Newspapers / The Wilson advance. / May 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. BY THE ADVANCE PPBLISHINQ COMPANY. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C as second class mail matter. For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." be ' . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year r- Six Months 5 Remit by draft, post-office order or ritprpd letter at our risk. Always givg post-office address in full. "Advertising Rates furnished on application. No commutation will be pnn eo known to the Editor, witnout tne name 01 1 . nuuicw a..i.. respondence to The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, May 30, 1895. In his speech, before the Demo cratic editors of New York last week, benator nm conuemacu ucc tumav. . TI'll 1 -i sj"hitO r'0 I ol silver. . . . . 1 n..la olm. I WE copy eisewncrc an aim-it uip-1 A-rr, fr, HirVnrv Press Does u Krinor ahnnt anv inc uiuiua umu. lu U..B , , good oysucntaiK.r , ... I Rvr,nnt wp ronv an article i from last week's Tarboro Southernor. r I TUfr Tnis entirelv correct we did not intend to place his people in a .fJ j lalse position. 1 THE Orphans Friend of May 17th . . .li comes out in an entirely new dress. It publishes a picture otOrana Master F. M. Moye of Wilson, which is quite a striking likeness. ... , , i n. f I We acknowledge the reicept of an invitation to attend the first annual I annual I dosing of the A. and M. College at 5o-io. I Th annnal address will be hv Rishoo r r P tf A T r n I m. ..v- ..... , r. v. . -j , - - The Salisbury Herald, ol Thurs dav Mav 2 . has riven the Cathedral at Florence, Italy an extreme height of 3000 feet. We had always under- stood that the Eifel tower of iooo ft, was the highest structure in me tne wona. . , -i l l l The Rutherfordton Democrat iff. nrthAil r T? i ! tli 1 tncf nrtcAr I . i . , i , Thmi nrontnH tn L-ni-.Iir hur what ail- I thontythey committed the demo- ,rttnti,-' f and unlimited v 1 I coinage ol silver. Websters Weekly has a table of fieures that should interest all farm- ers. It gives the number and weight oinogs Kiuea in maaibon anu IOi two mues arounu uunug me pdsi . t j j : .1. . i season. It seems that 40,220 pounas of pork was saved, and yet they say thatN. C. is dependent upon the West tm- w r - . The multiplicity of creed, and the contusion oi aoctonnes is in striKing i contrast to the simple laitli and good- ness which accepts the wisdom and j justness of God without vain ques- tionings and compilations of useless rubbish. Tennyson, the soul of trust and hope said: "Ihave not made the world, and he that made it will guide " It there is a sentence in the -English language which expresses a simpler and at the same time a more noble faith, we have never seen it. Trust in God's love and justice finds a com plete expreseion in those words Such perfect satisfaction is seldom seen. Monroe Journal. One of the objections urged against the coining of more silver is that what wcuvca,ruy coineu cannot oe l i i . , got into circulation, ana tnereiore it is not only useless but foolish to coin more. This objection has about as much bottom in it as a seive; but ifH,T.-TnT.9nv.Mn0in;t ,t ,mu ' appiy wun more lorce to goia tnan i ;.t r ii .i it does to silver, lor there is more silver in actual circtilaton than there is gold. We have in round figures about $500,000,000 in gold. now mucn 01 tnat is usea as a cur - rency in the ordinary business trans- actions of the country? -The people handle a hundred dollars in silver to the one in gold they handle, and yet we are 101a mat we must- stop the coinage of silver, becaseit cannot be got into circulation ana go on coin ing goia, very utue 01 wmcn is in circulation and very little of which the people ever see. More silver is not in circulation, not because the people don't want it or object to handling it, but because there has been de termined and concerted action by the .gold manipulators of this country to keep it out of circulation and thus discredit it all they can by making it appear that it will not circulate, and the United States Treasury co-operates with them, whether intention ally or not, by refusing to pay out silyer in meeting obligations when un der the law it has the right to do so. The Government itself turns its back on its own silver, the money rings combine against it, it has to fight lor recognition and existence against both, and yet there