North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. S 1.Z12TSX. 2m ? SJL2CCCX IwprlMor. S. .r m mail afai Mrr Tar ka rlotU. GeWrmr and iu tutorial, tonus lo furaiah pUn It of .'-i-onrtinl' for Ota In the . Cmculam"$ editorial department. Th flht ti the Mon commit rinn tb etbr daj. btweu w&a chiMuh aad diacrwdi table, burb men ar out of plate among grown Will .ni good RaUigh deuio erl ptM tell wrmt U the difference batWMn Brpoblicas-Popalitt faiion far ipoil, and Popolut-Democratic faMoa far office? , .ACCOUDIKO to the South port Ltadtr th bigheat Umperatora tstachad. ia iU tow wu 75 degree. dariajf the recent warm spell. With ach.a temperature, and whalea within aight of tha town, it ought to &e a popular a earner reaort. CoxsiDtwao that North Caro lina seem eo overwhelmingly for free lilrer.U certainly lennw strange to read o many atoriea in tha Suie papers of finding gold in fiah, farm ' era taming op gold coin while plow ing their fields, and noggeU of gold . weighing many poods being found. ' If tbia coatinaea sorno "gold bag - new paper will demand a recouut a tha correal j quoatioo. Ala BAM a. la "qaeer- on pomioa, if despetchee are to be credited. Tha latest ia that the Democratio anajority haa elected a aoand money . Preeideat and Secretary of iU Exec- tire Committee, and the fasionisU, IpaUicana and Pepol'wU, expect , to nominate a Populiat for Gorern . er m aoand moaer tad high tariff - BXTTZX SCHOOLS AJIBKOaVSS. Tha Cattail Omuil ia quite right arc fc O A which bow affect tho material inter . - eta of oar people ar pablio achooU aod-pobao roada. wnetner we ehall hare better schools and better roada here at noma are biiurer quea- tiona to Gaatoa county than who ahali b tha next preaident or at what ratio we hall have the free oioge of eUrer. General proewrity ia brought , bot by th results which iodirid al commanitiea accomplish. ferity rpraada thronghoot tha com ca unity, then to iU county, it eorel opa thm State, and broadening out ajlecta tha antiro country and na ioo , - . '. Good aebooia moat be regarded a tha moat important thing to have . a will? I 4. t. crmiy eaui.otiaeu in vruer w ovgu : ha era of proeperity, these take to a reat extant tha placa of tha home iofioencw apon too child, dieciplin tag it. to tha . order of the , .worll and ita warm, prompting the ' mind and directing it along right channe!f thought and action and teaching it what arrora of rule and taad habit it aboald aroid. Th ioSoenca of good achoo! t be otr eatimaXed io their woodarfal moral and practical re anita. aad their effecta opoa the toeiJ and ommarctal interest and , arelfara of a eommnnity. Th interewt now being timulated ia New Berne, for better echooU, ia - one which aboald not ha without ' ivacticai raaalt. Thia city eaa tlyaapporta.bighi school; in fact - both a high school aad callage ought to bo vail aoatainad by thia commu nity, and if well conducted would BDqaeationa&iy a weu sapportea. The DraaroiitT fooai tha aatabliah seat of good school aad (Jollegee portaat la several ways; in eleratiog th aocial aad moral statns, aa well as incrcsaing the commsreial proe- - pent j. of this eity. - In tha eatabiiikbmtnt ana main tenance of rood roads, another im Krtant factor in the farthering of ai - and national prosperity, ii . wreaiaa. - Good roada, promote social and religiooa improvement, and increase .- rr largely the value ol every acre land in sectioas vhsrs they are soaod. : Good roads are ' iniicativs of a highly civilised State. - Taken together, cood schools and .good roads. -mean .progress and . prosperity; tkeir"cost is nothing . m eomparisoQ with the blessings they bring; they, are the ushers in of a -greater, better an4 hiefear cviii- . K40. which shall bring at last - the era of an everlasting peace and prosperity, c -, - rosiisriwah liviuiiiva Tba convention of the Commer IaI, ULaaafaetaring, Labor and Ag meet in Detroit, Mich., Tuesday, June 2nd, 1S9C, onght to be largely attended, as the subjects which a-e 4o be discussed are ol vital import 'aoea to the orgmnixations which will jneet, MM wall as to the eotire aoun- arr. - TV MifA fnp d i mt n aa i n n .pa u ' Xdiiawa:' - - iint-lM taking mi incaiana question oat oi politics. X ne prwrauing opiaioa em vl tb Cut ia Si3er to take this most aaipoataoi qasstioojoat of party pol ' ttios mean th taking of it oat of Che bands of (he people, bat we IXcsw noeQcn oejeei in view, nor is aoab a thing at all necessary. . Oar frpo is to get Congress to .. . x a - ' t . : m nas a awiiiuu avt wo urn dpal apon whica t base the junount ei daty to lie collected, similar to The tariff levied on all good im ported from any 'foreign eoantry Into the United State, naJl ia ail aea, be aa amonat folly equal to sJl difference ia the coat of produc ing said goods ia any foreign coun try and tbm eost of producing such goods in tbs United States: Then sUbib a ooa rt or own m ts sioa whose doty it shall be to inves tigate ail matters ia raUtjon ' to the tariff and decide -upon the ached a lea to be enforced. . The idea that the ConstituUoiv snrohiiMts sncl a coarse is . wrong. The oIy clsae in th Goostitntion in relation jto each matters reads as CvesV wla - f - - All bill Tor raising. rvnne shall AUrs; bet the Senate may propose qt concur witJh amendjneAta as on sathsx.tCis . .:-; . i Ifow, soch a law as fjTen -irotild compl witb th ConsUtation in every particalar, and by leaving the deUiU of the arranging of sched ules to a commission, a tariff bill cvuld be passed in a verv few da J 8 and the country relieved of unocr tainty. There i noth:ng hut "lustom" that can b otfere-1 in oip.vition to such a eoure, aiul t tiio same time hundreds of precedents" may be cited in support of it. Necood 1 uo improveineiit of our consular sertic. it would setm. needs no ronimenU at this tune. Third The crea'mg of a depart ment of commerce, munofarture and labor is before the country at the present time in the snap or j bill before the Senate, introduced ) by Senator Frye, of Maine. j Fourth The forming of a nation- I al orgauization. the object of which soatl oe io noiu nitnius .m.u..... . and at ucu meetings take up H' ! commercial questions of national ! importance, unite upon plans for the : improvement of commerce, n-J facture and