ASTIH.1 CARCUNA DISPATCH'
. Thm Ti freight Line
Carat) aa
Fift- AAV llk, klllnan.
rU4tfcte. f w Taafc. akaaaaa,
!. A EllMkMk City. . r.
i ran stxjlmcbs
H1GLET and VESPER
ffcB tta ra aai nnlu aaaaatala
CO
tmli()MIMMnn M O . D A T
As MliAT U4 FMiUAT ft ruCR P. M.
a-a biaMt OVF. H4 raaur am IK totaa-w- '
l j aata.
I Vn aaaaaa aa a, l aa-aaaatloai w .IA UM
A iaua a) M, C M. H. iMrtall mniMra K.
Varw. rkuAv. Aaat JorttiA A. n id
PwauMTlvMla M. Ms. aa. ua a raliaUxai nd
kM aoWlaal wpww taamuaa h
paa HlWa.
H butun iix pt at DiitM'.a ov.7. a;
WaYl BaMAlf rata; a a IU fta imm1u jq ?a.-a '.c
aXiaaa aa auaaaa to ba aQlppaxl tia r-ru
CVraita Dlapaftao 4nr aa fo. .owa
Iroai "law tarh.br Nu. rX. H. rwr r
arU IT.
fbnaa.faa.tA. by rai.. . A Ha. -.os
0
a
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,00 r
THE JOFRNAl
i in moii:n l'li ii i:k
ninerjtic vs. Republican Tariff.
; : i'. i; .1 1 r iin a i. : The Tariff
i i u
pel
I'h.
"ii mo?
i i is least
tan if is oi
.1 in the
t talked about
i'l all
e ol" t hi
Viisti:
aim
11 Ii 1 1 f !'- t 00( 1 .
means pro
tion el the
a Tvt:
Oi
aV, taa At. MaUaa.
ft AAMaaura ay KttUA..
' a a '.o. H.
ft. FtaaMaaift "a. uuua.
iHMI. ay Morlto a,,a:aar-u M. K.
y nutiKi mimm Traaa
S 7
2
2
an aa tarty lal iLaa uu tu;
f tear
iaMaa raqatraa a rtiii
A will aa ru
JOk aV WILHOJI ta. gv rr.T.
.JT.aV. .) aarl rradta Waa.'
r..ai.Mini.
A 4 c ;
2
Aj.nv.
T
V.C. li:iU., iMrai rrats !
aV. . R, .ru. Va.
OC1X 815lIRM'r AiMt.
OLD DOUINION
S!:ncish!p Company.
XM t-WEEKLY 1,1 XK.
S MM WHAT
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
FOR NURSING M01 HERS AND
FEMALE TROUBLES.
-r : ".
n -r -r :h ll:aAa.i of CA
.- . h H irr.on Pam".
t : n tin r ' :' '.
p . -. i -. '. H r. t . -
--. r 7 :r:
. . r - . . Tl" .' - : - " '
4 r. 'L - L.m 1q
x. ! ' . r imrT'Kl. X it:. I
, r I r. . i
,:!-;;'.
V M -.
. W ral S.I . P
,i . " ; ' . '.pj-Th -i
fc a . . mi ia ."Jn:.mn I j
fc , . i r.-om r j?u.r rbutftt:m
' - . r I v . (! rrm4T.cl r
.' A r i Tr,M It rr.
... r a d Mn boci. r
k . - 1 a - I ftin M WU " I r
tl - . . ; 4r-i ir our m11clm
- - -. ' '. i 1 --ramBd II n r
. , - s- ,..L..-'l Y -:
E H:
-.17. t c. a w. it- a.
a-"..-tt w.ih 1- t -r. ! n -1 fc. : I
- hr a l--1r. lhiM onrnl
- ' ir. 1 1 a fc: D h i f l ft!L Nj . ; i
'. t,m? frv-n ft Tiot-al ttrtolnj
Mfta f.ftilj cr'ln h'. w.fft wLft' ip"tflc
fta I 9onuimo1 I- tmprflr ft.m."
rr.ll&.'v an.l :n ft fw fth wftJ ft
.r'.. 1 B--w a a ftft.r. r flr.
t.sl lft.1. MS
W hi- r e i n I ) i- r ! 1 1 "
The iira .h pis.-. i ii i f
h ti li-ll
i ;.vd by . brown hiir. '. h r
uh 'i mo uf n " M .
Ah
. r. i hue i
h"M .
(rood liv. t
grace.
The prou )
The fur i:T
(i.HXl I r t
well
Mr .;-ii-:-
,!., ; . i ;
When : r-'.
Tht i: '
U"-: r
I. : f i
1 hi' n. i- v
I
1 -:i : h --I--
and
Tr.r. m'
A n 1 w i
ih.at
r ip;
prcnec
e iii.1 tht
f II ;
thn
.crat in.
h ft v (
pruiop
v,-l (.
I n ; ; hi
t(l 1 1 1
llH'll', .
II II ! ! t'
! ;i his.
Tli:-
tl;c co'
amount
Tlrs k :!
pie
tes '.r.' r.iis'.np: icwiiue
t In- National (ioveni
1 it r.iiiMsis in collect inj;
iijpiii ; s t'rotn foreign na-
Small Farms. ! Markets and Wages.
There are tm.ny reasons why The Republicans are circulating
small farms are better than large j a campaign pamphlet devoted to
ones, writes a correspondent in the showing that "the foreign market
Husbandman. Counties in which ' is a will-o'-the-wisp," dangerous to
large farms predominate are sparse-1 seek and impossible to locate.
y settled, churches and school' Other manufacturing nations hud
houses are few and far between, ! the foreign marget a very substan-
tax i- necessarily added to
of the jcjods, and the
it, of course, paid by
purchase the goods.
is the mode in wincti the peo-
ire taxed bv a tarifl'. Hut this
r I
-1.
M i-...:
In i '
r r.
a me.