is more of it in actual circluation than there is of gold. If it had fair play and honest treatment there would now be four times as much in circulation as there is. Star. STATE DEMOCRATIC EX. COMMITTEE. At a conference of the Executive Committee of the Democratic party ot North Carolina, held in Raleigh, May 20th, 1895, the following reso lutions were adopted and ordered to published: 1 st. lhat the Executive torn r u t; ,rt f tfc mittee of the Democratic party, adopt- III 1LLCC Ul LUG lycuiuviau J 1 , State of North Carolina, acting and sneaWfor and in behalf of the party, republish reiterate and em phasize the declaration of the party made in the btate convention, Aug. . - n . A 1 limited coinage ot silver at the ratio Jifttni. 1 2d. That time and passing events I have proven the wisdom of this latest I r.u nil 1 ueciarauuii ui mc uany vi 1 . 1 . I j and we appeai to n;- nrPSS and neoDle of the State to give to it their loyal, . r . . , I open and aggressive support. ird. That in advocating tne ireei and unlimited coinage of silver by Iyer, at the ratio of 16 to 1, feeling the Government of the United States 1 we are not -asking any lavors or I concession from any one, but are simply demanding that the great j wroner aone me masses ui cue ujtn-1 1 It si L mArl I can people by the KepuDiican party 11 ?1 l rmA fr. . Vi i-wcitirn it rifpll- I uc iraiuitu w ij- y -- i pied irom tne iounuauon ui uui wv- ernment up to the perpetration of , .t x pTM.Kl.ran mme. I & " t . . . .. . th That m our judgment tne im- mediate resumption of the Iree and unlimited coinaee of silver by the government 01 me uimcu owia " r ii. t 1-:.-j Ci.tm c-l it existed prior to i73 witnout wan- ino - one moment ior tne co-opwauuu and without reference to the condud or policy 01 any nation on emm 1 what now contronts tne American peo- pie, ana we , -u vprv shade of political Opinion in I 3 t-s. 'mII cxr rt 1 M , r.ml who helieve as we do tnat restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of silver means the restoration ot prosperity to our nomes to join us in the great battle ol 1896, j WHICH WC lil LCi lu. iu wrtg- w wwt 1 , 1lKi;n r-nme of t8. ani to j I fnr our beloved State eoodUa;d i aws and government. I I . .1 cth. That we send erreetiners to our I Democratic brahren in IUinois, thank-L, , f. .1. t1J J I mg tnem ior me uuiu, upcu auu k-i m-pccivp stand thev have taken in I " 7 ' - r layor ot tne lmmeaiate resumption ui i the coinage ol silver and we sena i them our assurances of our hearty I sympatny ana co-operauuu m joyu. Z shadowing one in American politics I . . -un4 Ya Han hv I wc uigc uwi suui av.uuu uv tne various nimeiauc leagues, at. wm i . .u tv,0 fr;H I -y - 1 1" -7- 1 ' 1 L 1, Via a I , . . - . . In I llpH linon tO Stand 1)V the PeOPle in I uiuaie;, iui v.UU8. wuuvauuv.v their great struggle for financial eman- cipation from the evils of the single trold standard. I 7th That while we concede thel . .1 go ais a delegate to the so-called I riyni vi cvciy uitiz.cn ui uu sound-money convention,, to oe neia 111 "Jl:, the same time protest that in so doing I .. , . .-i tney ao not represent tne uemocratic i sentiment 01 tms oiaie. 1 " I ' - Tu K,;MH.n k r . , , 1 . . . partment of the official documents showing the whole history ol the con-1 nection ot our government with the course of affairs in the East at the I outbreak of hostilities between Japan and China should call for a correction of certain criticisms on our diplomatic I policy. From the start the position of our government was the traditional Amer- j ican one of "commerce and friendly I relations with all nations, entangling alliances with none." We would! have averted the war if we could have done so. It was not our Jault that the war was inevitable. liougntto be noted here that for once in history I a war has been worth more than it cost. The results of this inexpensive and comparatively bloodless war are I ., . , . r j. .. tne inaepenaence ot orea, the open- ing ol China to the commerce of the world and the recognizance of Japan as one of the civilized powers. Hence the lailure of our good offices in at- Ll '. .v. mc tuuiULi I , not to be regretted. But the humane, civilized and Amer-1 hn policy has continued to be the invariable rule of the administration. The -sincerity of our friendship for 1 hoth nat.onc and nations and of our desire for their welfare has been abundantlv manifested