prejudice against bis operations oo account cl his radical disabilities. Ia tilling the soil be does cot coroe ioio competition with white farmers and again be docs oot come into compcikico with them when be sends bit ituT to market. II he behaves bioself hit white r.e:htcri respect him and encourage h:ra ted treat him with every consideration ted they do not regard bin ia toy sense at a competitor. Again, when he sends bit farm products to market nobody thinks of icqiiring as to whether cr not the stuff was raised by a white man or a black man. Io tilling the toil be has a broad field to himself, aod in sel ling his products the market of the woild are at free and is opeo lo bio as to the whites. White II an Turned Yellow. Great eonterr,aiio a fill by the friends of si. A. Hofwty of Leaiartoa, K v. whea they saw he was turnior yt..ow. llw skin slowlv changed eolor. alo hi eye. aoJ he su2reJ Wrribly. Hu tnslidv waa yellow jaundice, lie was Irau4 fcy the best doctors bol w Uboot benefit- Tbt be as advised to try t.I-ir!e il. iters, the wonderful stomach aa4 liver reeJy and he writes: "Alter Uktof t txiU ! wat wbo'.ly cure4 A trial rvet iu snstrtilr merit for ail stomach. liver aot aKiary troubles- Daly 5c rvU by W. O. Tbous lrujrit. What TwoCcnis Will Do. It will brinf r:ief s so5rr from a"h sua or eoBsvnpuoa, evea us ie w or eases. This is a boo I what doe f Fe Iejre Honey and Tar eoet. Ita'i il worth a trtair VV.'O. Thomas DrarcuL The true rreach:ost 1or the times must cf;eo be tgarntt the times. Mr. Jobs Tij.pis. Colu.o.o.j says: Fo!y Uonev and Tar cured scr t iu I". ft of evert coD;h and InSaoted tos;l. W. O. Tiiomas, 'l'ro;;iL There can be o3 tmiutioa Christ where there is oo iotimacy Him. cl rith Thoa. W. farter, of Askboro, JS. C-. bad kiJocv troobie ao 1 ore roit;a el 1 o.cy s Kidney farw eSrcted a perleet care he a;s there U so rvruej that wUi a4 pars w.Ut iU W. U Tboina, I'rtfr.iL As distance lengthens ten strengthen. kicdeess of Daring Last May aa lafaat chill of cr neighbor was soeriCaT frcta cholera la fantom. The doctors bad Rive a spall hopes of recovery. I took a bouie ef Cbamberlaia'a Colic, CbcWra aai D.ar. rhoea Krftaedy to ib boos, tenia thera I felt sare It vtcoli do rod tf need ee eordicfr l dim'tioas. la to dtrs hsb the thtlJ bad folly rrcoverv.1. Tb rh'.U la now vl-'roos and healthy. 1 bate recommended this remedy ?r-qaBtly aod bave never known It t fall air. Cortie liaker. Book a alter, Otlu. H-Al by W O.Tboaas. It fa oot simarhthe rcietitioo ol Christ's life so ro-xh as the reprodac lioa of His bkeness that is needed. Pr. ne. Tele-, a frarilciir ffcyi-Ua of .uith's Urote. Cy for r.r l-.rt jt wntrs his rxrsooal eirerieac lib l"o-'s KlJrteV fure. 