:h wti'.i
II III
w . r w. e-'l :'
r u n -
i.I.J If "f l-'t
Inr itlnztr.f
S4 lU Ift'.-l '
Hefor:r,'i h .
le.y l.fe.
i ' r.'-t.ce'i' I by
i i r f r i- n 1 t r
H'i:
n J
Lrft. if thft ftl.
y tm W iTiirt'i
t.M 1
w .1 v p r ,
; rj'l Me
s-m ft- : si -
i )'. ihixi mrani
V iln. v srmth n r.
mer kies
I k ne r y ou mu-t
Til! Teath a. "l t !
t
aa OM aa4 riwt
.. 1a tlkftfturla
CaHk CftHi. S
r a i u
Baillan, Saw .
4alpfcaaw alaata m. frfiUift..
a4 Wfti(iftft rity.
Aa4 ail puiau, NocA. Ea. and W
.rr.i-jiR
Jluai? IUTE3. Jntiiu,
Sla-w? IE1UE, Ci?t ?r.tittt,
WUX mir. fM jiorjou. T a-
la Ja Vara. ah:n. M , . ; a 1 n
Saa) VttliAAl. DAtiOft aiuai nwaiJoo
anaaj (Aa aaair u la . a i . A.
avia.Caft.aW kiaMuti frtaiua, aift;U4i
tkMlaa aa toa ftua fto t'ra.n Hj y -.
avarmiaa. alU afti. rrra n bah-NI
j vavt.iiX 4irv riRJii i Mil
L1T4 alTnm M . a Q w 3 wumo
laA a-1ftA iba -s -i. eu atktra
Tort. V . - r waaraar-
aw. tiTi e.a -a..- -ic rii
AV A al r . lo fti m .vr lUjaUa
I rra-ail iw
afl aaurvaa atTw.a ' ,
aw aiaoa aarta w ,
TauaaUK iw:
tl aolaoara aa u ji
aaaaa ftm taa raiara
Aa a4i (uftta oc . - v -v iar
- Va.
' ra.-aiy.l for t.. r.oin: .'.
tl M,a.aauna( Jay.
Ihhhii a?m i4 t-" l tAOia. waiwi
aaa luaa. aaa avary amrVMT aat at Lam
atakj ut aa aaia laaam ay ua atficara.
K A. ROaEMTtft, A4o'.
BlaaaM. CTlTlJr I a TCHCH.
AAaa la, urMil Va
m.M rr a !rvna.
Vaaa-rTaaliiaa v aa T jc ot
ft ft,- W V 4
' :s nut a.l. 1 he tantl. by raising the
price1 o! the impoited articles ot
ti rt-1 n production, enables the
f home pi cducers to sell their prod
ucts at the increased price of the
!.re!gn imported articles and in
-:i. petition with them. This pro
, , tect imi ail'orded to home roducts,
in and the increased price is paid by
the con-'iinier ot the goods. So that
;'' .i tantl ;s -ii etlei". an indirect tax
.-!. Cii:'!'i,n of tot.-'.gti goods,
;r .m l e i:npe! "he consunu-l o! goods
i-t 'iio s-;(. production to pay a
I. ; ;i -: price tor them tor the bene lit
n: ;:. manufacturer. This is the
;: :-!) 'be i:-:-:b;:hin party
. .. i.i -: it. It i- tin- pi ot i ct ion w Inch
:.,is le.b; up the enormous wealth
!1" n. d tii ,i tin tact ii n tig nionopolies of
be ; he i n Stti'es at the expense
. : :' e m.iss ot people who are the
i'nl,-li:i.rh. It iSiUU-ol the most
:- I -r!il- ;;; .Unl .:::d;i'US of all lit'-
;c, .- : : ta,;i' ; In- in my toi the
liel.i I.- oi t he Iev. There is al wa S
;u eei;. ."untry limit' tr less, a
iv. .'niggle oil the pait o! a lew to
-'bt lis,- rhe govern m en t to aid them to
e .i, .r. tl .ier.ee. -plehdoi and x-
tial myth. Great Britain exported
last year goods to the value of
$1,313,000,000, against 752,000,000
by the United States, nearly all
agricultural or natural products. In
addition to this, England held her
"home market" for manufactured
products quite as well relatively as
did the United States.
The "will-o'-the-wisp" document
is fortified with quotations Jrom
Congressmen Keed and GofT show-
can be made, taxes will be ling that "Spain, Germany, Russia,
lurkey, ii razi I, the Argentine Re
public, Austria, Victoria and Chili
have tariff' laws, some as high as
from 30 to 40 per cent, ad valorem."
Indeed: Ilow does .it happen,
then, thar u i; "S in those countries
are from .. to i0' per cent, lower
than in 1'; Trade 1 England ? "The
question i t wages is a question of
tariff,'" say the Republicans. And
yet their own documents show that
the lowest wages in the world are
paid in the "protected" foreign
countries. . Y. World.
and societies, farmers' organiza
tions, etc., can hardly exist, while
a region ot small farms is dotted
wi h churches and Bchool houses,
tin ifty villages and pleasant homes.
The country is more beautiful, so
ciety better, more prosperous gran
ges and superior transportation
facilities.
On a small farm it requires less
work and worry to make a comfort
able living. A larger profit per
acre
less ana more improvements, ine
laud is tilled better, and there is
more time for keeping fences iu
order, orchards trimmed and im
proving the appearance of the
house, yards and barn. The small
larmer also has more time to devote
to the small fruit and vegetable
garden, which means good health
and more luxuries for the family.
He enjoys farm life, has time for
attending fairs and agricultural
association, and, iu my estimation,
a contented small tanner has
reached the higher rounds of the1 " I".T""T""Ts . " "
ideal rural life."' lx,ond thc Mer,t System.
lr is claimed that farmers can Tlu' objections to civil service
manage large farms and give them reform come principally from those
i list as careful attention as small i who are or who aspire to be pohti
laims. but that is the exeeotiou and ins. To have the offices tilled by
- 1 Jllil (i Ll 1
If You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism ry-p(
tia. Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney PLsi um
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever anil Airu:
S.ceplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous 1 Ti
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and l
cured. In each of these the cause is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malnria.
the effect of which is to weaken the nerrous nys
tem, resulting In one of these diseases. Kcroovc
the cattbx with that great Nerve Tonic, nnd the
result will disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
Jas. L. Eowkk, Springfield, Mass., writes:
" Paine's Celery Compound cannot be excelli-d tu
ft Nerve Tonic. In my caab a single hottle
wrought a great change. My nervousness emlrelv
disappeared, and with it the resulting afleetinii
of the stomach, heart and lfver, nd the whole
tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated.