and was fecoenized in the aion pi both making our Ministers the intermediaries for . peace. Our cdurse has been dienified and unself- ishi and the prestage of the United been strengthened. This pradical vindication of our impartiality and friendliness should more than console us for the absence of jingoism in our diplomacy. New York World. There is more catarrah in this sec tion of the'eountry than all other dis eases put together, and until the last I fe w years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pres cribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onl con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous- surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol lars for any case it fails to cure. Send 'or circulars.and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. S3gSold by druggists, 75c. - THE OBKAT CUIUS OF 1SU5. Revised Vemlon of the Kesolution of tlie Democratic 81 ate Kxecultve Cuuiiultte.' Showing What Thy M:un. To the Editor of the Charlotte Observer: Below is subjoined the ' Revised Version" of the free coinage resolu tion of certain of the executive com- . t I " t . 1 .1 . TaC ' y - Cleveland Democrat. RESOLUTIONS. T" . . 1 - . . . ist. mat ine executive committee State of North Carolna, being mostly coniDOsed ol certain more or less shut- less politicians , wanting a job, acting and speaking lor and in behalf ol said wAVf'c wraiHici, rxrsA emphas , 11, ,.. 1 ! .1 1 f I .1 I, lze me aecjarations 01 ine Peoole's oartv. made in its last State convention, held in Raleigh on the . ... . - . . , ..." ist aay 01 August, 1894, in iavor 01 trie iree ana unlimited coinage 01 sn that unless we do so, our chances to. occupy a seat at the political "pie counter in the future will represent the above ratio reversed. 1 A. A . I xukx, m. umc mu pasi cvciils, i c, i the elecion 011894. have proven the Portrlo'c narfw rvn tViio olloKcrfcrKinor ;r. .u:r ,T"u:u I" qh-ouju. i question; ana we appeal 10 ine uem- ocratic papers and people of this wv" :r-- : r V I it;it tn airl 11a in this fnr hnln attpmnt I to steal lrom said People's party that seductive card with which it won its ereat victory in 1894, by reason of wnicn some 01 us were reiegaieu 10 1 tne shades or;innocuousdesuetude. and unlimited coinage of silver by the ira. inat in aavocaune- tne iree government 01 tne unitea states, we are not asking any lavors or conces- sions irom any one excepting our rnnstituencv) but arp simnlv damand-1 I r a ' I that th rM omna Annf smn 0fus by the "fusionists" in 1894 be undone, and that we be restored to the offices we, and our ancestors be- fore us, have occupied from the foun- uaUUU UI LUC tUVCl IJlIlclU up LU liic I .r,f;.n of th,. mMt aforP. - ! I aYi. That in our itidapmpnt the im- ' J & : I mediate resumption of said offices bv I fe to be occupied lor an unlimited . !,., - . ... time, as we aia prior to tne great i " VT ' " I wrnmr yRn without waitinor one I moment lor the "co-operationists to j get out, and without reference to our I " conduct, or the policy of the party is the great duty tnt now conironts us, P ocrats, anarchists, socialists or Coxey- 1 i 1 1 . .1 . , . I UB ffno as we ao, mat put. i restoration to otnee means the resto- . . r .i. f0"011 01 P:0iPe-"y .lo, ineir 11UIUCS, IU JUIU WIU1 US III L11C lCctL U41" tie of 1806. which we intend to wae . . , , OUl tne lS.ep.-rop. COIUDine r r. i . . I -.f ,8ai inH IharXr.uaxiiMi Irsr- nnr. selves the beloved offices in the gift Qf the volers of our State. cth That Democratic f?V brethren in Illinois, V s ' I me nome oi Loxev. u ens ana ir- geld), thanking them lor the; bold, open and aggressive attempts they nave maa,e to KianaP ine reoPie 3 ance of our heartv svmoathv and co- - -j j it j operation in 1896 6th. I hat. reeardme the question of the resumption of the free and un- "niitea coinage 01 suver as tne over shadowing one in American politics (next to the offices), we urge that I such action be taken by the bi-metal-1 I,. . 