'lof vrars I hav t a grraUy bothered with Lt-larj troaUte a eolarrl fxmirale .ni. I oe 1 everythis j kaoso o the p ro( mini witbol r! f. till asir-dac'-d l o I'ulry's kijsry Core. Alter Bin lhr bvtllm I tirele rrl.evrd Su.l ror J. 1 r-rt"-r t. It now drily l tar frs tie aa i hcrt.'y re romoiroa its c' t a.l jfc".'" Uovlild, for I es .oo.;.y i-e I ke I n r.Ued il ia hlr- i t pcrfrel ucr " W. i. r!ioDis. I'tefi.U. t-iUcx.be 13 tte Tatii Colonel Jacfc CLinn, lb arsl neat Krntucklaa w bo bat for ao many years brsalhI b!oo.l atd Ere, batooiih! lw Yerk." II was ia Cttbaca a ftw Jays afo wilb a tartf cf ccovital oirtla who thought avtry taan fra Kco-: tcey wm alia to driok tit ptrt cf raw wtUltty. VTlta It eataa h;i tio to "cats Ms rjsen." It) laid "Seltzer." Wtea tb crowd rtcot. ered from tie astooltbosat, bs said: All tba troubU I avsr til io ray lira eaa tbrocb wblakef. Ia ay early dajs I s'.ar!J with beer, and at sarioas iUti cfta cam I tackled ebsof at:fl acd then we wscleu to brandy d wbbley.and tocselimea il weald take a week or two to sUaljthUo yoir burcbla asrvanl oat. Tire notha eo a UllU lady dowo In Kectoeky (aj wlf. If too pla. Ceotlecoen) angetid tbal I bad bid about all the fan tat waa te essarj lo this lift, and sbs aikd m not to drink any racre. I have regarded Lr wiilts tvtrslr.ee, ttd I shall never take another drick at locg at I am allrt. Lt all tit toy t hast all tit fan thty csa gtl oat of whiskey. Thert't totbltg la it." Our frif cJscf tit Norfb bav ao idea Hat a rnth freer tpeedt cnostcf Lis tim taiaiag tnlot JuF or titling aroad IHkit stills. The tr a'a It tlrt it est c early so a neb dri&kinjr la tbt oviin at in tnt .orta. waimj t: PbiladelpLla caottatiao ' wbto Iter er several Luoirt 1 goatb- fter tosxa a talooa ktttr ttsd to a PbllaJelrbU record rufto: Tbea Houtberaert bast surprised rat. V laid io ao ax tra tipply cf drinkables that tt thought won'.d tuit tlora, asdtx. peciea a crowata car au is tics. Cat those whodicorat ia btrtcall f r tba tnlldttt Urlokt. and it mJgbt U a y. M.C. A. contettica for all tho drinking- tb rxmtbtrw ert art doing. They ttkt a git of wine occasionally, bat thty do oct drink likt her do." tbt tosloeit mta A CM CcMscti MnllctsMt. Masy tbosa jt kses bea reeAoed l be: lb a&i hapcl&M tv? l twtf Ctata- tr;tia t fM r.ra-ir. If a: wt'.b aar throat cr Utf irob, srt It a trial for it la rua to r.ro ba CUl. Cocxb list bate,rin.J all c ber irratmect tor year, tat yuiu-i it taw rody aai ttfrt braiia ! rrTi. Caars that ol bc-rW. Ibu ia tlU mats cf focs b.-.h rarU fl lo beaeSt, ksve twa tvrmimtly rami br lu as, i or ssU tr w. u. Tbscas. iicLU UI.MX. Of qosrie Mr. McL-asria or lr, anybody else has a rfgv.t to advocate toy doctrine or pricey Irs they rsay see proper, Oct to oaa tat a r til to claiii to bebeg to a pol.tical p4rty acd at the same tise a 1 orate i prsccp'.csof ta orpo"- WT. 11 the McLtir.o or toy other rsaa ia tU South dcviret todo this, they sVa.J do so ia a rataly, s!ra'g.tfoaard way The lire pie tact that Mr. McLsar .a a.wea to ajpecrte i. ir;rrs pi ronige ia b a Sra'.e by a r.rab:caf Irrtidear, ted lb fanber Uet h cocne u rrcesv.nr war : vt ea cocragetaent frota tt-e Rrp-aM-catt, ia snfTx:ent ev!eoce ta the ed ir-e ol tKe FnAMtu? Tivtts that the Stca e to oo loger a "good old s'eosa ore, Sxjthero Democrat." ts.Jts tlttUM SSf 1m t.lk e-th!c ! tul4 t kal. jtJwr iff Cseasr it tr M ltlaai s-'ut Ul af f '..ua it was esurvly SraiJ iv.s a . i. U. Tt -.., Ir-sri-t. i Tbere U oo serve ted Here easy be t:a ta get:;tg cp steaa ior tsy.hisg bet Krvke. CASTOR