North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED KVEBY THCKrfDAT. .- ..- --' -- MAKION UllUB. fcunur . m. BUBSCKiniON RATE8. ONE YEAR, BIX MONTH8. ' - 11.00 60 l Entered t the Post Office t OoHnhoro', N ;.. u s?ond-clA!W niil matter. 1 A GREAT CFFLR. The Caucasian til) after tbe ltction at the following very liberal raU-s: f, u bee ript ion for i: EubHf.ription:: for -iO subscriptiona fo." 1.00 the Kub- To vet the at)ve rates trie ecriptioni imut be sent in one club. I,-t Pvprv heiiflihorhooU "get a move t.u it" an'! put 'i .il f ' i - i -i a . into j in- ' i...- the kui'l.-: of t-.ery voter. YES, A L ARE. " ON 10" 1 Ht'R GAME Last week we tailed upon the (ounty and township chairmen to More the county ronimieaioners on the ilrat Monday in S-j.u-mhrr uim! to name the men that th- v.ant. d to represent them arf poll hoM-rd at the coming election, ami further to call upon them to appoint tin- men selected according to the spirit and letter of the htw. This seems to have aroused and excited the Democratic machine from one end of the State to the other. One paper cried out that we were calling for ". -liable." The Ila leih correspondent of the Wilming ton Messenger said that the "cominis-i-.ioners would not be intimidated" (to do right and to obey the law) but that thcj would appoint just who they pleaded regardless of the wishes of any body but the Democratic ma chine. The Charlotte Observer also gets excited and sa s : "Evidently Mr. Ilntltr is 'on to' their the Iii iiKM iaU) -'ame, anil we 'lit him on no-tut-that alter the eieetion we shall exi.oct linn to set to it that indictments are found in the tvuits again.st the I cmornit-' v. ho "lorrupt tlie flet tions," and aNo against 1 he I'(ijuhrts and lepi i tt itans whom they or rupt. It will not do to say that, (he court IfiiiU Iemo ratie. convictions cannot he se cured. Mr. l'.utler knows that a mere in dictment for a criminal offense constitutes almost as much of n disgrace as does convic tion ; and hesides, the verdict of a jury is a very uncertain tliinj? and there is no telling hut what some of these conspirators might hy chaiiee he t'onvicted if the eases nuainst them were vigorously pushed. At all events it is worth the effort, und as Mr. liutler al ready knows that these crimes are calculated he will he w ithout excuse if he does not for tify himself with evidence of their commis sion." Yes, we are "on to" your game and we intend to have every ballot box stuffer indicted and sent to the pen itentiary if possible. And this is why we want and need at least two men selected by the People's party for poll holders at each voting place in the State who can furnish the evidence to convict the ballot thieves. But if the commissioners refuse to obey the spirit and letter of the law how will it be possible for anybody to know what is done by the ballot jugglers ? A man selected fiom the People's party by the com missioners is not a representative of the party. The Democrats select the men to represent their party and the People's party should and must select the men to represent us for otherwise we would not be represent ed according to the spirit of the law. Now let the Charlotte Observer say whether or not it is in favor of the just and fair thing? Ix't it say w hether or not it is in favor of the commissioners appointing the men, at least two for each voting place, se lected by us for poll holders? The Observer says that if the bal lot box thieves cannot be convicted before the courts, that we can at least indict them, and that would bring almost as much disgrace as sending them to the penitentiary. But we will inform the Observer that it w ill be well to make some changes in the Solicitors in order that indictments may always be made. How can a Solicitor or a Judge be expected, to attack his own title to the office that he holds ? A Judge's title to oQice should be as spotless as the ermine he wears WOULD JUDGE SHEPHERD DO IT? There is no man in the Democrat ic party (or out of it) in North Car olina who is the superior of Judge Connor in honor, iutegrity and fit ness for the Supreme court bench. Yet he must be' abused and villified by his own party because he will not bow to the party machine and allow it to set up the standard for his f judgment and conscience. A party that will abuse one of the best, if not the best, man in it because he will nt sacrifice his manhood for the selfish desires of the machine, is a party that is dangerous to human liberty. When a party jrrows that intolerant it is time to overthrow it Such persecntion would corrupt the manhood of all who are not blessed with as much stability, firm ress and strength of character as Judge Connor. What does the ma chine want him to do? They want Judge Connor to insult the thou sands of men in North Carolina who not only admire him as a man but who also approve of his course as a J udge on the Superior court bench. They want him to stultify himself ... by saying that he would not Berve J r .1., ,i i r i . . I . I .. . on the Supreme court bvticl, i;nles the office was brought to him on a ' gold plat, with a gilt wi-jje lem - cratic laV on it. i The machine thr-at'-n.