I tell my friends, if sick as I have been, Paine's
Celery Compound
Will Cure You!
C..1.A s. J -J-i. ATI . aV 0 - I 1 . I
by WELLS, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Unequaaed for n Fane, rd
, , , At druggintf nii'l Mrr-haia !'.-
For the Aged. Nervous, Debilitate J. I wls, bilhaklcon i t ., p, . ,
' a rran led to color more giwls thi.i my
1 i:v.
ver maiie, and Ui hivi
iniiHt le colors Afk lor in
no other.
A Dress Dyed
j A Coat Coloted
' Garments Renewed )
A Child can use
For.
IO
CENTS.
hem 1
Art Wo . .
II....!; Ir.'(
i "'il-1 , '.:
HARD TIMES
MADE EASY'1
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
f f -n
m T
DaMIl tt-M;
4 o '...! r k
n ' ' -.zmm
.-.1 ! .If:-
4 u - i . -4
I -.
ai t
a --, mvi :
a. t - .
I .5
r r n
ecu
Fji S4l CftiratSf
4. MACBETH L CO.
he'. ar.J Top.
Mat SUIT it
. F.5bsrgh. Pa.
jar pairoaa
. or '.A r '
ri.l Jft lot
AftT
Qiaji line a Iit let.
.The iNT. C. freight Line
FOR NEW YORl.
" BOSTON, FiiOVLDKNUh
s al !) tojii
."l C ltl fAft4 V
AJbAf tAl aAfta tu r . r4at '
. la Maw Ar at
rifcUl 1. NOHTII MIV r.v
Ojlm Var far Aavaf filUia.
. lBaarMito Cm.
ftftaaaa taat Ua ran
ai laa Tart avaAai
HftA aiSftAvara tot A. a Sara,
air mm ,
liiTta I IT lCU Ui 1x1113;
--4,... ,'!
arMj
. Va avaraa lav Htiaaac. TVaaAja ,
riUMKulra Laa lftiuaon h
1 a-a U iras W KxHH taDHa 4a nTCmul
AaaABAa aa tUm a.
av.majf rMia.i i mt
Lt a . . b . , a
- A. W. lC4tXIi K. A v nar-fsMa. ft
at. 9. Gi ra A t-ta. IUftJiDt:ft . I .4.,a,
Tax a Pa Ha. Traa- tin, rta Kvan.
! Hi 'a. kaM. as l aatra. waarf
A M. a-lwu, rraaiaaaea H I
. aV AtAftA. rI Kiaar. tWrrlca a-laf
Hlai'" aw. Taaadarft l4 AA4ar4ar.
" Sra Tara aau.
BatilAioaa. WalsaAtri aalsaua
" Blw. MaaAafft. WaaAaaaAra
rrMAa-
- risilaaaaa. AAiaraA-ra.
Itaa. ftftft rataa(aarA
. AltAa aUSTaraai a
u-. :
ftal
E.H. MEADOWS lb CO., AGENTS,;
tV BCR K. . C .
I I. ;-r -: : p-1 S : ' O " r. I- '. --.
ftft.i H rr .! tr. I - ' pnrt4:r JLfr
p4-Aaa- ru.l fir pA3),-ft:at r.iQU'n'rs
trJ.'-ti'ft.ft ( ?n Irtu. .-ur. t. ft ! t::i
r I,im tnj 1 n.l.-ri m r. t t .
I -i w u n '. i an. : - : a tti ".' N r ' '- ' m--
i ir. joc pr.RKn.
! K ltrll. . .
HI MPHUKYS'
For HoriM, Cattl. Shaap,
Deft, Hoft, Pcvultry. 1
IHrtUIBOOKiiTmi.
aarat af Aaiaiala aaa
( aarf ait.rrf.
f ft. ,
ftliftl HftftlftaltM. .'
StralftA Caaiaaaaa, Kiaiit
IRON
TONIC
'. r :r fy lk BLOOD rft- '
tl' LlVl (IONIVI 4ni
K'n in'. UIAL?Hit.lVI8
O f 4 ;s' tft In' i n I f ft f
Htt.or 3 n i 1 :ft rftl a
j-. T c j Is.nftft a; aft-
M n-v ; i. . 1 -a :..-
hi f
S i t rt nn'- if i
"Sh nil 1 I it.i1 :i
h: '. - -
y ; v .. l .'. ii :i a " ir,!s
n:. 1 (i i: n i . , i"I
The w ft.: '. -t f ;!.- i
S ' I, : ins' r a: v ; i .
in . n
S.h v i; r. s w ill :..;
' ' n. i v . u M'e '. . i).
h r : n
V .- - i have k e i '.
in en i h '. .
Kev 1 1 n my e y . i ;
night
All m tn w,Ii " r -1 ' ,
n.'ii"
A 1 h V ' ' i 1 1 . e
by a; y -I i ::i r. h : 1
'.in
I -.: t I l h ft. ::..:.:: -
I l.l'l V4 . ' i '. i , 11,"
h r n l ; : : . m i :
ill III')
Sweet : : pn th At .' . I. ..
ki-o.
i h. what r-1 ii i. ft-e :..-
I "ou i 1 one t ut t.
ip h i .
Th j-er I . .' t Im r. 1
Ii n rs i i i ir-r
A b -u : li.e te in . 'f a- "
Surely I know that I n:
And, at the la-t .
1 am riKtht c 1 a ,i t
.lsst-
A
I 'II
id t
t h
his
1 n s
labors
irotec: '.N't
s ; n a; d t
d, v, !