00 , TO re.union Dl the lriends of silver (i. e. a ' x union of Populists and Democrats) in their support of a candidate lor the presidency, and candidates for Con gress who can be relied upon to stand by tne people in their great struggle for financial emancipation from the evils of single gold standard. And we modestly suggest that in this committee may be found men who, though not seeking office, yet are so patriotic that they are willing to sac- I rince every principle that is dear to the Democratic party if thereby they can induce the down-trodden people rely uPon Hm 2 prper ndx looo fr fill cq irl rvffirc t. That while we concede the uuivj iv 1111 nffht of Mary Ann Buttler and Jeter I Pritchard to represent this State, for I the present, in the United States Sen- a.te' 10 . Washington, as well as the I IiyiU ui I cuisuii, journey -VJ. LU " as Representatives in Congress, we at the same time protest that, in so doing they have robbed us of our I rights by hoodooing the voters of tnis 3taie ?m? in? Deiieinai ine Iree and unlimited coinage of silver, at the l ratio ot rfi to t ,on d he the oan n- I "vv v v w t .v " r cea for an their financial troubles; and now we propose tore-take possess ion of what rightfully belongs to us, by singinR e old song they sang, and piping the the old tune they piped with the so called Democratic varia tions, in the hope that the people will likewise dance to the enchant ing music of the silver-tongued exec utive committee of the poor old emasculated Democratic party. The Democratic party in North Car olina has made a spectacle of itself for several years in trimming its sails to suit , the populist breeze. It has truckled to the Farmers Alliance and to the Populists -until it has almost lost its self respect; and has almost forfeited the respect of the peoplr. The latest exhibition of this trucking ts a long-winded declaration in favor of free silver ennunciated by the State Executive Committee at Raleigh last Monday night, It was done in vain hope of winning the Populists back, but it may result in driving away many Democrats who are worth something to the party. It will not win a single Populist and ought not. Concord Times. A Good Liver. Keep your liver active and you'll not suffer with Billiousness there's the secret. When bilious try a 25-cent package of Simmons Liver Regulator, powder. Take it on the tongue, or make a tea. You'll take no .nore pills. Orinoco Tobacco Guano is king of the Golden Belt. tilE StLVEk QCK&sioX AS tT IS VIEWED Soiub For, Some Agaiost, Ninety-rune men out of every hun- dred Democrats in Edgecombe are for free silver. Isn t it so.' 1 hen let somebody take it up. Tarboro Southerner. , 1 - The only 50-cent dollars in circula- 1 1 it tion are the goia stanaara aouars. They have appreciated so much since silver was demonetized that half ol one will buy a dollar s worth of prop ertv. rrogressive r armer. Currency reform to be lasting, will have to be radical, ltwiuoe useless 10 ll . L v!r.f I K -1 1 r nave more money 11 mc caioiuik uau. cc.m i Mt to comer and control it Government alone must distribute as j " well as issue the circulating medium. -Nonconformist. The tree silver men are more nu- merous in the United States than I many people imagine. No matter I wxihi may uc uur a view via has- iiiwi- i 1 a. --lA.n..n'Att-tar4-hn-l-tA-tS"'ll etary or any other question, it is use- less tor him to shut n.s eyestoiacts. Tnt-boro Southerner Chairman Gray, of Georgia, says the real issue is eoia monometausm : .. ... . , u: . . u ""'J. silver and gold. This is the precise truth, it is aDsoiuteiy iaise to say , . - 1 . . , c 1 . the silver friends are for sliver only. . wllmington Messenger Farty lines are going to pieces, Xhe iggugg on which former camnaiens " conduded do not exist Live questions are attracting attention. The money question is dominant and all parties now admit it. Populism has DroUg ht this about Chicago Express. . ' ii uiuc cvu wuc yiuvi 1113 uiann i ...:. ...ui u ...n, drawn next year, and don't you for- rral if The people are in no humor for shuffling, straddling or evasion. f i r 1 apeaic out or iorever aiter Keep your UlUUlll OIIUL. 11I1J Nil" LWTI If the accounts we receive from the West be not over-colored, the free coinage sentiment is over whelmingly among Democrats and formidably .. . .1 1 1 LI: I strung among me rvepuuucauM, "J", I although thf. nmorats arf do n w ' . h the most talking. Frankl in Times If every dollar of gold, silver and J non mnmr ,. , J,,. Pl-ei money in mis wumiy weic uio- i r J J I placed by an absolute greenback cur- rency, less in volume than at present, J ..xi.. u.,,. .u . I LU UU V UUC UI llltOt UUllclla. with comparatively no so-called in- trinsic value, than it now requires to purchase 100 cents in gold. The volume of money fixes the general range of