-i Judg 0,:i I nor that unless he follows the coon niarkfd out by them that h" will k'l himself with hisown party. T!i- m chine mistook and undei rated thei man when they u-d tlii-i argnmen on Jude Connor. Jle can nev-r b moved by argument tl at apj -al t the sordid and stilish .Wi.e-its of hu man- nature. Jug- Connor wouh' sacrifice himself politically a dozer times before he would do anything that did not measure up to the high est sense of the duty of citizenship irrespective of party. Now the o "edition arises, vonld .1 tidye Mii-nm-ru, juuw .uciuw or vj Judge liurwell do w hat the limchhu wants .Judge Connor to do!' W challenge any Democratic patwr in the State to admit they would Mh ti an admission wot. ild tie a has- .dander on them if they are ht tc sit on the Superior court, bench. 14 H i TH.S HOA'L FROM THE V ACri.NE' The sudden howl that has come from the Democratic machine very significant. It is the cry thai betrays them. Every Democrat that we meet claims that he is in favor of honest election.-?. We have had thousands of them to tell us that they had rather a dozen times for the paity to be defeated, than to get in Power bv disfranchising a singlt- 1 voter or by stealing a single vote af ter it. is cast. These same nu n have claimed that there were no frauds in the last election and that they would not stay in a party that would not only commit fraud but Unit would wink at it or encourage it. When such claims were made, wi have always called attention to the character of the men appointed by the commissioners for judges of the election. Iu hundreds of instance and in at least 5U speeches on the stump we have show n that the com missio'nerf after appointing three ot the live judges that are satisfactory to the Democratic party, that thei they should appoint for the other two judges men that were satisfac tory to the 1'eoples party. We hav appealed to fair minded men, and asked if that was not right and in every case they have answered that it was. They have not only said that right but they have farther said that their commissioners were ready to do it. Then we have asked why they did not do it in 1892. In dozens of counties they have answer ed that no one representing the Peo ple's party had recommended men for judges of the election and that in each case the commissioners were forced to select men themselves. And this is correct. For when the Peo ple's party does not select and rec ommend men satisfactory to them selves for judges of the election, they have no right to blame the commissioners, unless the men ap pointed are evidently incompetent Now acting on this principle, which was approved by Democrats, everywhere we went to speak, we called upon the committees of the People's party in every county and township of the State to go before the commissioners and recommend men who would be satisfactory to the People's party for the two judges of the election which the law says shall be appointed from an opposite political party. The minute this call (w hich we thought was approved by every honest Democrat iu the SUite) was made, at once there went up a howl from every machine cuckoo organ in the State. They cried out that "Butler is trying to bull-doxe the commissioners!" They said that to suppose that the commissioners would not have the wisdom to know exactly who to appoint to represent the People's party was an insult to the commissioners. They said if the People's party were to rt commend good honest men for judges of the election that it would be an effort to "intimidate the commissioners, The Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger and Char lotte Observer who no doubt went to interview Pou and Simmons and who uo doubt drew his inspiration from that sweet smelling pair of possible "boss McKanes," telegraphed to the above papers that the commis sioners would pay no attention to any recommendations, but that they would appoint not only three of just such men as