labor, then present them ! to Congress and insist upou their, adoption without regard ni t r nrtv . politics. The organiiation of a National Commercial Tariff Conyention, which shall be purely non-political and nou sectional, and are solely in the interests of commerce, will unques tionably result in great benefits to the country As it is now, the tariff issue is used to further partisan political ends, regardless of the business in terests whiuh are made to sutler. The o'.tier subjects iioujJ above, are also important ones. AMENDINO THE CONSTITUTION . er) go on those banks and make the The New York Commercial Ad- j people an ed ue.it ional speech, yertisier thinks tha United States j The people on Hogiie banks are Senate should promptly consign tojver oh ti.o wntnh for something. the legislative waste basket Senator Butler's joint resolution proposing aa amendment to the Federal Constitution whereby Congress shall have the right to pass a bill over the President's veto by a majority. . We do not know what the Senate will do with this joint resolution, bnt there is not the shadow of a probability that any amendment of the Federal Constitution will bo adopted this year or next, or in aDy year of the near fntnre. This prop osition, like many of its predeces sors, will soon sink into oblivion. No amendment can be adopted that is not supported by the praoticallv unanimous wish of the people. ro amendment ha, undeY normal con ditions, been put into the Constitu tion in the past uinety-two years. The twelfth amendment was submitted by tho Eighth Congress iu 1S03, and was declared adopted in l$H. Since that time, scores of amendments have been suggested and have made as much progress as this proposition, bat sll have died in the Capitol with the exception of tha three war amendments the thirteenth, four teenth, and fifteenth that were hs mnch a part of the war as the eman cipation proclamation, or (Jettys burg, or AnUeUm. If Congress were to submit this proposition to the States which it will not what would be its fate? Nearly all the States have the veto power in their own constitutions, and they believe in it. they like it. Would they vote to abolish the veto in the Federal system while cling ing to it in their owu? We are sure they would not. And the two or three States that have no veto pev er would, we have little doubt, vote af&inst the proposed change in nat ional fundamental law. Our political history is full of en courage meat to all opponents of con stitutional anteadoienis. The chances are that the national charter will stand for centuries with no changes other than those that may result from interpretation by the Supreme Court. This eo-called popnlar gov ernment is very mnch the govern ment of the generation to which our great-grand-Iathjer belonged. Fort unately for their descendants the system is beyond popular ;ootrol. Wash. Post. A TOBACCO MXSNOmXR. Haw Fiaa Ifarta CaUaa Tobacca Oaaaa t Called "Tirg-iaia Bright." Of all the contradictions ever ar rayed against indisputable facts, of all the wrongs committed against existing rights, of all the baseless claims ever made against authentic priority, of all the rrogance that lays title to name and fame to that which brings honor and proht to its originator and almost sole producer, none axe bo nnfounded as those which attache the name of "Vir ginia Bright" to the nnrivaJled leaf of North Carolina, it was in North Carolina it bad its origin; it was here it made its home, it is here it is destined to live without the fer of successful competition. For with the exception of portions of Halifax and IitUylvania .counties, in Vir ginia, it remains tha exclusive glory of North Carolina. Nor it is confined to tho section in which it originated, or rather where the process that has so mag nified tobacco was tirst perfected. In that section, Caswell and Person, Granville sod Varvce, Orange and Durham, Wake and Lbaiham. Al amance and iuilford, Ilookingham. and Stokes, Forsyth and Surry; iu the east, Nash and Edgecombe, Pitt and lireene, Halifax and Wilson, Lenoir and Wayne: in the west, Bunconi and Madison, ancey and Mitchell, llaywood and Swain, " i i are not only large L,r.otucers of tobacco but also of bright tabacco, tho sole difference in Quality being that derived from longer experMUce in the processes of cure; and from those and other counties not named, are derived nin.e-tenths of the tobacco that goes on the foreign markets as irgiuia JPnghts. But nerhaoe tu tenjure we nat- ura'ly affix upon Virginia fo? the .... absorption of an honor properly Ui.-J modified bv the reflection that the application of her name to our prop erty was, to some extent, natural and unavoidable. From tint" im- memorial our Wbacco was taken to her markets aud shipped from her ports. It never went to any North Carolina port except ir. a paa jTiod hen the heavy toiacco. in LUeir coarse packages, of Chatham, Or ange and some other counties, round their way to sea out of Wilmington bv way of Fayetteville. The rest went to Richmond and thence U to Europe. There it received the name of Uie State from winch it was ahipped. Virgin, was not reluc tant to appropriate the iionor thus implied, and was quite willing to bj magnified, even at the expense of , her neignoor. .cws & woserver. . . . r. ; Japqc) JJret PelleU are the best fm ilj mediciDe tor biliooAoesa, indipeation od oqaatipatioo. 'iAj do, 25 els. For saJe bj F. 8. Daffj. BOGCE SOUND CORRESPONDENCE Dig Bank Picnic te yieaa. Bducatioiul Natea. be Held Rcli and luduitrial K. v. I i-: i: i .it 1 1 ' i 'i k ,i. in p. in th.- : .i. I'... IV. to . :T'-:t r I'll lav in I '..ii. k - :it : i l'ir. oonprt'- !, :i! t in' H;imr 1 1 me ;ii.rni n ..ii Mhv lu-xt 1. . 1 1 K,. . i. l; jir.-it.-li.-'l :it H.-thU' hem (tifivi l.i.-i! Siiinl.iy. Iih reeuhir PP" ' ! " ' '""' Furnii-rs arc busy now Miice the late nun. ('nip hnk will, tlmt is corn an.l melon .rop. ' t nt of uri.tK 'Th(l Some of the f.irmorii me tromtr to V conehiil h ll(.tt,.r ttmn ,.(ltton. M,srs. V. '. Taylor, Ei. . Renj. j,. Tivl,,r ,(,hn a. Weeks. S. H jIolan- A Conowav, Jos. Smilll & C'o.. and J. O. Pigott, ei, .binit 4 Hore(i am ' . .. . i,. n. lliHJlll 'i ii. I in will ux: uniinu , . ' I 1 1 1 H I 3 J ' l .1. 