THE JOSEPIIUS DANIELS, Editor. DIRECTORS : Josephus Daniels, H. B. Hardy, Geo. P. Pell, C. J. Betts. TEUMS POSTAGE FREE : Daily, one year, - - - $G.OO Daily, six month?, - - - 3.00 Daily, one month, - - -"Weekly, one year, - - - .50 1.25 "Weekly, in clubs of f, - 1.00 Liberal commission allowed to club agents. Sample copies furnished free on ap plication. DUOP US A POSTAL. If at any time your paper is not de- livered, or if it is delayed. Papers should be on the. door steps ot every city subscriber by six o'clock in the morning. If not somebody is at fault, and if so we want to know it. if you fail to receive your paper, tnereTore, nr n it comes late, urop as a postal at once, giving your uddress, and stating your com- plaint, which will receive prompt attention. AVEDNESDAY, - July 2, 1891. A CHANCE FOR EDUCATORS. The Chronicle does not usually advertisements but there is one ad- vertisement in to-day's Chronicle Avhich deserves more than anadver- ... . . . wwii- none.-, wne 01 ui cmei euu- cational centers in North Carolina for more than a generation has been the famous Binffham School situated A1 r . Tf e in Alamance County. Many ot J J our greatest men have been educated there. It is a beautiful place for a school. Moreover th5 equipment is very convenient for a large school. It would require but very little in- . . . . ., ' . , school at this point, tor satisfac- tory reasons Maj. Bingham has concluded to move his school to Asheville. Mrs. William Bing- ... nmnaT. t'' i, v i property has spent over thirty thou- sand dollars on it. In addition to the recitation rooms, bath houses, nrofessor's rcsidcnces.orch.irds. hip L 7 7 hall &c. there are 380 acres of productive land. It can be bought at a very low figures and a prepara tory school can be be established there to open this Fall. It is in a healthful section. Mrs. Bingham will be glad to answer any ques tions, and the Chronicle will take pleasure in giving information. Her address is Bingham School North Carolina. xt MnU (MxxonitU. PUBLISHER DAILY AND WEEKLY BY The Chronicle Publishing Go., 216 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, North Carolina. 1.0' 0 IM A, SILLIEST SORT OF ADVICE, in is The weather is too warm for stir- the ring up the people or for excited interview with Mr. Oates be- political discussion. The Chroni- cause the Alliancemen do not try cle is trying in all ways to give its t0 put the Sub-Treasury into the icaucis d pcttsdui aim uciui wo- jjemocratie pianorms. lie is cussion ot bright topics. It is too fighting a shadow. His policy warm for controversy, especially when no good can be accomplished by it. The best thing to do, as we see it, is to preach the truth, stand for justice and not be moved or ter- rifled by the cries of the alarmists. On the one hand some unwise and zealous Allianceman, whose zeal outstrips his knowledge, cries out in stentorian tones, that the Alii- -vr.il. n i; ancemen in irm v,urumm uie going into the new party and make Rome howl by their radicalism. This is stuff and the man doesn't know what he is talking about. ISorth Carolina tarmers are not going to be led by extremists. They J il 1 il are reaaing ana mining as mey make their crops. They authorize nobody to deliver them over into a new party. They know that the Democratic party is the party of the people and that its principles are eternal. They will remain in it, and wherein it has failed they will urge and secure amendment. They know that, relief can come from no other quarter, and their actions will show how deep-seated is this conviction. On the other hand there are alarmists whose advice is quite as nnu'ki fn. nnd l!inTprmis Tim Progressive Farmer this week pub lishes the following telegram. AVe don't know from what paper it is copied, or wneiner congressman Ovtt.s is correctlv minted. Tlie - 1 dispatch reads: Washington, June '20 Uepre- resentative Oates, of Alabama, who js ail old-fashioned Democrat of the most uneonipromisinir sort, takes a vtTy prions view of the Alliance movement in the South. Speaking to-day, he said that he thought that tie Southern Democrats were too tiiiiitl and trustful in dealing with the Alliance and that they did not fully appreciate the seriousness of Of the situation. "Too maiiv of our he said, "are trying to make friends with the Alliance, in hopes of holding their own hereafter. The Alliance folks are not fooled, but our people are compromised. The fact is just this: We have got to fisrht the Alliance with all our mi ht or it win Eet the begt of ug in the South. "No man can believe in the Sub- Treasury and land loan schemes f.nd claim1to a democrat. The line must be drawn sharply and at once. The Alliance is now in the minority, but it is organized well and our people are weakening them selves by cutting shy of the fight. AA hat we must do is to organize . A Al .... . against the Alliance and beat it out 0f existence. If we do not it will beat us, though we are in the ma- jority. "In every Democratic convention for is in these conventions that the Alliance seeks to get