the machine wanted from the Democratic ranks, but also two just such men as the machine might pick out from the People's party. No man who is in favor of honest elections is in favor of aay such course. How can a man who is in favor of honesty be opposed to doing what is fair and honest? There may be some boards of county commissioners who will ref u; e to do the fair honest thing, and who wil at the dictation of a corrupt ma chine violate the spirit and letter of the law, but we do not believe there are many, we will see. In the mean time let our friends from every town ship in the state recommend imn for judges of the election. The only industry which has been stimulated by Democratic tariff mak ing is the manufacturing of Popu list votes. 7.-E SJGAR TR-J5T 3 L'. The engar tnist ha triumphed. Its infamous tariff bill is no a law. V "told you so." The aas rtion Lias -xi made in this paper time and gain, that every Democratic repre r. -uLative from North Carolina would vote for the trust bill. It was re- uted as a reflection on their integ--itv, born-sty, consistency and intel- 'Igence. "No boneot, consistent ). mocrut can vote for the monstros--y," was the answer. "The impu tation is libelous and seandalou?," is what the Democratic newspaper said. What, Woodard, Grady, Alex ander, Hranch, vote for a bill that violates every principle of tariff re form ! Impossible: It is a lie. .Never . Tut C'At."CA.-iA.v was right. It was no reckless statement In voting or it they were impressed by tin Kjsitive statement made on the floor of the House by M. W llson, that it meant ik,OuUHMj to the sugar trust. What is their excuse ? "It is better,'' they say, "than the McKinley law." 1'hat is demagoguery. According to the highest Democratic authority the bill is the product of "party per- idv and partv dishonor," It wa pass-il at the dictation of the su-ai trust and other protected monopolies We piote only Democratic testimony to sustain this assertion. I he Louis ville Courier-Journal says: Instead of a hill redeeming the pledges, a mongrel piehald of patches and pu.siilani mity. a grotes.iie hodgepodge of pretense and )ettifoggiii, a nondescript abortion ol in ometf-ney', selfish ihss, cow'ardii e, and lrfacheiy is the outcome.' 1 1 al ter, a Democratic leader in the House said : "It pas.-ed and branded as a Democratic measure, it will stamp ui ai a lot of imbe ciles, and our managers in both Houses as drivelling idiots." What does Cleveland himself say about it ? His last and only word is the Wil son letter. He does not retract it or modify it or explain it. He practi cally reaffirms it by refusing to sign the law. He brands it with the stamp of "perfidy and dishonor." It faces the people under his stinging impiiry : "How can we face the peo ple after indulging in such outrage ous discrimination and violations of principle? " That is enough. The case is made out. There are other witnesses. Among them is the Wilmiugton Messenger. We note by way of va riety what that paper says about the bill: "Tlie House has accepted the Senate pro tection hill that makes a surplus of $U8,UOU, ooo, gives 7,000,000 annually to the giant Sugar Trust, taxes hundreds of household necessaries from 40 to 120 per cent, or more, taxes the ioor man's sugar, taking from the iieot'le nearly t.X),0w0,0O0 in this tax on sug ar alone and when it is not needed, and en dorsing hy their votes the theory and prin ciple of high protection which the Democra tic platform so incontinently, so vigorously damns, branding it as "robbery .' "Plain, honest, sincere people wlro know nothing of the tricks and sellouts of the regulation politician will not be liable to un derstand how any party can so far forget the past, the declarations of the history of the Democratic party. The Democrats among the people will be amazed, jossibly, at the performances in Washington. Others will not be amazed at anything that may occur, after John Sherman became the counsellor and the engineer of the silver re peal bill last year in the Senate." We rest the case for the present. POITS PUSSILLANiMlTY. Last week we told our readers how Jim Pou, the chairman of the Dem. Ex. Com. of Johnston county, took the advantage of Mr. Creech, th? chairman of the county People's party executive committee. Mr. Pou wrote a notice of the joint discus sion at Smithfield between the Peo ple's party and the Democratic par ty. Mr. Pou signed the notice and then asked Mr. Creech to sign it which he did, supposing that of course Mr. Pou would write it prop erly. Mr. Pou slipped into the jio