1. ou i r III u I We i, iiiiei uuid the mnil route from Newport to (Viiar point wiU goon Ih.' diseoutiiiueil. Kish ate very EKUive now, trout 'sell for only '.:. per lb. Notwith standing the fe.ireity, clams only ; 2m. pev bushel cash, and are very source too. The school on llogue Banks is progressing better. The people there are beginning to see, that 'schools, like anything else, can't I progress niuuh without order. We ifiiiSJireet that a tiood educator (speak rly oer the hanks on their way north, and they are very good to eat too, and lots of feathers on them a sad loon is as large as a wik, goose and fat as can be. Mr. John Lewis tells us the feathers off of two loons will weigh a pound. A big Sunday school picnic from here and Swansboro comes off the 2nd, Saturday i'l May next on Liogue banks near ltogue Inlet, a tine time is anticipated let all go that can and let "Carteret and Onslow'- join their Sunday-schools on that day. Bayboro Crrepondence. Mr. Frv, pastor of our Missionary Baptist uhuroh, tilled his regular appointment Sunday. Mr. William Djo and family of Washington, have come to make our town their future home. We are pleased to have them. Tliu well-ki)own I 'apt. Ewell, of the Edsci, paid us a ple4sant visit yesterday. Miss Hethtny 'Jampen left yester day for (loose creek Island where lie will take charge of a school. Mr. John C.iry of Pamlico, passed through town Saturday evening. We regret very much to say that our protracted meeting at Stone wall has donod. We haven't any additions to the church. Vet we feel that his labor hasn't been in vain. Mr. .1 no. Cooper and Miss Mamie Stilley made a flying trip to New Berne last week. The loveliness of Miss Hettie Baxter's marriage ia nnexprcsiible and we can only say she. has left us and we fed her sbsence very much. We know Mr. Kilgoro has won one of the fairest of the fair. PllkviII Corripomdenc. Mr. N. L. Shaw of Warrenton, Urand Dictator of the Grand Ixxlge of K. of H. of N. J., lectured in the village last week to quite an appreciative audience. His lecture contained ju?t enough force and wit to make it pleasing and attrac tive and yet practical. Mrs. C. C. Corbin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Ward, after spending several weeks here with her parents, returned to her hoce in Baltimore last Thursday. Messrs. Jack Pcarce and A. II Koouee went over to Trenton Sun day to visit some of their "gentle men friends." A goodly number of our people went to iVhite 0k last Sunday to attend the quarterly meeting of the Primitive Baptists. Dr. 0. H. Hughes who has been spending a few weeks in Baltimore, returned home Saturday highly pleased with his trip. Mr. W. M. Coble, photographer, of Trenton, after spending a couple of weeks in the village, has returned to his home. While here, he was jU be rally patronized. Owing to the scarcity of money the people are resorting to simple exchange and barter. An instance of note comes to our attention. A Mr. T. purchased a top baggy of Mr. F. In payment he gave one un broke black ox. 52 1-2 bundles of fodder, one turkey gobbler, one load of compost, one stick of light wood. "A here there is a will, there is always a way." Kev. Dr. F. D. Swindell, P. E. of the New Berne District, will preach in this place Saturday night before the first Sunday in May. Mrs. J. H. Bell and Miss Lila Ward, Mr. aud 'Sirs: T. S. Bender and Messrs. Smith and Barrus sj;eut luesdav in New Lserne. Messr. Bell and Blades went up to Kiugtou. Dr. S. E. Koonoe, a recent grad uate of the Baltimore College of Physician and Surgeons, arrived last week en rouU; to his home in Irenton. Dr. Koonce is a ypun man of nobie traits and a bruhaift mind. His manv friends here wish him all the success which hW high attainments reserve. The elosn. exeroiws of the Acad emy here will take place on May the J.'nd. The Literary Society will ublii: debate and other exer cises, i lie ;onowing win constitute the program: Debate; Messrs. N. A. White, ,duy Taylor, Cleveland P.ell and ' Alex Harms. Kssay: Mises Almada White, Willie Jar man, Jaura Whitford and Annie Shepard. IL'ntation : Misses Fan nie Dell and Delilah Jjoonce. Aarlbel Correspondence. Cool weather again. Crops are looking very ni.. The potato bugs are around their yearly trip and don't fail o to give every mau a call who haa a po tato patch. Mr. J. F. Whitehnrst of Aurora, haa been spending a few days with 'us ia the interest of his barrel busi- nes. , . . Miss Rosa Lincoln who ,hae eu visiting friends at PortsmoQth rH tnrned home last Friday and Miss Iola Keeler of that place is now with M:s : A maud i !.'' ' is t S Hi A II I ' 'I II. srs. .1. T. Liiu'ol ii ami I i-:-.- I t ii ron L'h Sun I" NrW Bell..'. New some of " . 1 i :i i: t . j. .'St .-r. 1 .i V lielimg g o,';), W.'.i th. M.-d. .-r ,.f N..i folk, v lav s.'liinir to:.. i, -co ( . i.iv H .ii W. Thos. ( '.1111 pen , i' -hei i IT. passe.i 1 1 1 r u tr 1 1 tins mornini: en route to his farm where he has lots of work 'going on. (io it, Mr. Campen, von have not forgot how to work if yo i hive been shcriiT for awhile. P raver meeting every Saturday night, even if there's only .-i old ladies to attend, forthe go.nl work must i;o on VANCEBORO CORRESPONDENCE Personal and Other Notes or the Vi- cinity Our farmers are lively and ory bilnV setting out tobacco plants. Miss Emmie Whitford is spend ing this week in our midst, we are much pleased to have her. Mr. A. V. lliee and family have reeentiv moved into the house own ed bv Mr. W. F. Lancaster and pre viously occupied by Capt. D S. Lancaster. Messrs. M. Bryan and Hilton lei ill will lu iitaue a living uusincss trip to Washington Friday. M:ss ( oim luiikins. one o on r of 011 r Young SWee'est and girls, who Cliooowinitv most attractive is attending so 100I at with spe ut a few day us last week. Messrs. J. !'