Ctlil'
1
w o'vlerf ,: mistake to
ha' the ; . n e x am plt-d
d piispi-rity of this
' t : ; Lrat i t! t o ,i pro ' i-d i 'e
r.rh and v.uii-d if-
'h.s va-' country, its
ipnii-nt s. t he wonder ! ul
its in machinery and
in the mechanical aits m
itaMe energy and
iir people, are the
at advance a tut im
this country. The
lo wit h it than
taxation has.
not t ne line, inere are uanv
'.v lit el w rights who can run a small
wagon shop and but few who can
manage a large wagon factory,
l'hei e are thousands of men who
a; capable of runninrr a small irro-
ii the ef iy, but the number found capable
tantl ot managiug a large wholesale
that h, u.--e is very limited. The same
rale will apply to farmers. There
are some fanners who are mating
n g large firms successfully, but
M e g eat majority fail.
I oelieve the Inn on n o- iln i re for
m. ue land and large farms is one of the-v br'e nothing to do with poli
the main causes for so many mort
giged farms and failing farmers
In most cases it would be well to
competent persons, ;
wnose term 01 oiuce is not depend
ent ou the success or defeat of auy
party, would rob this numerous
class of their stock in trade, and
permanently retire them from poli
tics. What difference does it make to
me whether the postmaster of my
village is a Democrat or a Kopubli
can, if he be competent and oblig
ing! The same is true of the
county ofiiceis. Politics should
have nothing to do with them, for
instein
s
I
tics. 1 here are only a few political
oflices. Wliv should the non polit
ical officers, when experience has
1 !
tf part of the farm and devote i made tbeni capable, be turned out
1 : 1 1 ' l,e ; nd
liter pi ,se of
1 1 1 se ut the ;
r 1 1 vt m e l; t 1 1 1 ! h ; s
,il l h.t l.o linn e to
'i:r .-t em of dtrei
i n ;
C .-.d P.TT-.
I ARTT K H
3i . n i
im H r . 1 !'o-r
r.itn L -itftp-a
, .n Di
I HON TCVU' a
i :nlrt '
rtaal MaTata. Milk r.
iralu. IftWftft fttAaMAItfta
. ( . - P iftsaa psftr. aaal Dtarkarara.
P.- ar l-ra a. W .raw.
L, i. C aaaaa. M finatils.
r. F.-Crilft ar Urtaa. rVailTai-aa.
t-i H 1 -a r-rtar. Haaarr
I. II. -I rtaarr a A kMxr Ulftrnri.
. 1, -Kraaftlra Dtimn, naar,r.
. . Diaaaaaa aft AMa-aaalaa.
AaWa Clftft, wttA SwrflW. Kun
larA STaftl tl md Umik-i. (7 99
Ptkr, aanjla Bnctla (.rrT Saoeaaa 4 .GO
Aal4 ajr Drftfitan ar
Arat rail aa Rrrrlftt af Frier.
trtri' !. C , t Furton St., T.
nTjurnssYS'
HOKXOPArHIC fS
SPECIFIC No 0
TSa troV i1!! rwaaxiy f r
MsnoK Debility, Vital Wwtas.s,
N. C LliSE. d
' " -A T A IrftM
TUB
HETJSE L TRES7 RIYZE
SUaunboat Companj.
ml rroaatr f.j.vn from
U3 T rw -i-J "
'jrf or oltayr (
r p-oaxiaar for
tAV.'l m V ..(AAl -,!, L
LADIES
a. 'a a-aA.4 fir I ,
1 0-. HlTl' LIVf PILLS V
I -.,r r-.nfttlpft-.l-- I " i..-mr ftl-t !
I .(.! ft.-. ImOl I - 1 I'rftftftft oo
4. .4 -i r-.-U'l twr, -' In ks.tft. W
T H f D MAHTjg MtaiCIWt CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO
THAT-FIGHT
The Original Wins.
C K Simraor.ft. Sc IJoiJ, Pma'f
W A. .mo Lj-rrr Wcaunn. Kf 4
ivo, in Ih L . S Court DirSATl I.
H iiin, Prop'r A.Q.Staaii Ut
tr RraMlAtor. Kit'J by Zalin iStA
i A. . L. M. ku tor 7 Tcr
-rvl Inrii.iiTi.iM, Bmut smii,
I'lirinn.SKi HlADiClll.LoiT
ArrsTirm, Sou Stowack. Etc.
, Urir r H. Il.inu, Pulot M. K.
I C"v - . A lirr.l. Trnn . wrlri "I
I t:. I hiTr t-rm dea.i b jt
v .r l.nuin. M. A. .m-i-
I. i Mf Jicioe. I havr
UtJlA imrl.T-.r hftd t.i r.St.:ut
. r . ; t - : t: : t i . r ir :i
r.r.r. h it ,t Jo- i.-.jwrr ta,
?J;P"' "
IT. J R . r.ritf, Esi.tor Tit
rr:.i: rr. p h ii, Tf n n nn
'i-.i a ; i. ftftjj--- oi .our I.ntr
r. fti. '. hftrr rJ h.t . I it.
. s " i . S. ft m . I t i r. i n a
" Y. ey-u iitnr ftn.l crr-u-sirc
ol Zrw.a'i ir..i;ar.
To think y-.e.i 1: i v.
lit -:
Wl.v. I have
' 'fire
; Come tnr.nih ni
I Khlnfy '
i Sweetheart n.V'l
I I.T-t I hem c nit1 r. '
it, I '
Thi rt haiikTi tin- i
lv mi.
By me f. it en ha. 1
no: nee
thu.
is u ;
n h.
i. the p ..st.
- f.l in nn v
di,
;i i i.-fi r
e : u . e n i
1 he KeliUbili'.'.ns t a k a
Kepub'.'Mii tantl at.d the
i-r.i :e t ,.i : if as two distinct
S i 'hi'V aie. and let us see at once
;!: ii ;,s Hictioii between them.