tice a paranthetical expression, saying that Mr. Cooke would be elected to congress next fall. Mr. Pou no doubt thought it was very smart to do this and then get Mr. Creech to sign unsuspectingly. Mr. Creech is above stooping to a little thing like this, and naturally did not suspect Mr. Pou. If Mr. Creech had been dealing with a man who had been convicted of forgery, a common criminal or a black-leg, he would have watched him even in the word ing of an ordinary notice for a joint discussion. The lialeigh News & Observer published the notice as Pou had written it with Mr. Creech's signature to it and then wrote an editorial the next day ridiculing Mr. Creech. We suppose Mr. Pou in spired this editorial which was equal ly as little and as unworthy as Mr. Pou's conduct. And this is the man who is chairman of the ejcative committee of the Democratic party of North Carolina. We feel safe in saying that not a single good man in the party will approve of such de testable conduct. Character is shown in little things, and this one act of Chairman Pou shows correctly the calibre and character of the man. Since the above was written we have received a letter from Mr. Por , which we would published if he had not marked it "personal." He Bays that he did not read the notice to Mr. Creech, and that it was light . I enough for Mr. Creech to had rcaI it He further says that Mr. I r-eth eaid the notice was all right But he does not deny that he wrote the notice just hs published. The fact that he so wrote the notice, shows that he did it aa a catch, as a smart little trick. Ererybody (includirg Mr. Pou) knows that Mr. Creech would never have signed that notice if he had notie-d that it referred to Mr. Cooke as the neit congreei-mau. Mr. I'ou's own confession stamps him as a verv grnall mart. PARTiES AND THE JUD.C ADf. The Republican State conventit n, as told in our news columns last week endorsed the resolution adapted by the People's party for a non-partisan Judiciary. They also endorsed the ticket selected by us. The Demo cratic party is now the only party that is opj)osed to a non-partisan Ju diciary. This is their misfortune and not our fault. We can make the principle triumph without their co-operation an ! drive them to de feat for opposing. Now let the People's party and all other parties, that favor lifting the Judiciary out of politics, proceed to agree on the best man in each of the six Judicial dis tricts for Superior court Judge. Let us select the best man without regard to his party affiliations. If in following this high and just prin ciple makes it necessary to select every one of these Superior court Judges from the Democratic paity, then The Catcasiax is ready to do it, if it takes every one from the Re publican ranks, then we are ready to do it. The fact that the Demo cratic machine is opposed to a non partisan Judiciary should be no bin derance but rather an incentive to endorse any man they have nomi nated who is every way satisfactory and competent. In other districts where they have named men unfit, let us select some man from the Democratic party like Judge Con nor and vote for him. If there is no such man in the Democratic par ty, then of course select him from some other party. A DEMOCRATIC STROMGHOLD CAP TURED. We have seen a number of Popul ists who were at the joint discussion between the People's party and the Democratic party at Smithfield last week. They are delighted with the results. One said that if there were not twice as many People's party men present as there were Demo crats, then the Democrats certainly helped the People's party cheer Cap tain Kitchin. Everybody was dis appointed at Cooke's lame effort to defend the Democratic party. But how could he ? Johnston is the strongest Democratic county in the State, and the outlook now is that the People's party will carry it. WHY THEY STEAL FROM US. The Winston Republican claims that the Democrats have stolen the Topulists' thun der on the silver question. But it strikes us that the Piepublicans at their tState conven tion on Thursday not only stole their silver plank from the Populists, but they took the whole Populist party along with it. Ual eigh News it Observer. Everybody knows where the Peo ple's party stands on the silver ques tion as well as all other questions. It is true that every other party when it wants to gain popularity steals from our platform. The peo ple will vote the People's party tick et, so it makes but little difference with them as to how much or how little of our platform the parties en dorse, or