. Sawyer and H. F Dinkins went down to I'ayboro Sat urday aud returnod Sunday. Little Florence Jpouk has been quite ill for the past week. Mr. E. A. Askins and his daugh ter Miss Viola, attended church at Oak drove Sunday. LA GRANGE CORRESPONDENCE Reeent Happenings and Coming' Events in the Village. The senior class of girls of the Kinsev Seminary visited Seven Springs Saturday. Mr. Q. L. Joyqer of fireenvilje was here Friday to put up and ' to show how to operate the tobacco planting machine that he sold to the American Tobacco Co , of this place. It does very nice work. Picnic at New bridge next Satur day Mr. Joseph Kinsev, principal of rimsey Summary spent the .vunlav at rayeitevine witn nis sick son tur. Biugham. Mr. Ii. L. (lardiier and his moth er, of drifton, spent Sunday and Monday here with Mr. A. J. Sut ton lv"V. Fred Thomas tilled his regu lar appointment Sunday in the Presbyterian church, and returned to his home at Rocky Mount Mon d ay . Ujv. .1. W. Hose lllled his regular appointment Sunday in the Mission ary U iptist church. Preaching expected naxt Sunday in the M. K- and Primitive Baptist churches. Miss Susie TomlinsonVeft Tuesday n.orning for her home at Wilson Mills. Messrs. M. II. Harper and Shade Wooten ju niors left Tuesday morn ing for Hichmond. 'a. Rev (f. T. Simmons left here Tuesday morning for doldsboro, to attend Sunday-school and Lpworth Ieague conference. Mr. D. M. Stanton ia shipping asparagus. Mr. W. II. Hardee is shipping pea. Town elootion is on May the 4th. COVE CORRESPONDENCE. Personals and Other Items. Largest Shipment of Peas Ever Blade from this Seetion. Mr. J. H. (inllin went up to doldsboro Tuesday and returned the same day. Rev. Mr. Parker filled his regular appointment in the liaptist church Sunday morning, and preached at night also, to a large congregation.; Misses Margaret Kornegay and Annie Dixon, and Messrs Freeman Tyndal, Walter Grantham and Ed. Whi ehead spent Sunday in Cove. Mr. L. F. Taylor made a short business trip to Norfolk last week. The result is a large increase in his stock of fancy dry goods. A now dwelling house is being erected in 'Cove by Mr. J. W b'en neday. It will be'owtied and ofceu-j pied by Mrs. Sarah Sear's. ' ; Quite a large number of the "Covc-ites" expect to attend the pic-nic at Cowpen Landing Friday. The Cove Cornet Rand will probab ly be among them. Tha first shipment of peas from here was made Saturday, aboui ljfty boxes were sent off to the Northern markets: 033 boxes were here reaiiy to be shipped Tuesday morning, but no way of transportation had presented itself late in the afternoon. They are waiting for a train, guess one will coihe vvj.ei; th'1 railroad au thorities see fit to Si.Mid it. ft th; largest shipment of peai ever 'sent from here. Mr. Edwards, a foreman of the W I'. Telegraph Company has been stationed at dove for a few days, with (oii of hands, putting down new telegraph p'ies.. -4 telegraph ollice would be .pino an ad i.tu t.i, Cove. It is needed worse how lUm, when we had one. Perfection Correspondence. It is cool and pleasant and the farms are looking very well. Peas were damaged by the hail storm a few wuii ago, but some are picking aud others eg peat to nj.,-k soon. The Irish potato bugs are serving upon duty. I fear there1 are more bugs than potatoes. Mienu . li. nam1 aim wile ar rriveii yesterday afternoon. Mrs J". W. fiddle of 5,evv Berne, and 'Mrs. V. D'. foore' ot Durban, .W0 Hifi gvet f rs- A- ' Wad8'' wortk. Pic-nic time is ijere. tyrp Kear .0 three in the firit nine days in May. It seems that if they continue them will be nothing to pick but tho nic. This ruling does not apply to the Seaboard Air Line, aa that company ft uoi a jnember of the Southern Passe age'7''' 'AiSsociaiinn. harlotte News. spen1 1 K.'Hl. Mis r. '.at 1 1 Mr- Ke. l. i l oll ' . Mr. with ii for W Mr. veste n Davis. Mi. v'PTT Ob U. a i ii nil: ii.il t Mi. Thc School is tho Biggest Thing in That Progressive City Better Edu cational Facilities Afforded There Than Sons of Governors and Sena tors Had a Century Ago. Dr. ;.-o. ''. Winston, of the . 1 '. State I'nix er this to the News and M. r. .-id, lit - i t y . wrilt s rver i . , 1 1 eerning tic magi 1 1 licen t rr.eied M-li"ii whi' h Durham has lm;!r n;.: "1 had the pleasure liecnlly of visit i i.i,' and inspecting the Durham (Jnided School, and I was so del i e-h t -ed Witii what I H.iW. so cheered witil hope of the future of North ('arn lina, and so pr.ri ! of Durham, tin' 1 v nture to apk for a little suaee in Villi 1" Valllabh ! i.si t . ' "The.. e!n, 'creditable to kept ne.it, . Many of the with li vili;; li e 'himms to ted (, in v ..1 (mi a la I'l 'deal! i' 'oins oWi-rs. dillg 'Wonl. he e city. It was and al I ra"t i e. were b.'autil'ui and the walls 1 were (ieeoratcd with pie i port rai is- K ers thing sli lire.- and Wed Wise I an of generous a.-; mn ny t :r 1 ic urliain. vigilant aiid faithful supervision by the S11 pe'.d ntenden t of school. NoihiiiLT vva-i out of place, iiutiiin.g was saoddy. nothing slipshod. That 11 ni 11 v i ; i n g ami bar- i.ieiv-iiM' a ' nearauce wnu'ii makes 1 1. i : 1. i 1 . go m an V Se 1 1 in 1 1 : Idren vys eiitin I,,,, ,1.- , 1 1 .... ,r ' .1.. I ., ..1, ; 1 I.-"-.- . ' . .n . .".-ii. iw c j . 1 : - yis em 1 reiy lacking lu.-l.-ail , order, ami s ! ore vai an. I lieauty l-re- !'he 1 1 1 si ; p in,. sVC Ille: i pi -1'- erylhiiig was as regular as j lent. ; clocri Work. A o N o cull fusii ill ol I was observable, such discipline i- t a hitch nor jar. m i.su n ier.-lai n! 1 1 ig ike mora hevc.nd c-i cll'ect of '.illation, prompt- , 1 he lesso:!-. of o! e. I leiice. I lipSs, regularity, system, ponteiiess, order and quick performance of duty, which, day to day, children learn in few homes today, are part ; of the regular program of iiislrtic I tion in the Durham draded S.-hm)!. I should say, rather. th:,t ihesu h-s-Isons run tlironu), ni,,l t(),l0 and color to all the work of the frrhool. "As to the intellectual i us! rm t ion i it is probably superior, both in scope I and 111 quality, to that given liftv yea rs of th. igo ill the best private i State. Til e 11-niI'eSt I diools v or jirl in Durban; Facilities of edue.it toil ay belter opportn n i ! ies for an absolutely 1 l-'ller C'ltlCatlOll than had the sons of duvernors am! Senators a generation ago. What a glorious thing this is! As I stood in that splelld id building eip.lippid with the best modern appliances and superintend. -I by one of the ni'lgnr.'st . most faithful and most ,,ro.ri essi ve of our youu 1 ucators. could 110L l.ut feel run 1 of Dur ham, and hopeful of North Caro lina's future Forty years ago I drove through a cornliehl 0:1 that verv spot. ' 1 lie I )u rliam school tra. n olily the heart and head, hut Ihe hand and eve. Their cour drawing ami manual training i deed wonderful. 