money. Missouri World. t - m In the west and south, where able men are enlisted on both side of the j money question, the conflict rages and is dividing both of the old parties. The east is dormant. Why? Because r , ,, , , I j vy iu. auiwi JlJll in VJJL 11 Udl - ties are ignorant ol the merits of the question on either side. Cuckoo like, democrats and republicans can repeat platitudes on sound money, but there they end; arguments they have none. The great mass of the people are in the same condition. Brockton(Mass) Diamond. The World's London cablegram Monday announces that the Roths - childs are in favor of international bimetallism. Senator Jones, of Ne - vaaa, an excellent autnonty. connrms the news and says the greatest bank- ers in Europe are in favor of bimetal- ism Decausetney nave watched close- ly for a number of years the increase in goia proauction, which has been going on steadily for a decade, and have come to the conclusion that a tremenaous iau in tne price ol gold, as measured in the general level of prices, must inevitable take place. Paper currency is what the people want, including the business class in their transactions. The Buffalo (N. Y.) Express, an independent repub- i: tt 1 ! ncan, -souna money aaily paper. mentions a tact which illustrates this, as follows: "The most encouraeine -sien since the panic of 1893 is the presentation' aunng the last week of gold at the United btates treasury m exchange lor paper money. The amount of b- gold received in this way has not been large, but it exceeds the amount paid out for the redemption ol paper notes. This shows a return of con fidence: It also demonstrates a fad which should never be lost sight of in training financial legislation, that business demands for actual use a paper and not a metallic medium." It occurs to us that every person who advocated or is now in favor of what has been called Tariff Reform, in order to be consistent, should be unhesitatingly and very vociferously in favor of the immediate and inde pendant action of this Nation for the free and unlimited coinage of Amer ican silver at the ratio of 16 to i or 154 to i. The principle involv ed in the one is a concomitant of and an absolute adjunct to the other. Tatiff Reform they say is to favor home industries, Just so with regard to independent action in the free coinage of silver. No man in favor of Tariff Reform can be opposed consistently to the free coinage of American silver in America Hick ory Press. , " BV MAM OF Ol'B EXCHANGES. J Soiue oD the Felice. Secretary Carlisles speech at Cov ington, Ky., Monday, was an un answerable argument for sound money. We shall publish liberal ex tracts from it next week. Ruther fordton Democrat. A dispatch from Chicago of last week said that all gold men who would not "bend the knee" to the tree silver idea would be read ! out of the Democratic party in Illi nois. They will have a sweet job doing that, we imagine. Davidson Dispatch. When the free silver party is organ ized (as we believe it will be) there will be found in it every Populist and all the cranks in the country. There will be many good and able men in the party, to be sure, but the Pops. and cranks will be overwhelmingly n the majority. Concord Times. . . 4(jur victories have ail been won when we have closely joiiowed the bannerof ni!T1cr:,iir ,i,im-hs. We j have ,alwivs i)oen par.h-ii'.ii by dc feat when, losing, sight of our banner, we nave yieiueu wine uianumumeuis i " Ju.j ..m.. ui , nt,v - t -v""- Grover Cleveland to the Democratic Editors of the State of. New York. The interest felt in the cause of sound money is fully shown by the Memphis Convention, and the statesr manlike resolutions which The Land mark published yesterday speak for the wisdom and patriotism of the large body assembled. Norfolk and Virginia was well represented on the Committee on Resolutions in Cap- tain W. R. Mayo who was selected by his colleagues for that responsible place. Norlolk Landmark. "Our party is the party of the peo ple, not because it is wafted hither and thither by every sudden wave of popular excitement and misconcep tion but because, while it tests every proposition by th? doctrines which underlie its organization, it insists that all interests should be defended ., ...... . J in tne aaministration ol the govern ment without especial favor or dis crimination." Grover Cleveland to thp Of morntir Rditnrs of th ;ttP r , oiwew vorK it is a common remark among those who have been taken in by ,rn5 Financial hool" that th i iiiam,iu writer . ol .it ' makes everything so plain." The Rev. John Jasper had I - ""l JUit LllV, CUll do move." When the Rev. J. J pointed to the orb of day in the heav- ens, everybody could see that it past: I ed slowly from east to west. What more do you want? What better ev idence could you have than that of your eyes? Coins Financial Fool Senator Carlisle made another great speech at Memphis in which he answered all the arguments of those who are contending: for free and un limited coinage at 16 to 1 without in 1 T T ternationai agreement, ne answered them with such good temper such calmness and clearness of facts and logic that they have nothing left to stand on for their contention. We note with p'e tsure that he favors taking the government out of the banking business and allowing the J people to establish their own currency 1 based upon their own means and I credit. State bauks. in other words. j Norfolk Landmark. ' To the inquiry of The World whether the Government had ever ex tended to any other product the eon sideration which it gave to silver un der the Bland and Sherman acts, ; correspondent replies by citing the free and unlimited coinaee of eold "Treat both metals alike," he say: How does the Government treat gold? For every 23 2 grains of pure bullion deposited in the mint the owner receives a gold dollar weighing 25.8 grains nine-tenths fine. The Government stamp adds nothing to the value of the metal. It simply certifies to the value, and puts it in a form convenient for circulation as money. Everywhere in the world gold thus coined and stamped is J worth one dollar. Is this what the advocates of the hv a .,i:.:.i r auu uuiiiHiicu iujiiaije ui suver ask to have done with the white metal? Not at all. They ask that the owner of silver bullion be per mitted to take it to the mint and have the Government stamp 371 grains thereof, with the necessary alloy, as a dollar of equal legal-tender value with the gold dollar.- But to day 37 1 grains of silver are worth but about 53 cents. The mine owners would therefore receive a profit of 47 cents on each dollar coined. They ask that the Government's stamp its fiat create for them this addi tional exchangeable value. Is this treating the metals alike? Is it treating the people fairly who would be compelled to take this in ferior money? Suppose that 371 grains of silver were worth $1.04, as was the case previous to 1873, would the mine-owner be ready to sacrifice the premium and have silver "treated the same as gold?" What the free" coinage advocates ask is not that both metals shall be treated alike, but that silver shall be stamped at nearly double its value. New York World. AMERICANISM. Senator Daniel an AUdress on "AmcrlrstnUin and .he RJonrt.e Doc r.no" The Attitude of Kngland and America at Present. Senator John W. Daniel, of Vir ginia, addressed a large audience in I University hall, at Ann Arbor, Mich., on the 3d instant, speaking under the ausDices of the students' lecture as- i sociation of the University ot Michi gan. His subject was: "Americanism and the Monroe Doctrine " He said that a great deal had been written on Americans, but no one had defined Americanism. In his opinion it con sisted of several leading characterist ics or traits that were predominant among our fellow countrymen. The most prominent one was go-ahead-ativeness, followed by self-reliance, inventiveness, partyism and publicity in all things. Others were patriot ism, independence, constitutionalism, unionism, nationalism, raceism and stateism. He believed that the secret ballot system now in vogue should be revised and that all voting should be viva voce. If the people want purity in politics, the only way to ac complish it is to have each man j- - openly state for whom he has voted This, in his opinion, is Americanism pure and simple. As the people had existed for many years without a large standing army, he was thoroughly opposed to it. The Monroe doctorine, the Senator said, is Americanism, pure and sim pie, put into effect beyond our boun daries. No American ever lived who was in closer touch with his country than James Monroe, of whom this doctrine was named. He traced the incidents leading up to' the promul gation of the Monroe doctrine and clearly enunciated the four main ideas contained in it. This