whether or not they are in earnest when they do it. The Peo ple's party is right and both old parties have admitted it by stealing from our platform. Chairman Wilson, leader of the Democratic forces in the House, stood on the floor of congress and denounced the Senate bill, saying that it would put $40,000,000 into the pockets of the Sugar Trust. Every Democratic Congressman from North Carolina approved and ap plauded. In less than a week Chair man Wilson voted for this same bill without the doting of an "i" or the crossing of a "t," and every North Carolina Democratic Congressman followed him and did likewise. This is not only eating crow, but it is a base surrender to the Trust. If the Senate bill was wrong, then the House should have forced the Senate to accept the House bill, or done nothing. Then the responsibility of defeat would have rested on the Sen ate alone. As it is now they are both equality guilty. Cleveland cuckoos have bolted from the Democratic party in South Carolina, because that party refused to swallow the new goldbug edition, Cleveland and Sherman. They would do the same thing in North Carolina, if the ptople instead of the machine had charge of the party. In fact in 1891 when it looked as if the machine would be defeated permanently and that the people, through the Alliance, would perma nently get control of the State, the machine and the railroad click had several conferences with certain Re publican leaders preparing to bolt if necessary from the Democratic party. THt TaITAMav give it ren.1t r thl week a fine cartoon. It is w?!l eif, ute-!. but it real U-auty in the k'reat trith that it tell. S--!"r.'.. Sum (with hh ht on the Urt'jiid at hi fet-ij i.H.kitijf on with alarm at the vaJ picture. Then the Cleveland bull and the leto. ra tie party g'4lelon with trust .-tM-ks, bilf an.i the t'.-ld dollar rtishiiitr on ttie precipice of "National Ruin. Th-y are in io--r and art- tak ng the country with them. Hut Uncle Satn is more eoneett;eil about that Democratic voter yoked up with that buii of destruction. Wht-u that vot er puts his nt-k in that Democratic collar he did not rt-ali.t where he was point;. He probably thought that heVi'l just be a State Democrat. Hut now. alas, he realizes hi.- condi- t;on. II. knows he machine. ia the , i.ell of the Sam aks him where he i oiv, he can onlv answer "A-k the l'.u i." In another column read the l.V- pubheat) State platform. It i.- the b-st platto'in ever put fortli by that partv. Tlie organization has ele vated itself by the gh bold and etai d it ha taken for elevating the judi ciary above party politics. 1 he res olution that favor eiviiiir evcrv citi zen the same exemption from taxati u that the bondholder has, is go- d and timely. It sounds good enough to be iu the People's party platform. The Democratic State convention and the Kepubllcans both tried to get on our platform on the money question. This is a great compli ment to the People's party. It is an admission that the nearer they get to our platform the nearer they get to the jieopie. Continued from first page. employed in securing the nomination of Kansom candidates. kaxsom's only hope is in the Western couuties, and it is based upou the manipulation of the revenue machine. The same influ ence that secured the nomination of collector Carter's brother for Judge will be used to nominate Kansom candidates. Iu every turn of the road after leaving the Catawba river Jarvis will And his way blocked by the revenue gang. Even tempered as he is, conditions may arise that will exasperate him to personal war fare. He wants to avoid this, he says, and will not mention Hansom's name in the campaign uu'ess com pelled to do it. AN EXI'KCTEP SFXSATIOX. A common belief obtains here that at one time Hansom was ready to betray the Western couuties and elect Jarvis for the short term. It is positively asserted by Jarvis' friends that Kansom did submit a proposition of that sort. Jarvis re fuses to talk about the matter. He neither affirms or denies. To speak of it, according to his closest friends, involves the betrayal of a confidence; that he is capable of any such thing is indignantly resented. All the same the story is credited and it may some dav soon become public proper ty. If true, it will suggest a most remarkable coincidence in Hansom's Senatorial career. The story of his admission to the Senate 523 years ago may be told in this connection in a subsequent letter. KANSOM THE PIVOT. Undeniably the State campaign will turn on Hansom's candidacy for re-elecaon. That will be the pivot. His