1 1 su i 1 i-is o see the work they have aecum ed in two years. They t-.'.-ch 1 ing, paper folding, clay mod. not also : i II i 11- e to 1-il- aw 1 1 11 g in t he primary grade-'. "In grammar grades tic work is carried on under the three subjects divisions, c. instruction, represen tation and deooration. as the study of drawiifg is incomplete without a knowledge of the facts, the appear ance and the doeoialion uf form. 'Work in all grades is given a broad and practical application to every day 1 1 fe. "Wood work begins in the i-ifth year, and is taught alike to boys and gi rls. "The pupils use the square, com passess, triangle.-; and scale, with accuracy ami rapidity. "Small objects, such as boxes, steps, picture frames, are made, but. they embody great principles, ap plicable in architecture and engi neering. "I was especially impressed by the illustrated art looturt-s. Several note books were inspected and the lectures were transcribed mist un derstanding!', as well as illustrated by drawings that showed much com prehension of and sympathy with the dilTerent types of architecture, and even email details of architec tural ornamentation. I doubt whether such instruction is given even in the colleges of the Stall-. We may expect fruils from this planting. Durham vvili soon become a center-of tkiiled industries, a home for designers, inventors, ait workers and she will ultimately, if &he per severe in this wise an 1 patriotic system of free public instruction, develop and train up workmen aud industries that put the linislnng touch upon ail forms of raw mater ial. Iu short she will not be con tent with cr"de and rude matrifac tnres, but will make the finest . manufactured products inr.H d; fee tions that tiaiiK-d lunda, trained minds and trained characters can provide. This result wi 1 come only through pubiio schools, schools that train the eye, the hand, the tas'e, the heart, as- well as the mind. "Such a school is the Durham fjradud School. Tie' energy, the skill and thy (jetertijinatjon 'of Jiup erinteiideut 'J'oins aided by the generosity, the wisdom, the hberali-i tv ami t he foresight of a patriotic j board 01 trustees, are making 11, ir ham no less famous for its schools ih-jy i'i factories. 'Jfis H glci'.oifi tJfin:T to belong to a city thatdops su-.!i work i'o; bovi and girls. J have had 11m hi pleasure from visiting in Durham the l'.lackweil factory, the Duke factory, the Krwiu mills, the W atts llo-pi'al, the Hotel ( 'arrol i na ai d j.'rn.'v College, but tn'-st pleasure I. n. H.....-I;-' t': .- ' ai nam 1 schools, for tj;,;io ivres,, :, ' t'.el greatest power of ail, tl;e givateu principle of all. the uplifting of i humanity without money and with-: out price, regardless of sex. seat, j race or condition. -May Uie good j expand lorever. j 1 IO TRAFFICKING! NO DICTATION! The Press of the Stato EKprctscK itself on the Seheree of the Trader: Now we would like to know who it is in the Democratic party "trot ting after"' the Populist. It is cer tainly not the voters of the Demo cratic party, for the rank 11 d file of 'the party re-opposed to fusion. Sati Jsbury VorId- Jjemocracy 1as degenerated past redemption when it advocates fusion on "honorable terms' after a true. ii true ...amnlii rf n?l.if- I )l III AC T'il -V s10Ulj 1 u f.,.ri,t a hv on,- fore f:ith era ! in days goue by. Let not the hands I ebb went to preaching at Queens of Democracy be tainted with so j creek last Sunday on their bicycles, vile and contemptible a thing us. Deputy Sheriff Itiusell was in yjould 1 e the result of the bid furn-jtown last week collecting taxes. ! 1.- d' till. -..I. k I hi ' i i ' '. o 1 I i liinL- e U '. .ii ! . I .' 1 1 1 III. . ring !"u-; a tiling: Id uin II, .r..m lu.in wc re ,!' h .-ii. '. . i on -u m mated . thai, it N in .k : i I...' !)...-; hie ..f the id he eount- ld le t- I I ; ' U I ' I No in; nT ;i lid Ml' i-h D.-m. a .) 1 1 i h- i 1 1 1 ii'ivav indei ter, lone rat s ll I', w III 1 k e ;i eulli bl II e llllll f." i' ii 'ivav indeed. ( ir. The Landmark, fancy ',,i' thi. l..:ld and it ci.rei vi ; w..nhv the name honor to ,i r for om r.'di i j .. at an V I'ei. i s 1 l.'t'ii'- . lias no Butler's I li'tiiiiri at defeal in a : I. with ili-u'un i'. I n i in of I he pari v '.- hi. -to!'-.' Ii'tn poi'a i ad '. a n ' .iu c IN mi i; i 1 1 1 1 L: I ! ' V . ' . o s.i e its,-.!' f ; , mi 1 j. of t lie I,';ih i-ii ,.(.;ir i io M-nd from ci erv -t. i r a ii it lu ll a bii li i .11 .-INS f" ked if it. is ii iial ioli- Heeds on lit y. is Helr inrll 1. set ;ai iit-t gates to the Stat whom it know.- i II en I loll II tlll-t fll.ion, ; their face, again-t f 1 1 bolt i ng, agai ns! an 1 li i i, ' mi nrom is" t lee In i' o 1 11 a u wiii heir party 1 ate: til Land, nia '!.- S ipp,,--,. th,. lV,pt:!isf. propose f'l-ion witii ti;e I le m mi-ra I s -.11 the same ha-:is as ha-i been pro i .osrd to the I.Vpublieans .-wha' thru;- W.-ll. in our opinion, the Democratic party of North Carolina cannot I rallie in r.Mi'-r-. 1 1 ha- pi ,1 , ip;. .; and men, rnoiiL'ii of ii.itli and of Ho liest kind. l.' t. ns g.. ah., ui the 1 ; 1 -: - 111. !'!' or which it is inlenued the promotion cle.-li.e. of 'f its Principle: . I ..-'.v 'i i I ;:.'... ind th" highest, type : j,,. p.;; i ; cm Illa!ld. 1 I im 'II vv iio i,a c been '1' lists like our ticket and Hummers, they know how to express approval of them. Thar is our platform, ai d on it we feel on tain ; . wit h free silver .lemaiided here and at Ciiica- I 7' vve call get the gi ea'. hulk "I t he . ; 1 1 1 1 1 .-L vote. l.ut 110 trading in olliees: no coin -,-s-ton of pidnciple: 110 adop'ioii of ,'inutln-r party's can 'li'lates! And no dicta: ioii ! A-he-vilie ('iti.-'ii. CUBA SHALL BE FREE." President Pclma Declares the Insur gents Will Itfovor Listen to Com promise T. Estrada Prima, president of the g 1 V 1 the Cuban revolutionary junta, has n out the toiiiHvmg add ress: I n People of the I ' lilted Stair.