The Republican t.nill is a tanil
1 1 ' i ; 1 1 1 1 ect i on with in, ult n'.ol '''
n-. And the J )einocratic tarilT K
a tantT for it-venne with incidental
pruteetion. Tliereisno disputing
the verity of this proposition.
The Kepublican protective tariff
has collected annually for several
years past from one hundred to oue
liu ml red and ti fty millions of dollars
nn ire revenue than was needed for
the expenses of the Government,
leading to extravagance and cor
ruptinii. As protection was the
ob;eet and not revenue, the amount
raised was not proportioned to the
the proceeds and time to the re
mainder. There are a great mnoy
farmers that would be gi eatly bene
fitted if they had less land, lie
member that a Hittle wife well
willed and a little farm well tilled"
it the are a great deal better than a
IVmo "large wife ill willed and a large
tilled.'' North C
everv time the party sentiment
changes, and their places tilled by
inexperienced men whose only
merit is their partisanship? There
can be no satisfactory answer given
to this question in the affirmative;
but that they should be retained
as long as thev are efficient and
farm ill
farmer.
rolina 1 ts? parent irom mese rea
Isons: First, it would be a saving
i of expense: secondly, it would
Don't Fret. ; secure a better seivice: thirdly, it
If, as some theologians maintain, j would elevate and reline politics.
to "take thought" for our clothes is : Century.
a sin, there is an immense weight 1
of transgression resting on Chris
tendom. Commentators, however,
? can
All of otir Vetxrinsrv rrrrvaratien
can bahal f J V JKt'Oi Iiruggtat,
M. W. cor Hr i sni M:.1! tre-rlii,
Ma-bara. N. c
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
READ CAREFULLY.
a,jftftfti"T' ft4a
7"- wUI ru IAa AM law. a .aa . JQ j ..-t. I
AaaaaTT la ft. 1A7 I
i
4 ' Sienner Trent
HI aa avarv M .n.!r .t.i Ti-.i.-uLtj
ajaAia at Alt o -.. -. r smr.a ftaJ
Aaakaaa v'aaaAa ftaj au-T.! :a; a 'a
Taar ia aana .u.
Ia. K.
Tiiiiiiii
I r'.A i 'In ; :
Nurt. .
-Auasl :--v
A ft ft . T ;
-I" - lira-
"... Tl - v
A- -.--
41 .
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- r - i ' I
ftt.mr Ilmton.
WUl Mftava Maw aama hrr K . o uo 1 mi
af a4 fwd, at I'Jii'Mirt. S. t u-j-ra.
wtil aaara alaM-m ou Mocidara .d
TaraiAjA roaatia at a. . . u ktsaHak
ItapM -laaaa iUrar
J. J. DUOIWAI at !.w
W. r. a-TAjrar. Klaatlna
D. a. aUaAtra. rLk--LL.a
W. a. WAILD. t-Hiii rraa .oa
M CL ATrra. Jal.y oia f.a.
J. Bs llu. sftsaAar BrUla.
JatWHTK OaaCIMaaaa-
Vraau-a
W r: r Mlvi 4 - n nun
I- ft i';r-.d 4-.- a.- f..r HliK
i i - n v , " :, f ,riom
H.-a-:a-: r N.r i. f r-ftl rmllon
.... i- ' a, -, ft. -i, "r l4-iha.-ro.
ft . r-fta . . S. ''.anlna
. . :- c -i - - r. - . ft r.
ftn l I--. - j'----ft
A ; . . a r - r
. A - ft 1 . 1 - ; r '. ft
Me: ''.. -4
-lift. A -
v r. ci iiUMtr i lioxca
fa??
Perrpt Ion by Dishonest Spiritualists.
( ne of the mo.st successful forms
i of deception consists in the exhibi
tion o! -spirit pictures." When
i thes? are not produced by actual
j subst itution, or what is knowu to
j the profession as "palming,"
'chemistry lends its useful aid to the
p-erpet rat ion of the fraud. The
well known propertv of certain
'colorless salts to assume co
! saturated with equ illy colorless
solutions of other salts, is often
(made ue of by t be Spiritualistic
Iraternity. A picture painted with
a solution of the lead acetate will
immediately become black when it
is moistened with some ti n id con
taining a sulphite. Silver salts,
which are ex-
I'is-i' ("urn for (Vn-
: :i. ; ti ii l- aiao tho boat
Cough Medicine.
If y.iti havp. a t'ounh
Wltil".ll 'h.-4AAA lif t!l.
l-ur.s, a few iloarw arr) ail
'U iKwi. Hilt if you ne
n'.'S : ti:l fsa- v moans ef
aAety, tho siigbt t'(rh
may t-em a ar1ouii
lualter, an.l nvpral !'t-tits-
will s,4 ris.(inrti.
'rr
lejmr.
f'-err.- N
B"!ti, 4AaI-.t Va) I a". KIM.', i "h OA 4,-ftU-
ESTABLISHED 1952.
CURES OR NO PAY
Steamer Horrard,
Independent Steamboat Line.
- Oa An. aftar Uoa.iir tr. e : -,h iar of
8aa4., tlt Mramr :I r! w ; t run
W foiltVarinit achrvj !
Fo TrvAltoa r-r ljndT n,l Fn
4f a4lit o'clock, rmr-i-( Tuffij
aaii SalardAr-
J. J. LASITTfcR. MAJA.r.
a. J. DbaaWiT. Afttl Ii Xw RTM.
N
W aSarBEaV
it ir
p aaaaa-ai
I I
t Ja th Thlnr ar A-.m.
4,-:i i.-, tAr sVHJtr.! t.-r-
ft- - Ixoa oftu-
LAMP
CHnQTCT
STOVE
t y'vn tv, i f---- irv.1 tr
:ew ftta lj-it -hir-irwr rxi
1 - tU f ,jr no-" far $1 M ;i r i-r. n
r ; j. ; r.-...f r r r...
Fsfthec A McMikm Cincin-iiti.O
AGENTS
it
K-irt:
W. -4-i-oravi.
fc -nrs ft.. '4
rtv ei.
r.-.T. -
-s- -.4. Vfti-. ,f ri.oRi
Itl.lllt.l II I I I ft ai
-s '.It ii.-r' n 1 .-.1- S4. 1.. , -.
ft-. I il l r. -til--. - --. f. r . -.