assumed vulnerability excites the hopes and aspirations of numer ous candidates, but there will only be two Eastern candidates. The contest is between Kansom aud Jar vis. The suggestion that both may be dropped is idle talk. Hansom has every advantage aud may secure a caucus nomination in defiance of popular sentiment It will be effect ive through the machine, aud the fact that Simmons has made so little impression in the Eastern counties has no significance whatever. CAMPAIGN ASSESSMENTS. A systematic assessment of all fed eral office holders, including fourth class postmasters, is in contempla tion. The campaign collections will be made through the collectors of fices in Kaleigh and Asheville. TJn der the civil service law any collec tions for political contributions i3 a misdemeanor and subjects the solici tor to indictment. Pou expects, so it is here reported, to raise $50,000 for campaign purposes from that one source. Hansom will contribute $1,000 on his personal account aad the sugar trust may be relied upon to make wbat.-ver additional contri bution may be necessary to secure his re-election. A prominent Raleigh Democratic is authority for the statement that the State committee will have all the money it can use in the campaign. It is to be a life and death struggle with the machine. The managers from Ransom down appreciate the desperation of their cause in the face of the organized and solidified opposition. Their one, abiding, stimulating, blissful hope is in Avery's interpretation and Chairman Pou's execution of the State electiou law. It is fraud or defeat. Jonathan Edwards. A GRAND FEATURE Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Henee the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsapa rilla made a new person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so com mon now. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. Liitil fliij Got Id 1 f,lC li t H ! !( II Hr M-rl l.--Hr .rrtl IM-j..i't- j t-,.- H.I. hm cl Ihr .i-l"- , i--nptr Tarty Will trt thr ..!. j PikoHIe, N. C, A- g. :. Kii iia "a 1 1 . i n : I For some time 1 have had treat ; destre to luar om" hkd'i-g lttit , erat make a 'lt h that I ini;;ht I know what sort f pi. -a vuei'd U- put iu in t!' fcu-e i-f tin- DeiDix latic par tVorMr. "!ee!al.d. I have htunl ;itsa':d that Mr. (lev. laid a i'V- er than bis party, tie in f;.' t had a back-bone log as a telegraph W I have heard s m:; h a!-ut Mr. Cleveland aid HI- party that I haw come to the con lu.-ion that it is just and the p roer thing to regard him as the dtuiooratic party. 1I, vesterday morning I started and drove thirty miles acns th countrv to Siuithiield to hear the j.Miii en u.-s,.,,! .... t ... I....- ! r I I for the Democrats and -dr. Ki-.hiu-j t() J(. , ,(.I11(1.r.4H ;.. hj.s and for the People's party. To say I as;i(.1Ut. f- ,av .tit(. Jlltll,.,, .t(1, "',irM""" '" " " " i tat ion of the case do. not eprcs it. j 1 had read Mr. t'ooki's spttth ac- j tvpting the nomination for oongrYfS ! in the l:h district, which I rtv-rled j as a fair and honest t-petch, cou;:: ( from an honest man. When he , quoted that piece of poetry and said ! his mother taught it to him. to al-, ways defend the principles of a cov-! eminent bv tlie people, mv w holt heart went out to him, and 1 wanted to fchake his hand in both of mine. I thought the Democrats had noini nated one man for congress who would defend the rights of the com mon people, lie failed yesterday in his etforts to carry out that lofty ideal. This is why 1 was disap pointed in Mr. Cooke's speech. I may nave coinmiiieu an error in having my extectations of him so high, still if that was an error I got it from his speech of acceptance and I am not to blame. Mr. Cooke began his speech by sa)ing he was embai ra.ssetl, then told or little joke, he then called the chairman of the P. P. Kx. Com. of Johnson county to a scat on the stand, I thought for the purpose of telling the people that he was one Democrat who n cognized tl e exist ance of the People's party as an organization. In this, however, 1 was mistaken. . I found out during the progress of his speech that he was called to the stand for the pur pose of ridicule. Now, while this was being done Mr. Cooke appeared to be very courteous to Mr. Creech, disclaiming any purpose or intention o wounding his feelings, he simply wanted to ask him "some questions.'" He did occasionally ask Mr. Creech some questions, putting them in that lawyer-like way that the answer. might create merriment to the Demo crats in the crowd. He consumed the greater