-- The Persistency with which the American press during th last few davs has 'ecu ttea'atig supposed ad ministrative reforms to be intro duced iu Cuba by the government of Spain, compels, me to la-ipicst the publication of tin; f lovvi ng- declara tions, which I make in behalf of my government, of thearmv of libera tion of Cuba, and uf the Cuban re volutionary party. The ipiestion of the supposed re forms is i...t a in. liter which at all uccrns those who have already established an independent govern ment in Cub. 1 and thev have re solve! to shrink from no sacrifice of property or life in order to emanci p ile I ae whole island from the Spanish voke, 1.1 1:1. in v in; in-: vni. " If th" Spaniards resident in the island who are favored by the Span ish government with all sorts of privileges and monopolies, and if tiic handful of Cubans, too pusillan imous or too prom1 to acknowledge their error, or a few foreigners guided only by selfish interests, arc -unshed that Cuba should remain under Spanish domination, we who militate under the Hag of the solita ry star we, who already constitute the republic of (Julia, and belong to a free people, with its own govern ment and its own laws -are firmly resolved to listen to no compromise aud to treat with Spain only on the absolute independence of Cuba. If Spain has power to exterminate us, then let her convert t ho island into a vast cemetery. If she lias not and wishes to terminate the war before the whole country is reduced to ashes, rfien let her accept tho only iiternative and recognize our inde pendence. Spain must know that while there is a .single living Cuban v i' hdignity and there are many thousands of them there will be 110 peace in Cuba or even hope of it. nil-: 1:1:1:. vi in: Tin: aii; ir 1 1:1:1:- HiiM. Ail good causes must linallv triumph, and ours is a good one. ami it is one of jusiiee treated with con tempt, of right suppressed by lorce. ami ot the iiighity ol a peo ple ollended to the iast degree We have thrown ourselves into the struggle advisedly and deliberately. We know what we would have to fa.-e and we decided unflinchingly to persevere until we should emanci pate ourselves from Spain's govern ment. And we k-now that we are as able to do it as we know tlmt we are j competent to govern ourselves. hxperien hits tfitight us Hint as a people wo have nothing to envy the Spaniards; in fact, wo fee! ourselves su pefior to them, and from them we can expect no improvement, on better education. With regard to the knowledge of mo lern institutions and Democratic . sentimenls we are tar more advanced 1 than the Spaniards. In that rjspect land iu many ether we hf,ve nothing iu common witn c-pain-n psopie, e are Americans: we breathe tho pure air of free institutions and we c ontemplate with cuvv the govern ment of the people, by the people I'm' for the neople. SWANSBOKO CORRESPONDENCE. Spicy Paragraphs Picked Up at Ran dom and Briefly Told. Ttfc The New 1 Mr. D way a r. ce shower last week. 'i.hoonei (;. Day cleared for me after a lou of lainit for S. Aman of Palo Alto. y r. J. '. Prettviiiau has returned fr0ln a northern trip. The town election will off the second Mond shall he Mayor:" Last Saturday a ." 111 M IV. Wile was the Masons day. Dr. W. ,1. Mont ford of Ward's Mill was. in town last week. Only one drummer last week : what has become of theni!-' Mr. J. P. Olive will commence work 011 the liaptist church and Masonic hall soon. There arc plenty of fish now. The schooner Leo. Teawhanc has arrived L'Qrn Jii;ltirr.ore. t. , . , Messrs. 0. S. Pittman and Unas. hv THE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION As Amended and Changed By the State Executive Committee. W. ''H I e Plan publish herewith a carefully ted copy of the Democratic if rganizutioii in North Car as amended and changed at cent, ineetiiitf of the State exe- Una. ti rutive rouiinittee. All Democratic run veil I ions hereafter will be held, , ami all Democratic candidates w ill be nominated, according to thii amended plan, and Wierefore every Democrat, snould read it. and learn 'its provisions. It is as follows: I'Uto l N"( T OIKIAN'IZ.VI ION. 1. lie unit, of county organiza 'lion hal l.c the voting precinct. In eaeu precinct there shall bean exe cutive eoinm it tee. to consist of live activ Democrats, who shall be cl.e.ed by (he Democratic Volets of the several precincts in the meetings first called by the county executive j committee. Ann said com mitte so i ric et.-.l .-hall elect one of its iin-ni- n.-rs as 1 nan man, who shall preside at all committee meetings I I'lie chairmen of the several pii ci net com m ittees shall compose 1 In- county executive committee, which .shall meet at the name time and place as the county convention tirst held in each election year, and elect a chairman of said cotinlv committee, who need u-r I,,-;, u,, i:i her of the corn mil tee, ai,- i he -hail I'l'iside at al! meetings of sari . 011 mittee. and shall hold his place u 11 1 1 his successor shall he lecti A majority of said preci net I men , 1 n person or by prox v I eon st , i u ! .- a o uorii 111. The e iia 1 r stiall I'liillltV M: '' - ; . .1 . ! : : k 1 - iv i - o : ; p p - . 1 1 : . , eel ! I . a i e . 1 11 1 III i t lee , , " ve, VI 1 1 o s .,a I i act 111 its st r;n I wheii tile culilv : committee is not in ses.-uon. ' '!. Iu rase then1 shall be a failun- on tin- part of any precinct to elect its i i cutive committee, for a period oi thirty days, the con a t v executive ; committee shall appoint said com i miller from 1 he Democratic voters ' of said preci net . j I. The members of the precinct ; committee shall elect to any vacancy j occurring in said committees, j o. The county executive com mi t i tee shall call all necessary county ! conventions by giving at least ten Oays notice, by puouc advertise ment, in three public places in each precinct, at the court house door, and 111 any Democratic newspaper that may be published in said coun ty, requesting all Democrats of the county to meet in their respective precincts on a common day therein stated, which said day shall not be less than three days before the meet ing of the county conventions, for thd purpose of electing their dele gates to the county conventions from the voters of meeting bo held shall elect their delegates to repre sent the precincts in the county conventions from the voters of the respective voting precincts, which delegates or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democra tic strength of their respective vot ing precincts on all questions that may come before said county con ventions. In case no meeting shall be held in any precint in pursuance of said call, or no election shall be made, the precinct executive com mittee shall appoint such delegates. I'ltlMAKY fl. At every precinct meeting there shall, before delegates to the county convention are elected, be a vote taken for the different candi dates for otlice, whose names may be presented, and the delegates shall vote in the county eonvejtion then respective precincts in accordance with this vote: that is to say, each candidate shall receive in the coun ty convention that proportion of the vote to which the precinct may be entitled which he received in the precinct meeting. The chairman aud secretary of tho precinct meet ing shall certify to the county con ven tion the vote received by each candidate at the precinct meeting. 