doctrine, the speakersaid,, was not formally made a law of the land, but it is like the old common law of England, written in the hearts of all loyal citizens and merely the policy of the country as declared by , Monroe. It has had a great effect on the destinies of the South American countries. Through its beneficent operations ..liberty and freedom have become household words therein.. The doctrine was a product of the spirit of the times and has often been called the second declara tion of independence. The Senator said, in regard to the recent Nicaraguan trouble that he did not think that England harl over stepped herself, but she was on the perilous verge of it. If it had turned out that Great Britain had employed these means to gain a foothold Central America, then it would have become our proud duty and our righttul one, as the mother republic. to take the part of both Venezuela and Nicaragua and demand that Eng land desist. We have denied these countries the right to seek European protection and if they are unlawfully oppressed it is our duty to protect them. As matters now stand, he thought that Secretary Carlisle had taken the correct view. Mr. U. Wiley, ex-postmaster Black Creek, N. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheumatism that he was only able to hobble around with canes, and then it caused him great pain. After using Chamberlain Pain Balm he was so much improved that he threw away his canes He says this liniment did him more good than all other medicines and treat ment put togther. For sale at 50 cts per bottle by E. M. Nadal, Druggist ine uurnam sun says: 11 you want to "get on to" the financial sit uation just tackle some fellow with the gable end of his pants out, who spends his time in sitting on the fence corners and attending coon hunts. He can tell youjust how the government's finances should be man aged, but he cannot manage to keep his wife out of the field, his children at school or meal in the barrel. The Only Preventive of Pimples Blackheads Mothy Oily Skin is CUTICURA 50AP It Strikes At the Cause viz. The Clogged Irritated Inflamed - or Sluggish - PORE For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red. much hands with shapeless nails, fall ine hair, and baby blemishes it is wonderful. - Sold throughout the world. Pottib Dbpb Chsm. Co bp., Bole props., Boston, ltass. LITERARY N0TF.S. Scnbner's Magazine for June opens with a dramatic presentation of the three eiochs in the history of Chica- jT0 Before the Fire, After the Fire, ! and Today. Ihe author, Melviie E. Stone, has long been associated with the growth of Chicago as the owner and editor ol a gieatnejvspa- . .. .:.u . L,. "..11 per, ana ne writes wii.uiuc knowledge of the men and material ' conditions that have made the new Chicago. The illustrations, whicn on j facing pages show Chicago as it was : before the fire and is now, are from exactly the same points of view, and give in the most striking manner a vivid idea of what the grow th of Chi cago has been. The illustrations of fo-day are from original paintings- and , not from photographs. They represent Chicogo as it never before has been pictured. v The most popular outdoor exercise ol the present season is undoubtedly bicycle riding, ror the nrst time peopleof all ages and classes have taken up the riding ol the wheel lor health and pleasure, this number contains four 1 articles, by riders, well-versed in the subject, on va rious phases of the present popular amusement. Agreeably Surprised. "I had a very severe cold on my ungs that caused much soreness and gave me constant uneasiness in re gard to the result." says Mr. T. E. Smith , oi Billerica, Mass. "A local druggist called my attention to Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and on his recommendation J gave the remedy a careful trial. The result surprised me; I recovered entirely in three days." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by E. M. Nadal, Druggist. The Tithing System. A resolution in favor of the re newal of the old Jewish tithing sys tem was adopted by the south ern Baptist Convention at Washing ton. The argument in favor of it was that the Southern Baptists should be as liberal as the ancient Jews, who were requ red to give one-tenth of their income to religion. . The first mention of tithing is in the case of Abraham and the priest Melchizedek, in which case the tithes were voluntarily paid. It was Moses who made the giving of tithes com pulsory; and his command was, "Thou shalt truly tithe all ihy in crease." After the time of Moses the people grew negligent about their tithing, and we are told of then at tempts at sundry times to escape the payment of the true tithe. In the case of the Southern Bap tists the tithes cannot be exacted; they will have to be voluntarily, if paid at all. Credit to Hood's Afflictions. Mrs Joseph Ford Bldge Church, Va. u For ten years I have suffered terribly from general debility, and last winter was attacked eo bad with kidney trouble, enlargement ot spleen and heart disease, suffering great pain In my back, hips and legs. I read a boat Hood's Sareaparilla. I bought one bottle and began taking It. Mood's Sarsa parilla After the first bottle " MAC I felt Rn mnrh twf t of that I decided to oon- gjF tlnne and have taken over six bottles. Today my health is better than it has been for more than a decade. I have no kidney, heart or spleen difficulty, and am in duty bound to give Hood's Barsaparilla the credit of caring my afflictions." Joseph Fobs, Bidge Church, Virginia. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Barsaparilla and are gentle, mild and effective. In Poor Health It means so much more than ryou imao-ine -serious and fatal diseases result from f trifling ailments neglected. Don t play with Nature's f greatest gift health. Ji you are feeling out of sorts, weak Jf and generally ex- hausted, nervous, M and can't work, beein at once tak ing the most relia- J ble strengthening 1 medicine, which is J U , s:. ties cure benefit 1 comes from the very first dose it won't stain your J tteth, and it's" pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles. f Constipation, Bad Blood t Malaria, Nervous ailments 4 Women's complaints. L ,. Get only the genuine it has crossed red I " h.nes.on "l wrapper. All others are sub- 1 "I""3-. -" receipt ot two ac. stamps we 1 Will send set nf Tan iuu. J L rmir t lews ana book tree. r. . .- . tt ui mi -"tMi-Al CO. BALTIMORE, MO. Children Cry for It Cured All My ; IBrown's Iron Rift arc I r ! DUKE1 CI8ARETTE8 DUKEDUPyHAi r Cigarettes ZZ7 W. Du Ke Sons 8 Co.Xl.7?i? irZij THEAHESiCIN TQBACC3 Cui. ft lf PUP-HAM. f"g. U.9.A. Vj. jr 1 LI MADE FROM High Grade To&aeco mi U ABSOLUTELY PURE N Goods WE AKK J1AI..Y KK CKIVIVC A F K liS H LINK OF Spring Goods COME AND SEE I'S liEroUE MAKlNti YOUR ri'KCHASK OK TRiMMlNTiS. VO,i THAT STRING HAT. MISS BETTIE H. LEE. LOOK JEZIEISE? Highest Standard Fancy Poultry. I have as fine as any in the South. GIANT BLACK JAVAS. S.C.BROWN LEGHORNS. PURE WHITE WYANDOT"! LS. Eggs lor Hatching $1 per 15 this Season. K.VIK HATCH i('AI!AN'l KKlt. IMI'ltoVr. YOlUt STOCK. KKADY Hilt 1 1 K LI V Ki: V. J. D. BARDIN, wii.sdN.fi, RE MOV A U i WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK OF Millinery f Fancy Goods to the lare brick store corner Nash and Tarboro Streets, and are daily receiving new' and elegant styles of all goods, in our line. VVe cordially invite the public to examine them. By fair dealing and low prices we are determined to merit the patronage of the public. 4 Appreciating past pat ronage, we are, Respectfully, MRS. E. A. HINES & CO., WILSON, N. C. Stop Them 1 The Man or Woman who has bought FT! Ml IT y ) I FROM- Woollen & Sloven?. Will tell you, that is tne place to get the UcstjGootls for the least money. JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, flash St. W I LSO N, N. C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp, linen clean. v For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to gi t a shine; Shampoo or hair '.ait Pompadour You pav the sum oftwentv rents nune. Wood & Shingles. I have Cypress Shingles- on hand at all times and will sell cheap. SAWED WOOD, WELL SEASONED, always on hand and can he furnished at short notice.' Yard on Railroad, West side of Kash Street. 1'-,m 3 C. N. NURNEY. JACOB 15ATTLK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. liOCKV MOUNT, N. C Circuit: Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson. 5 4-3 in. JJ G. CONNOR, ' Attorney at Law, . WILSON. - -MP Office Branch & Go's. Hank I.uildinj THE COOPER MARBLE WORKS, in,' H3 ar'd us Rank St., NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, &c Ready for shipment. uesigns tree yi. Pitcher's Castoria.
May 30, 1895, edition 1
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