part of his opening houi in this way, without touching at length upon any of the leading ques tions of the day. His speech re- nnndeu loo ot a law yer who was try ing a cause before a jury, knovviut; his client guilty. His speech was greeted with very slight applause from tlie vaat crowd of people, M r. Kitchin arose and for an hour and a quarter dealt out such blows in denunciation of democratic short comings, that actually brought such yells of applause from the multituth that made me feel sorry for M r. Cooke. Mr. Cooke in his rejoinder showed signs of anger, and he had to make some allusion to his position in the party. He stood upon the Chicago platform in Jarvis style, that is as interpreted by the South ern end of the machine. He was bimettalist, believed iu free coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1, thought Clevelaud had done wrong, but said he, "If one member of youi church does wrong that is no reason why you should destroy the church." Here I thought if the church were established upon a singl? dogma and that failed then the church should go too. So if Mr. Cooke has accept ed the prevalent idea that Mr. Cleve land i3 the democratic party, then according to his own admission Un democratic party ought to go. 1 have heard it said that Johnson county is the possessor of the demo cratic banner ; but if there is any thing iu the applause given Mr. Kitchin yesterday, with a fair and honest election, Johnson will have to give up the Hag. J. E. Person. The Human Electrical Forces ! How They Control the Organs of the Body. The electrical forre of the hnmm body, as the nerve fluid may be termed, ii an espe-riiaUi-Httractlve department of science, as it xerts so marked an influence on the health t tlie organs ot the body. Nerve foretj is orrxlin-eil by the brain and tonveyed by -.leans of the nerves to the various orsrariq of .he Ixyiy. thussupplyin the latter with th vilanty necessary to in sure their In alt i. Tho nneumoaastric nerve, as slKin here, may be said .o he the m)st imporlaat of the entire nerve sy e ;i. as it supplies the heart, luns, stomach, 'xtivi-ls, eu;.. with the nerve foree neeessary to keep them ative and healthy. As will tie seea y the cut the ion? nerve descending from the 'lase of the brain and terminating in the bow. a i.-. the pneumopastrlc. vnue tne numerous lit-. t .e branches supply the iieart, lunss and stom ach with necessary tality. When the Drain te -omes in anv way dis ordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve f jr-e which it supplies is lessened, and tlie or tfans receiving the di- niinished suppfv seiueiitlT wea are con- nysicians generally ttie importance of this fa-f. hut im,i ii,. recctcQtze. iiP an ILS;Lf ,nstea1 of the cause of the t rouble Hie noted specialist, Fninklin Miles. M. !.. Ll. Is.. na piven the greater part of his life to tlie study of this subWt, and the rrinelDal di--overies concernine ft are due to hU efforts. lr. Miles Kestoratiie Nervine, the unri valed brain and nerve f.iod. Is prepared on the prtneiuie that ail nervous and many other oiiieulties originate from disoniers of the tiervecemers. Its wonderful su. ee, In oirlnir these disorders Is testiUed to by thousands In etry part of the land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessne, nervous prostration, diexiness, hysteria, m ual dehiiit y, tt, Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc It roru "P13' or daneerous drugs. It Is sold on a positive euarantee bv all'dnie- F.lslV,'.r.snti,,ect by the lr. Milt-s Medl.-al Co.. tlkhart. Ind.. on receipt of price, 1 per bottle, sa butties for $5, express prejwiid. Sold bv AU Druggists, aug. 10-2p Advertising is the coupling-pin that unites persistence and success. r jr ii l Tal t -.. HitflUV AT J .t'tt..t T .f!-o;. Jv , l .. An,. ". '" K:n k Ti't i'4iTAt .n : 'apt. Kifctiii; pke h- re vm'i-r-!a, ;n friu Hn I can b am hi .jn t di c. :...) .. d iit-.pri'N-i oi ni ii.anv f il;. hco t i talo ho heart! unn. It !! without --.ivit g that til lVpnlits cnj.'yet! it. riiiirk--re titu-iv, forcible and direct t the mint. lie gave ,i brief hisfory of the t t atic il I gisUt'ou of this country. Hill r-hoaed how the present ih'll.ti- cralic H!ui!uistru''in has f How., in the foot-?!.-;.-- of the l.Vpuhlieans. He aid there vilc' r- difference l twet o a Northern I 'ciiit-tTit ami ; Northern Kepul. Mean, ami that th-r-is abstihitt Iv t o ho' of relieving tin pres. nt universal dis; r-ss in tin.