7. Each precinct shall bo entitled to cast in tho county convention one vote for every twenty-live Dem ocratic votes, and one vote for frac tions of thirteen Democratic votes cast by the township at the last preceding gubernatorial election: Provided, Thitt every voting pre cinct shall be entitled to oast at least one vote, and eaoh precinct may send as many delegates as it may see lit. I'DfXTV and district tionv:. CONVEX- 1. The several county conventions hall he entitled to elect to their senatorial, judicial and congression al conveiitiqiis one delegate and one alternate for every lifty Democratic votes, and one delegate tot fractions of over twenty-five Democratio votes 1- .. - . 1. - 1 . ..j. . .1 : 1. . . cast at tiie last nreeeuinar euborna tonal election in the respective counties, and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said conventions: Pro vided, That every county shall have at least one vote in each of said con veink'u;. Provided further, That in all county conventions, in which dele gates shall bo solocted to attend any State, congressional, judicial, or other convention, a vote shall be taken in accordance with the plan of organization as to the candidates whose names may be presented to such county convention. The dele gates shaft bfi selected from the frieeds and su pporterp' of each can didate voted for in proportion to the number of votes he shall receive in such county convention, and no other instructions shall be given: A Sufferer Curec) "Kvery sertwou, front 1 1 10 tiiup - Yva.i two years old, I suffered dread fully fivun erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The hones softened Lo Wir.t they would hend, and several pi' my fiifgers aire i6w crookea j'runj. Diis cause. ' pij m -ji JiUHd I carry jaw scars, which, but fof AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I 1 ff-n alive and aide y 4i tluiiij. bottles ' of Ayer's y.arsapar.. ... cured' Jnf. sfl tluvt J hav-Q had no return of the disease for more than tvyenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has ierj.eelo,4 the cure." O. C. Davis, Wautoma, Wis. I 1 THE ONXT WORLD'S FATS Sarsapariila ATEE'8 PILLS Promote Good Diction. Provided further, That when only on o candidate is presented and voted for at Kind) county conven tions, it Hhall be lawful to lu-tliu I for sm li cam! idate. 'J. At every county convention. before delegates to Stale. ongies .-ional. judicial, senatorial or other conventions are chosen, th'ie shall be a vote taken for 1 he dilTerent candidates for olVa e. who may be presen ted , and t 1 , . shall vole their i e.-pe. 1 1 s e i n accord anee with this . . to say, each ram I n la i e .- ha ill I he State, roiiLriesl"iial e names Irlrgat i s ro 11 11 1 li s : t hat is I ir.eive I II d l la i . seiatorial, or other e. m . n ' n uis. th proportion of t he ot e to w h u h I I county may .he rut i L i d which h re -rived in the ro.inl v ..urc.: em Tile cliairmnu ami seei ' larv of I Ii con tit v con cut ion shall er rt 1 f v I each eon vent ion the ot e re. ' 1 1 . bv each rand idate at I hr 1 1. 1 convention, and i tion shall be given no ot In 1 I 'i n v idu 111.-. I 1 1 e , That ! where only one can j ed it shall be lawfu it.e IH present instruct, for to him. At the State an d district enliven- tions the delegates from the di cut counties may disregard the of their resjiective countri- s to candidate, provided two thirds ller vote a' V lilt ' 1 j'-rity of all his Votes fi om t lie c m 1 1 consent thereto. !. The chairman , or, In h ; s a .-, 1 ce, an v nieiiib.-r of I he natori al , judicial and con ai committees shall call 1 i'i i'l 111 v , ression j I call to order mi v en ! ions, and thereof until t he i t its chairman. tin ir resper 1 1 v e I. h dd ehal r iiiaush 1 1 1- i-iii. vent it n shall e -1. The executive commit ti the senatorial, coiigresidoh.-il j . ; : ril .i'-li ' j . 1 1 ' . a 1 il e 1 . 1 1 I . . f t 1 1 - . : . - . . ,vr u 1 . -1 1 , m ' -.-t at some I : 11 1 e and of I and III I I II - I I- II - p el I l ( 1 I S' I lit S I I ignat - 1 I III said cai I . A lid It shall be t icir duty to appoint the tune and place for holding conventions in 1 t 1 1 e 1 r rcspec ! i v e districts, and the chairmen of said ir.-prrtue commit tees shall im ined Intel v notifv llie chairmen of the dilTerent county e ecutive committers of the said ap pointment, and the said ruiiiily ex ecutive committees snail forthwith call conventions of the:'- irsprrtivc counties in con for in i ly to caul no tic, to send delegates to said respec tive district conventions. STATF COS V KSTION. The State convention shall be composed of delegates appointed bv the several county convent ions. Each county shall be entitled to elect one delegate and one alternate for every one hundred and liftv Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over seventy-five Dem ocratic votes, cast therein at the last preceeding gubernatorial election and none bnt delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said convention: Provided, That every county shall have at least oik vote in said convention. liKXKKAI. Kl I KS. 1. At all conventions the delegates shall be selected, as near as may I from the friends and sti ppm lers of the candidates voted for. 2. Such delegates or alternates of absent delegates as may be jues cut at any Democratic convention. shall be allowed to cast the whole vote to which their precinct or conn tv may be entitled. 