I A T,s- T-mm rvfi, A V s wsa - tsta s M Til Iti Yc: EaTi A!i2js E::St Bears th Elga; cf - 1 - eitvi: Torn tyj4D In the Anri an Surety tomr-aay. rf New York. tl. larflst r-arety jCotnpay la tb sorii tkvotI i c!::ivrly Vt fr-irilr:t.g C. SdI.ty of prios U'.in; positions of p ccai.,rry trust, aad ncUn as ssrvty en Un :s and ondertctiir.a. trforg. cixJ ly the Lias of Nor. a Corvjhn ne a::::. - eurv'.y ta Ut. Ie nad trtCertaktcs of every dw-r:p!ioa. For ra'.e. n-lJrv-a il .cerAa Scn-ty Co., ltrj IalwaT, Ne York, or apply t . II. AE4Ka-C-.!t, J.. At IT, - . . . ' " rz, N . C STEAM LAUNDRY WtbATe the rurrnry for tV.e Oik lit V fti-Aru Itua Jry, E-v'j, CL. a J w nr a.fsJ.r a rjcantity ct cSatha there m-ij wrx k to L.ca !-tt-1. A'l th work U TiAr."vr.trti-l, nai tie ldf3.l p--Titni,-a who . bo have tl.-sr l"4fcLr. KLlrt. WaU'. tr hit ort ol tlothtr m! Liaa-lervf w.ll tad it Uthe.r R.lvat.t to sec J t'.-a -h.es to tlj Lnun iry. All roa bav t, do I to n l th arti'la ta c. a J we prom: yoa t4.ey ,:i rv'.ura to joa ta U. K. :jl. lVex'-'-::T.- box 3 A Ct-rrrcs YAtUAELE TCWH FF.:?EKT) For. FALE. I lata In aTbatJif-r aa!t eUiIditf kit a NebU Mrtst, 4J-iaWf k-laf Mr. Faaait Hawk- ea. I also bat for tale tit Col. Jcta ctttt-o Wart be si at 4 tba lacd wsttcul tbsrtwlib l&t'.ailtr LLa uk'.tt a&i tkt U&acitLt Lama MaJo flrHi, All ibt abova croparty caUla Bf kajidieja It rayiar u r-r ctet.ea tbt asdaat aska-i fer tba l-rctrty. c:tju.ek if joatulU bzy. J.A.Tbckaj, Feed Sale s Liverj STABLE. HATES I FUIUR. Fn;rtt::rx LOUIGDUna Ne o. 00D TLLMS XSD IX) LITE DPJYEPaSs DiriXlAL ATTL-VriON TO TIUTELLNa ilEX. A Is tuti o Kaacxats ro CtcsaLwartox Kaxs. W alwayt kt-p g-ood lemt fer 0 taut, atrtrr raajo&al! trie. PEERLESS STEAM COOKER TkltU tkt tint cf alltlat visa ttrjr booMlrs.wr tkeati tart nry ooartaltaea potaitlt, Tbt grrtal-tt! costs &leet f all it tit Psxaiju Srruii (Xctim, Ittattt TIME, ULX02, FUEL 4 FOOD. Aoy fjsaatity cf tx litt wlU ktp two qaartacf waUr W will m 11 cv. ef a Ta SrruM Coo i ax. cock a ntaL Mili J. A.TII0MAJ tsa.tltLrT. a. R.nawt:, 1 mm r. W -i.tltXtT.C Ar. LocisEcno, . a t u v 'x a a a. a snfjf a its StIW U'mr rlMl 0WVWW tVsr r. tr.r.r-. IV a a HtwklSt. i a. th mis,, . ritui t. r tin iniiK, T VJT. km. w. r. t rii. v.i. aiLixr. IatrwK aS tm eVa-ts e4 Is Ws t aasa ss-aJ sjyeeiwl wj.i. Croi tajo. i-rxirxjnt3rrt Omcx. Hur rto, N. C. IW. 3, Tbt corrvay bv to sviiaos that tbt tjowitjr tcwsji svrw rasr esr..tJ by ll Vz d.sjLaw Sierr. aad tis rxUm bervwita r clUai-ad J U eSflctiVw oa svad tCut IX. 3rd, 133; IT.0M L0n5BUM TO Kr.aa. t"bse City. (TATlLsrlsr, lasa, I;rh.3, ltl 1, Krx3kli8t-a, timrctUiro, lirwer tj. UvWisUjro, Ht:4erso?i, lt..iJrx, IU'.iirVa fi KaibtJ, 2 40 T-xky Vilest, ?'J S:o'.r. J Serrk, 4 " ..tUll. 2.3 r-r12 1I. 2 4S Trbjx. T" O W ate for I. i j 40 Warrv.ioa. . TV Waia-ua, 4S rl Vi'eii, a, ZZ, r.J Winston, CO I C TOErLflU AS. CsqI Pspu NOT1CC- ertaiJ as a . a i ? Pi-t- ti trrwa. I nnnl. i -r laf arui n s'-M W fMt a fins. ai . fc.."- f fk . i-e mf.m w rw, ti -m it. . m m c W ! t . -'. I. (( ki I 3. c tj..e S. t-'. m t tm f 1 is t t.4 i ln.f Nutrj. luktito,!,.'.. u. t. ru: It-, - 4.'