- , o t i . : i v c. t pt thro partv bv a union of iTh the People'. the South ant' West. .s a t..rmir democrat he appeu 1- join ttie l.t. Pics partv as t tl otiP means of their sahatoci peal wa- ctuichrtl m I ins ap I'.H'l.i- and patriotic ian.i.i,.-. We want '.ipt. K ;'cii n to q as in u- a:.in ti.ir.nj; tti t .tut :n. a- hf k liovt S llo to talk to all p.iitu I tKT.l'S ill It U tU'lt T. ' J vvk- p.. i.ttit. aud t tie I b in -i vi niii .it oit i vi. iii.utii r tt- I. I !. Caimhaok, N. C, s.pt. 1, 'IH A convention of the IVoph's jr ty of the Tth Judicial PiMiict will in held in the city of l ay ttt v;! on Thursday October ilihlM'l, foi the purpose of nominating a candi date for Solicitor and for transact ing such other business a- may conn before t lie con vvu t ion. The li-tl;cL Executive Colnliiittct will meet at the .-aiue time and place to transact anv bu.-inct-s that may come before it. P.y id T of tin Committee. . M Kivett. Cliaiinian Pist Ex. Com. Much Run Down Wa mv eiiiiiliiiim. s;iv Mr. Wui. WcHtlierti.tit, Ux colfei tor at Key Vet, Horl.la. My apjio. Win. Weatherfuvd tite was txH.r ami 1 was quite tiiiSfral.le. Kr'emls a.lvised lilt- to take ICmmI a .S.n -.uparlJIa. 1 have flood's Sfirsa- par ilia tiken 5 bottles, and am much lietter.have :iiiiel in weight, and enjoy a g.xitl apH'tite. Cures HoOd'S PUIS mild c ttiartic Ml WE NEED ROOM! Iii order to get it wo will dispose of the remainder of our SUMMER STOCK In every Department at prices that will insure their quick disposition, so we can place our immense Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, Which we are daily receiving. H. WEIL & BROS., (80, 82, 84 and 8G W. Center Street,) Goldshoro, North Carolina. SI 9.50 S19.50. A Solid Ash Antique Oak Finish SUIT OF FURNITURE, Consisting of BEDSTEAD, C feet high, DKESSEK, with 24 x 18 German Bevel Mirror WASIISTANP, with Towel Back CENTER TABLE, with drawer, ' TWO CAXE SEAT CHAIRS, ONE CANE SEAT ROCK Eli. ni rhipment iw time " 19-50- finbhofr 40 b-I". 11.-to ROYALL & BORDEN, FURNITURE DEALERS, G0LDSB0B0, NORTH CAROLINA. (,-. hVw a r ::i v of t n i a'l.i' ' be can d bv II; t"u!e. F. t !t':st vM'M. I':.-, -. T. !. ) We lilt' lltl'l- tM.'llitl, I. a e M. V. J. I t nev t..r il..- !.it !. ,. atel l lo ve htm rfe. lly huton in all business transaction nui aitolftliv fi' Sc to cat M iu;t ;tti iratt-ii! made bv their ft mm. V -t A Truas. U i. H ruv'i T.M-if. . WaMtnu. K :t.':.t' V Marvin, W;. ie !' ajjr:?. i ..! o.i, ''hio. , Ha il ' Mat t h '.!?. i-. takt n a'!v. at tini.' ii' et!v upon t1;. i ... ,l!ld 111 UO- - tl I " ! ae f t ' e - . -Pro e. 7e. per bftlb . l.v Pmvi-ts. Tt-Mimonia!.- flee. l'eoplf buy tif concerns thai V.-. : tht t:i--!ve before the public - I v a . VettiMtlir. HU i,iMH.,lt,HlWIMtltlHlttlWKwiM m, , A SANITARY NECESSITY. PATCNT TILATED CA&! T - CH HI UKUOtf lOMVOUt ; - - ' I'M. ? . ft tlftfitf ABCGNTO WOMEN ANDCHILDREN ; . 'l t (. t.r m-. f UM R 1 wh . m f ti.-. r r Wt-nt. lN 4. t few. It M i ! r ; lfc t r' !rt . I t -m j-iMi; v,-..,.r I a.ffi!lf IB 1 & j - " . i ; .r,ir4 r awy tr.- I " j i f. r t.- IN !' I - i- but 1 . I ' rr.r,f iV lrS7 i .1 In. J - tor M ( to tSui iiti. J ' 1 MUSIC aid SHORT HAND. Miss Mapper invites the attention of the public to tlie-taet that v:i. will be ill readine?.! to eiontnellee In ! classes in Piano atttl Orau Mum, , Stenography and Typewriting, .n Moti.lav. Septeinlict .!il, 1V'.S. Kr terms. ady to In r, She cm-i be found in In r room, in the PAKI.oK ST .IAMKS lliiTI'.l.. tt i r.t-rs tor Tvpevv r: t i in Soh. it. -.1 Wilkinson Female Institute. Pall term of llo- Sth Annual So Moii ..p. tis Sept. Itli, 1MM, an. I elo-t Jan. Itith, l.v..". Kne;iis!i, Classical, Mathematical, Seientitie, ( 'ton inercial. Music an. I Ait School foryouiijr l.-ol ies antl j;iil-. F Ac i i. tv F. S. Wilkinson, Hied cr Math. Science ; Mrs. A. V. Huii es, I.iterat lit e. Floeut ion ainl Physi cal Culture. Miss Mary A. Leonard, Higher Kntr Ftcutdi ami Latin; Mis Mary Lee Dickson, Kti(. Arith., Hottk-kcepinr, Stenography and Tvpe-vviitintr ; Mr. V. V. titier, A. Ii , (it tins n and (Iret k. MI SK; AND ART HF.I'A KTM KNT. Miss Maty L. Stump, (ral. f "New Lnland Conservatory," l5os totii Piano, Pipe Oifrans and (Juitai ; Miss Mabel W. 'ha tn liei lain, (" 't.n e pupil of limit of Chicago and ait student under Carl Hecker of N. X.,"') Music atui Art; Mr. .lames Mehef.'all, Vlt lill. l.oaitl from to 11 per mouth. T"itiot) reduced to suit the times. i ite for ( 'atajotrue F. S. WILKINSON. Au:. "J.! liii.J Principal. .fUtf U-l ilb li t U-r I muv ., i, tu atrstM t-ul hwk ltr M : at i iof rite ioii i i m Mt MliHt4it OXFORD MFG. CO.. 340 Wabath .. Chicaga. IIL -:0: oft' Oil 3