I rliaftA Pkehft-rsrh
si ra f-i4
MONI'V
ri:i
iM)i:n.
FREE
I I is. inn
I ' I
r;
4.' 1
I .
1
1r1klft
ill otilo.
ALBUMS
J. B. CTJUi TVT T. llJILH-LT.
J0H1T E. CKABTEZE k CO
ENGINEERS,
Found era and .Machlnlits
'. laAMfAft-tarar and DIr in
'USHnUB MlCaiJISTT so?pues
0lUr aC1 BUr.
flBW VAUaV aL-CAMr Cm ff n h - a.4M,
A;or.;
FOR MEN ONLY.
i..
- n oi . ,f i-
sTmi n. .n..
D.-.tur, III
si.no.
' - . . i t
New Herne,
mav J J w 1 y
parma-rnt crzwm
1 1 . : - r
--ft.
----1 . D.nrouinia
'-Arft. .ftsk of fts-ftrift-th.
-.. ii..i'.,k,i.i',l J
1111 MEDICAL. CO . Bt-rriLO. V T.
i -". : i
' aar araaauad toaa Caac. ni or
ktavla
rarTWalar lal tajma-l ata attaalloa f.rta
a raaa l a af aaJ kIskia
Waaia WalBMl Ul (1-ra alaaa ud aauaaataa
aa AAT atoaai ipvtaa at m1a.a1a.r7
a;.ftjakaiAnia)SrtbsaiI of lh Aaar-
Aaaa A a ar - A. HArsm-Aia a aa-a-
kj-aia-l I aaaiaal ntllls Ida Vaivaa.
a-T ail work
it'B im vi r
$500 Beward!
arm aar IAa anarl raa-a--tl rrr aor -aaa '
anaaraoAaaiAiol. dyapa-aiia. stva QAta4ia. taa.
I i, 1 IT- anoacl-iatlaa or twatirraaaB va
rTftWl ran a"lta w-ata r-i-:a Urar
aft aatAniB. Tlvar AJ-a para.j
AAaar CVT aallaArtloi
...alA!AJAC aB
Pr.pa.--.1 .o :' '
THK CFI-OIlr: (OJ1PANV,
IM-l . HM.O AO ITRCET.
a.yl.w rii PHILADELPHIA, P J
TO ADVERTISEES.
A list of I'i n- ip r' n
UT A T AN I' iT.i N -"-r. '.
f) U.C- WHo WAP.
nd Walakar RsV
ltAstradat aoa- aith
ootpaia. Book of r--
U-aLui arat FStE.
B. M.WOOUJlT. M U.
-ViiaL-.. Ua uaoa Whliafiall S.
AGENCY FOR
fS-sl
writ lil:- 1 .
.m: - llf I l.O at II I t
vot
TA hit
Pin lorn
m ti k t iioil 1
-MOKKT A D
.'ar.a. aad
boar
'uc
Gaston Ho s- Birb-.-r S::or.
aft..rauarani. Ma-rara of snlarfai tA
iiitIaAa. ThA aaaoipa uMtta-und
NH--iAri-ir a u.
n i 1 lr" -1 w
Haw
-r
Pr '.V I:
four rhuM r.
Of Htrpar
barter
lloo-i ihlT'
1 20 canta
: c ;va r J : n r in 1; ; n
;u ecun' 1 thn trTT ica
1 . ! .tftb.T'1 a nkitlrd
' -roi hs.r - n : 1 1 n x '
v- ft -..- r.n. CA"IDIDT CIGAR.
CLEUILIHn AMI Till RBAS,
HlRKIBOa 4U 3IORTOI.
M ;. - ft--4 r : ' r aa I IgA.-s wa w :. , arr V4 :.. . .a
: i h . 1 jir 1 4,'' - -a r 1. iu-fi fi 1 r 1 1. -
1. H.i i):n"t Murrly thrv .;,-.-s
.4:-. 4 :-. - r vr . on'j ra.-h.a".
1'II.IHR H ( KitR rTOHK.
M ! r. n-r South Front
11:: '".:r.a fil l"hrw:nif.
Sir. a .r.44 a--. 1 all k:r..'.t of Tot aeco, (Icata,
n.1 -. .::.0r s:da ckh! .-ool ScIaWatrr
li1 r - - A - I -- p H- k Watar.rtr.atr
V . L. PALJIIR I
' -rr ' --1 n -w :t
too, iiave propertie
ceedingly curious, and a photo
graph treated by a mercuric solu
tion, disappears, to return when
moistened with a solution of the
Iodide of potassium. Terhaps, one
of the most flimsy impositions is
that of spirit photography, two
negatives being taken. One v
these contains an opaque hkenesjs
which, by a very great stretch ol
imagination upon the part of the
credulous individual, may be sup
posed to resemble the face ami
figure of some de id friend or rela
tive, and the other is a .simple
photograph of the sitter. When
these two negatives are superim
posed aud the print isimade, it will
03 found that the result presents
the dim outline ol a ghostly figure
fioverng above the living subject.
W ith the proper amount of sleight
of hand, this trick may be made to
deceive persons who possess little
or no knowledge of chemistry oi
photography. 1 r . Allan Mcl.anc
Hamilton, in American, Magazine.
Thr Wor k i nirme n 's Interest.
The whole earnings of labor m
the protected industries only
amount tol.S iu tin' -1o of pro
iliict. the average ta is I , m
therl1'1. If foreign labor should
lie twice as cheap as our own labor,
a tax of on the ""loo would make
good the difference iti labor cost.
The remaining 's in the -lii'1 is
wrung from : he earnings ot work
lngmen, who receive, no t-iiii; v.ili-nt
i u wages or advantage. 1. is this
r1 ol "protection lor the sake ol
protection" whii h ti.ls the jiockets
of a few and filches from the
pockets of the many.