control a resolution should be offered con- demning the Sub-Treasury scheme as unconstitutional and undemo- cratic. If this resolution is voted down the convention is an Alliance and not a Democratic convention and the Democrats should retire and hold a convention elsewhere. This plan of separating the Democrats frm the Farmers' Alliance should be followed in every State in the South." We shall not believe that Mr. Oates gave such silly advice until we see the proof. There is much such stuff circulated and attributed to prominent men wrho authorized no such publication. Mr. Oates may have given this advice and he may not. If he did, he was giving utterance to as much silly advice as the most ignorant of the alarmists the ranks of the Alliance. There no sense or reason in pursuing policy outlined in the purported couia have no other effect than giv- jng the Southern States over to the Republican party, and then we wouid he without remedy or excuss for ,the ills brought upon us The success of the Dem ocratic party in the South is essen- tial to good government, and the man who imperils it is unworthy to lead the peope. If Mr. 0ates advises an organized fight against the Alliance, he must know it would ingure the defeat of the Democracy and produce no other result. Tf Senator pEFFEK or any other Al- lianceman advises a third political party, he must know that it would - , fpflt ftf th(X PTOnv and produce no other result Xhese truths ftre gQ patent that they need no elucidation. In the South all patriotic white men must settle their differences inside the Democratic ranks, and the minority must submit to the rule of the majori ty. At the same time, no majority could win success if it chose to ride rough-shod over the principles and convictions of the minority. Mr. Oates is unuulv alarmed, we think. The Alliance is not wedded to the Sub-Treasury plan. It seeks a reform of tLe financial policy of the government and will be willing to abandon that plan if relief is given in other channels. To be sure there are men among them I who make it the great and only question, "hey are the few and do not represent the Alliance. "We must not act upon the supposition that they speak for the order. It is united for financial reform, and that plan is merely tentative and offered as a basis. The Demo cratic party is pledged toajuster system of financial legislation and in its ranks the Alliancemen will remain and under its banner will secure the reform needed. Mr. Oates could do more for the Democracy by showing that in the ten demands of the Alliance, eight are but an endorsement of Democratic doctrine endorsed by all Democrats. If the others are undemocratic, Mr. Oates ought to show it and appeal to the Alliance- men as their friend to advocate no paternal measures, but to seek re" lief in the line that will bring no evils in their train. There is no cause for alarm. Qur advice is: Keep cool and don't let the utterances of alarmists or extremists cause you to get excited. "With this week's issue the Bib lical Recorder enters upon its 57th volume. The present editor has been in charge of the paper sixteen years ana, as ne nimseii says "the lines have fallen in pleas ant places," and the subscription nas grown steaaiiy. it is one ot the few paying newspaper proper ties in the State. It is a very in teresting religious journal. In addi tion to the editorial department which is always unique and able, it has on its staff some of the strong est correspondents in the State. It has been in our mind for weekr to speak in terms of commendation of the interesting articles on "Early Baptist Laymen in North Caroli na," written by Mr. John W. Moore, the State Historian. These articles are excellent contributions to State history. They are pleas- Tip A.. auuj, imcuuuCuv-w- series suou nave ueeu waum. Dr. Baily will give them to the public in the shape of a book. In this connection we would respect fully suggest that it would give much information to the people of the State if some competent men in the other churches in the State would give us sketches of the early laymen in the leading denomina tions. The Richmond Dispatch has re cently published interviews with leading public men in Virginia. Such men as Gov. McKinney, Sen ators Daniel and Barbour, and , other distinguished Democrats de- clare in unmistakable language that Mr. Cleveland's nomination would amount to a dangerous ex- peniiieui ii it uiu iiui jjiuvc a, laiai 4. 'f J' A -P 1 I mistake. The Norfolk Ledger ad vocates sending an unpledged dele gation to the National Convention from Virginia. That people will suffer from sick headache, dys pepsia, nervousness, con stipation, piles, and fre quent attacks of bilious ness, when a few doses of Simmons Liver Regula tor, taken occasionally, would cure and prevent them. There are also very intelligent people who fail to note the action of the system, whether the waste passes off regularly, or they have eaten something too hard for the delicate organs of digestion. The result is the liver, kidneys and bowels become diseased, the tongue coated, the blood tainted, skin yel- 1 ' 1 n i i io wisn occasionally DreaK ing out with pimples. The victims become mel ancholy, sleepless and lose their appetite, and so on until his complaint is chronic, when they know that Simmons Liver Reg ulator will cure them. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Be Not Imposed Upon! Examine to fee that you set the Pennine, Distinguished from all frands and mitatiors by our red Z Trade-Mark, on front of Wrapper, and on the side the eal and signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co Special Bargains to Close out! I will sell within as short time as possible the stock of goods of the late D. b. W aitt, agent. This stock consists of Clothing, Straw Hats, Soft and Stiff Hats, white and col ored Dress Shirts, and everything kept in a gents' furnishing store. These goods must r be sold, as the business is to be closed out entirely. Goods will be sold without re serve, and no good will be taken back after being paid for and deliv ered. H. V. WAITT. os. mm HARVEY, D. V, s, (Graduate of American Veterinary Col lege j. VETERINARY SURGEON, RALEIGH, N. 0. Office at Bobbitt's Drug Store. t&-Infirmary on Wilmington Rtreet c ppo aite l i!comoe & Faiaon's Warshonst. aps-tf S. W. HEWIN. -oTiYvrvRa Ann 9 . Martin Street, 20 Ex change Place9 RALEIGH. N. DIALERS IN- c. Furniture, 6I06KS, PICTURES, &C. WE ABE STILL AHEAD. We are continually" receiving We extend to you a cordial invitation to call and iook at PARLOR SUITS, Which we sell from $28.50 to $125. Our Chamfer Sets from $20.00 to $150. Battan Chairs from 12.15 to $15.00 each. We also keep extra WASH STANDS. BUREAUS, " AT TRESSES, SPRINGS, And in fact everything to be found in a first-class FURNITURE6STORE. jjjg elsewhere. J- euro tj boo auu e.aiu.Lue uciuic uu.v- t i i r v. Kespectiully, A. G. RHODES & CO. june 16-3m Water Coolers, Galvanized and Porcelain Lined. BRASS Preserving - Kettles. -Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles Mason's Porcelain and Glass Top FRUIT JARS. step Ladders, FLY TRAPS FLY FATSS, . AVIIITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS. ICS. e. sn ; Ml, Raleigh, N. O. We Bake The Prettiest, Nicest, and Best Bread) in North Carolina. PL IN and Fancy Cakes Bake I every day. If you desire anything in the Baker's line, we will always be pleas ed to eerve you. Orders from a distance promptly filled. Wedding Cakes a Spv.v ialty . Constantly kept on hand a full and fresh supply ot choice confections. Nick Deboy & Co, FrenGh Bakers and Confectioners, 103 Fayetteville Str eet, june2-tf. RALEIGH, N. C. DRIED FRUITS AT I. R. Ferrall & Co.'s, 222 Fayetteville Street. - California Evaporated Apricots and Apples. N. 0. DRIED APPLES & PEACHES FRENCH AND TUBKISH PRUNES. California Dried Grapes H North Carolina Green ArPLES, At Prices to Suit Everybody. Pure, Freeh-Groupd, Old-fashioned Virginia Buckwheat, Pennsylvania Bnckwheatand Graham Flour. resh Ground Hominy and Grits. EW OATMEAL, OAT FLAKES, WHEAT FTjAKES AND CRACK ED WHEAT. Prices and Quality of all pcoia in our Q. KHU-DJOS SUMMER SPECIALTIES. Befrigerators, water inters aod Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice t 'rushers ard tfhavep. Wire dish Covers, Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Flv FT!H ftnrl Trn Baby Oarriages and Swings, vu iwves ana carpet Sweepers Bath Tubs for Infants and Adult And a General Line of HOU FURNISHING GOODS, All at the Loweet Prices W. H. HUGHES. Raleigh, N. o. apr24-2m. Newbern House, Morehead City, N. Under New Management. Has been refitted for the season. and no pains will be spared to make it a delightful resort. 1 B&r-ka Mmi to offend the Ladies and endanger the children. Thev will be perfevt- A- ly safe and free from this anoyamv. The table supplied with all the delicacies of the season, Polite Clerks, and attentive waiters. Still fi shiner and trolling for bluefish and Span ish mackerel are among the nut enjoyable sports, while the Surf Bathing, the sound bathing and the sailir.L are delightful in the extreme. All trains stop at the platform, immediately in front of the House. Accommodations first class. Terms Moderate. E. D. ARTHUR, Proprietor. TO YOUR INTEREST, DON'T YOU FORGET IT! We have just returned from the North with a full line of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, hats, dress goods of all kinds, and, in fact, anything in our line wanted by the pub lic. Give us a call. B. F. Cheatham & Bro.. DEALERS in General Merchandise, 225 Wilmington St., jun!6-lm. RALEIGH, N. C. LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL AND BusinessJnstitute. College Preparation. Commercial Course, Penmanship, Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting. Prices very moderate. Unexcelled i- -tion. Opens August H, 1 89 1 . For catalogue, address Li. W. BAG LEY, Pfiivc pal, juDf3C-2m WA.NTED Two School teachers., mal e and female, to take chnrjc o. Apex High School. Anply t' W. H. HAjtfcVAKf Measurer of Board of True;. Apex, X. C. une guaracieea. Tel ptit n 3 88.