The immediate issue to be de
termined is not whether any whole
sale reduction of the tariff shall be
made. 'o such reduction has been
proposed. The effect ot Demo
cratic administration at this time
is merely to cut awav redundant
taxation, so as to prevent the ac
cumulation or surpiiis tunds in the
federal Treasury. To this end it
ha.s been been proposed to make
salt, lumber, wool, luteand other
crude material free of tax, and to
red uce the tax on the necessaries of
living, l'.y taking the tax off of
raw material that much would be
saved to the manufacturer, out of
winch he cmld pay increased wages,
enlarge his business and cheapen
his product. lv taking the taxes
ofl of necessaries the cost of living
would be lowered anil the dollar in
the hand of the workingman be by
so much advanced in purchasing
pow er.
No argument can hake the sol
idity of the democratic position.
It is an effort, pure and simpie, to
cut away surplus taxation, ami im'
the proceeds in the pocket of the
laborer. Tin la. Kecord.
necessary requirements of this
Government, and therefore revenue
was only incidental, and hence the
large overplus. It has been made
a boast that tho Republican tariff
was a tariff for protection with in
cidental revenue.
Now let us examine the wide
difference between this and the
Democratic tariff. The Democratic
tariff system is a tariff for revenue,
limited to the amount of the ex
penses of the Government, econ
omically administered, and adjust-
r when ed with a view to equality in the
public burdens, and also to inciden
tal protection to liome protective
industry and labor, without produc
ing monopolies. There certainly is
not any const ltuttoual authority for
a tariff lor more protection without
regard to revenue. A tariff for
revenue is authorized, and that is
necessarily limited to the expenses
of the Government.
Look at the distinctive elements
of the Democratic tariff.
First, revenue is its object.
Second, it is limited to the ex.
peases of the Government economi
cally administered.
i Tlr.nl. it is adjusted with a view
to equality in tho public burdens.
Fourth, it aifoids incidental pro
tection to home productive indus
try and labor whenever necessary
and practicable, without producing
'monopolies or giving urjust ad-
vantage to any.
Let intelligent and fair minded
man compare the two tariffs. The
; differences are as follows:
I First, the Republican tariff does
' not limit the burdens it imposes to
the expenses of the Government
economically administered, but
goes hundreds of millions of dollars
over t hem .
Second, the Republican tarifl is
not ad iusted with a view to equality
in t he public burdens,
Thutl. And the Republican tariff
is not a revenue measure within the
authority ol the Constitution, but a
measure to build up monopolies by J
taxing the many for the benefit of j
the few. ' j
This pie.seiits the differenced be- i
tween the two t arilf systems. The.
Democratic system Mr
proposes to represent in
l 'ongress, and
interpose their kind offices between
clothiers and clothes-wearers, say
ing that honest thoughtfulness ia
not forbidden, but only a worri
some, anxious thought. And they
call to their help the fact that, in
old Inglish usage, thought signi
tied anxiety, grief. iSo we may
think about our troubles, if our
thoughts be hopeful, cheerful, good
natured. In other woids, those who don't
know where to get a shirt or a coat,
whose feet threaten to protrude
from boot or shoe, mast not fret
about it, nor overhaDg the future
with gloomy forebodings. If by
this anxiety they could fish up a
pair of boots or evoke a good gar
ment, there might be some sense
in it. But disconsolate brooding
over one's poverty will never weave
cloth nor cut ont coats, nor sew up
gaping rips and rents.
It is bad enough to be cold, to
wear an unseemly suit, to be ex
cluded from society for want of a
decent covering. It is bad enough
to be obliged to carry the badge of
poverty all over you; to find every
application prejudged by the scorn
ful eye that looks at your uncomely
garb : to find yourself set apart like
a leper, by something that really is
I not a part of you, but a mere exter
nal circumstance; annus, oesiues
the cold and the ill health which it
produces.
Rut will fretting help you ? Will
it make your case better on the
ontside? Why should a man put
on his soul the shirt of Nessus, be
cause his body is clad in rags . Let
there be peace within, at any rate.
That is all that is left to a poor
man, often ; his own courage and
spirit are all that keep his poverty
from striking in and festering.
FYets are nettles. Some men in
sist npon putting their hands on
them whenever they can, and then
complain of being stung! Kepin
ings are thistles; and some men
never lose an opportunity of giving
themselves a whipping with thistle
stalks ! This is unwise. No man
was ever better clothed by fretting
about clothes, nor made warmer by
peevishness. Ex.
Trunk Linos in the T"nittl States.
The tendency of the railways in
the United States has been to com
bine into systems forming some of
the longest lines of continuous rail
way administration in the world.
Ine whole railway mileage in the
l uited States and Canada is about
1 -.0,000 miles, and nearly half, or
o7,!."il miles, is in the hands of 15
Skinner companies, wbich'in turn represent
the next the amalsramanon of a greater
... si -o
ie Republican sys- j number of corporations. The mag-
tern Mr. Whi'e proposes to repre-, rnficeut distances traversed
sent. these railroads are as follows:
Democrats, which do you prefer ( Miles
to represent you iu the Cnited : Missouri Pacific 6,043
sm-.'si i',mni'P il,, o-ninil n r hi 1 Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
------- - aa -
trars of the tariff system of our
by
The Dandy.
lie has a fine form and manly
beauty, and the chief end ol his
life is to display them. With
notable diligence he ransacks the
market for rare and curious fabrics,
for costly seals, and chains, and
rings. A coat poorly fitted, is the
unpardonable sin of his creed. He
meditates upon cravats, employs a
profound drscrimination in select
ing a hat or a vest, and adopts his
conclusions upon the tastefalness
of a button or collar, with the de
liberation of a statesman.
Satisfactorily caparisoned, the
dandy saunters in fashionable gal
leries, or flaunts in stylish equipage,
orfparades thestreets with simper
ins belles, or delights their itching
ears with compliments of flattery,
or with choicely called scandal. A
gaudy, indolent butterfly, he flat
ters from flower to flower until
summer closes, and frosts sting
him, and he sinks down and dies
untbongbt of and unremembered.
F-xchange.
How Jacksonville Got the Fever.
The proposition that all the world
loves a lover probably does not
hold good in Jacksonville now.
This whole yellow fever business is
a love affair, or the result of a love
affair. McCormick, the man who
brought the yellow fever to Jack
sonville, was a lover. His sweet
heart was in Tampa and Tampa
was isolated on account of yellow
fever. Bat yellow fever or no yel
low fever, McCormick wanted to
see his girl; so he managed to pass
the cordon and steal an interview
with his love. Then he came back
to Jacksonville and brought yellow
fever with him. Surgeon General
Hamilton is authority for this short
history of the spread of yellow
fever. It is another confirmation
of the wisdom of the sage who once
declared there was a- woman at the
bottom of every mischief. Wash
ington 1'ost.
Alden's illustrated Weekly Mag
azine, "Literature' is one of the
handsomest as well as one of the
most interesting and instructive
periodicals of the day. In its plan
of giving illustrated biographical
anil critical studies of popular
authors, recent issues have been
devoted to Guizot, the historian
and statesman: Paul Hamilton
Havne, the brilliant southern poet ;
Ralph Waldo Emerson, philosopher
and transcendentalist ; and Wm.
M. Thackeray, novelist and humor
ist. F'ach subject is well presented
in a biographical and critical sketch
followed by copious characteristic
selections from his works. 1.00 a
year; specimen free. John B. AI
den, publisher, New York, Chicago,
Atlanta, and San Francisco.
Having purchased an extra large stock, we
are prepared to sell Goods at
Wholesale and Retail,
AT
Rock Bottom Prices.
Country Merchants will surely find it to
their advantage to call upon us and examine
stock and prices. We can give you
BETTER BARGAINS
than any house in Eastern N. C. Our stock
consists of
Dry Goods in all its Branches,
Mens, Boys and Youth's Clothing,
DTS and
Furniture, Carpets,
and in fact too many articles to mention.
Please call and we will guarantee it to be
to your advantage.
EINSTEIN'S.
Kinston, Sept. 20. janl
A Good Newspeper Can Be Made a Good School Teacher.
Government the rich
or t tie poor man .
a wid v ou take '
ling
Whi
man's hire
advocate '
ad Ci
N . C
T. (
( et.
D.
Saving. j
A man is very apt to deceive j
himself into an idea that he cannot '
save, and that it is of no use at-j
tempting it. He convinces himself ,
that his income is little enough for
present necessities, and puts off the
hope of accumulation, if he forms:
it at all, to that happy period when
he shall be in somewhat better cir
cumstances. His circumstances do,
perhaps, improve: but his wants
have extended as much, and still i
the time for saving is far ahead, j
Thus he goes on and on, resolving!
and re resolving, until he is at last
Paul 5.804
Chicago and North western 5.645
i Pennsylvania 4.807
; Union Pacific 4.74S
j Central Pacific 4.194
I Canadian Pacific 3.943
I Wabash, 8c. Louis and Pacific... 3.507
"Vanderbiilt" roads 3.066
j Grand Trunk 2.950
I Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. 2,799
I Southern Pacific 2.789
Baltimore and Ohio 2.737
Northern Pacific 2,549
Louisville and Nashville 2,366
Total 07,954
Little Listeners.
If we stopped to think how every
word spoken in the presence of a
little child affects its future, for
good or for evil, we would all be far
more considerate in our speech. It
is astonishing how, for days, chil
dren will ponder over a careless
word or sentence which no one sup
Half the misunderstandings of
those who can least afford to mis
understand each other at all, ame
from two joint reasons first, from
want of frankness on the part of
those who think they have no need
to explain; next, from want of
faith on the part of those who can
take nothing for granted without
an explanation.
New Berne Journal,
Published Daily and Weekly at
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Someone is always wanting
special legislation. Here comes a
Connecticut man advocating the
passage of a law compelling railway
restaurant keepers to date their
apple pies and sandwiches.
A newly-married coaple riding in
a carriage were overturned, where
upon a stanaer by said it was a
shocking sight. "Yes," said a
gentlemen, uto see thosejust wed
ded 'fall out' so soon.''
nnspil thflr hart Qmn liaarrl unit at
surprised by some sudden calamity , 80me critical m0meut use it them-
wmen deprives mm eveu o ma or- seIveS) with a m03t startling and
horrifying effect. Then alas ! we
see and deplore its real deformity,
and realize how potent is oar in
riuence over these observant innocents.
d i nary earnings, or by death, which
cruelly cuts him off in the very
midst of the best intentions in the
world.
Au officer in the regular army
laughed at a timid woman because
she was alarmed at the noise of a
cannon when a salute was fired.
He subsequently married the timid
woman, and six months afterwards
he took off his boots in the hall
when he came in late at nights.
Bucklta'i Arnica Salra,
IT is said tha bees and wasps
will not sting a person whose skin
is smeared with honey. This, of
course, may be perfectly true: but
the trouble with the insects is that
they won't wait until a fellow can
smear himself.
The Bablra tiy For 11,
Ami thr old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicine. It
strengthens the Liver. Kidneys, Stom
ach and Bowels, while it arouses them or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
to a healthy action. j give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
K. N. Duffy, agent, New Heme, N.C. j funded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For
t-vcfidw-lw sale by R. N. Duffy. jan 17
To be happy, the passions mast
be cheerful and gay, not gloomy
Thk Best Salvk in the world for i and melancholy. A propensity to
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt j hope and joy is real ncnes ; one to
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped i fear and sorrow, real poverty.
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively' oures piles j Hats were first manufactured in
in England by Spaniards in 1510.
Before that time both men and
women wore close-knit woolen caps. '
This lis' to be an interesting Campaign year,
and it behooves every person interested in
their section and matters tof general im
portance, to take their home paper and know
what is going on. For trial, 'special cam
paign rates will .be given, extending to!Jan.
1, 1889.
For furtherLUparticulars address
JOURNAL,
NEW BERNE, N. C.