3. In all conventions provided for by this system, after a vote is cast there shall be no change in stud vote until the linal result of the bal lot snail uc announced ny tin chair man of said convention. -1. All Democratic executive 1 om niittees shall have t he power to till any vacancies occuring in their r Hpective bodied. f. The chairmen of the different county conventions shall certify tin list of delegates and alternates to the different district and State con ventions, and a eerti lied list of said delegates and alternates to the State convention shall be sent to the sec retary of the State central commit tee. (. It shall be the dutv of tin county committee, and of its chair man, to furnish such information and make such reports to the chair man of the State committee as In may desire. THE BIONUMENT TQ VANCE Tho City of Baltimore Interested in the Movement Intends to Aid in the Work. Tho movement to erect a minin ment to the late Senator Vance, of North Carolina, ought to commend itseli to the sympathy and generousJ aid not only of the people of his own State, but of those of ail sections of the country who remember with admiration the brilliant ihtellectual gift and tho bravo aud stm ling mr 1 . .. 1 : . : - a c . . . . . ir al (luanties ior which tne trreat rsortn (Jarolinian was so eminently distin guished. It is something of a reflection upon the patriotism and apprecia tion of his countrymen that such a memorial should be lacking. In many respects Senator Vance di gerves to rank with U,e foreiuot men iu our public hutoryi Hi delightful and perennial ilow of humor, which captivated evk-n hl political enemies, meaRii i n Id y con cealed from the popular view the greater traits and talents that he possessed in so large a degree. He was not merely an accomplished orator, bui. u aUv'-au in lhv- best seue pf jhit wr-1. jje had a peculiar endowi.lellt of aa'acity ntn far-sighted nest!, and coniluncd r.uu executive ability with broad politi cal wisdom. lie was a typical American, and his straightforward, hotnelv'i unpretentious character was Iemocraii', to the core and brought him into sympathetic touch with the people and ma le him lle fearless a I i-a- nest cliimpi.'ii id their right aiid iiile.:e.-l-i. I; vva his love of justice and fair play, a- well as his genuine admiration of Hebrew greatness, that inspired his striking and eloquent lecture on "The Scattered Nation," a lecture which he (ielivereij in many parts oi the United States and which had a powerful iiilluence in dissipating the strong and unworthy prejudices against uie ni.-ioric ami heroic i Hebrew race. A bile all admirers of I simple and unadulterated Democ racy and of t rue A merican ism should be eager to pay their tribute of res pect to his memory, tho ' Seailernd Nation," whose ancient' glnni he stj vividly described and whose present Fight to e(pual consideration qui! res pect he so earnestly maintained, owe him an especial debt of gratitude, which they will, no doubt, be glad to have an opportunity to acknowl edge. Baltimore's contributions i, ) this object shouhl be ' geiieroue and prompt and such as will give credit able expression o the public, esti mate of the intellectual and moral worth of Senator Vanoe. Dr I Thomas J. Boykin, of thia city, is a BROWN'S Cure Dyspepsia CorutipatJofl BHiousncM Headache Debility Halaria Neuralgia Bad Blood Kldney&Uvcr Trouble Women' Complaints. Brown's Iron Blttsrs Is plaasairt take, and It will not stala tha taatb nor caaaa cm tlpatloo- Aa tb crosaad red Ho am tha wriper. inq r.ailfl C., OsIvssmv. M4. mem her of the coin mit I to make col led ions in mi I homed Baltimore. I names and union ut runt 11 billed In- published in I hr NrWH and rvrr of liah ugh. N. C. if de- sill . - lolt. en iial 's ti -e r:uisel - h cure s I I I I . .. 11 1 - 11 . li. ii mid 111 I iiiiii ip blood mi. I nil il l.y uiiii,rp I.I'miiI nr.--I iniini-iii Jv iuvl l v .l"hn 1 1 a i I . 1 1- . I In- ur.-ni ' ! " , 'i I IO lull III K, il l.y I' S. I 1 .Hi ih-'-n kl Sir-,,.:,-I ill! '! . h. l-..i .-: The Ideal Panacea. I.I V Met 1, . ( I.i, .,e.-, I 1 :-.i 1 I I 1. Is 1 - - N . vv Him n .11 I. Ira! I ' ii. .1 . a I T ('Olllm a-i'l I .'in oinpl 1 1 n b. having 111 n. v I .11 i'i l"i thr laxl lire ymm, ( ul.l- 11-e.l il I.. I '. . , 1 i v - r an iiracriii- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 p-i 1 ' 1 1 1 ., I ilui Jin-v o K "link, Inwn, I I aw i 11 11 MinWtur ol Ihe l l!.ii"i i.pid ( hlircli for Ml 5-Mt in il li ivo iii-vrr lound Hiiy'lnnii ia1 1 Iiiui ipive nn- Mioli r cHy Kev. I 1 1 1 1 ' ' M. 1 1. or iiiui .-. v. 1.1 lil t' r . let' a j llil- l.lri lr, c .it I Di. Kinr n .New licicry Try u. li Iti-mnly. Trial -lUu liiitlv'. Drug Riot I'. A. .ImkiiH, Koxluiiv, Mnsii writi-. Ursi' Hen l mi I n o fcimpli ol .1 .. . in hi- IM. Cuie I lax Iwn 1. 1. in I- w ii ..r. Iroiihled Milh It ' iii'.ii in . hut ili'-y iy il iu't ure ihnii. 1'h iisc n I tin in on ii-rcipl if linn nn I w i-li I' i 1 1 1 inn- 1 1 1 cm lln, l II will uio ih'-i'i. S.uiij.l' 'i.o. For halt- hj K H. I lull'.. A Valuable Prescription. Kil ter Mor. i..i ..f Wot I liirrtn Ind, "Sum" un'e: "on have a valuublf pre--ri;'i"ii ui I' i-- tru Itihar, an-1 I cm i lieeitul' v i . i omineinl il (or Constipation nn I !s,i k I Ie iil'ielifl. an'l ni n janrral nyn lein t '- d I. a- in eiiinl." Mm. Annie St. Ide. -lK'..r ( oU:iM- (irovo Ave, CliU cave, was all inn .inwn could not rat nor (liil I .ml, Iia i ii liii'-kiu in- which nevt-r li lt lin ic! Ii II iioxl nii.l wi my, but nix Ixillli v ,, J.;iw,ic Ituicn, riKiornl lur I e i llli nn. I r. in e I lur xlniielh l'licel :.o rents ;,'! (,i,i bi.ille al V. ti. I Hill i ' 1 )i ue Mure. I'arii'tsn i ik ilclicale colorWwa t hil . ' re 1 1 sli --ii 1. 1 n 1 1 del i v in l- I uie J.liuiuin'a I'.iiiiiisi.in I I 'net l.ivrr 111. Will mi.ka tlieni I 1 1 and l.i.-v. I 1 1 1 1 U.tllfl, 11.00. For s ,!,. I , v 1'. S. Huliy. Manhood Restored. DR. E. C. WEST'8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, I witil tinder i.ilivi tVrtflrn Untrulra, h- nni hf.Hwsi ui:. ntj only, to run Vli Mpinnrt, Uizzmy. Wiik.-fuliiHOM, Kiln, llrlri. Unmk. n.'MM. N-.rl.l. I.hi. h. Kvil In.fimn, liu-k vTntt. rlonre N.-rviHiHi-i'im. ImmmIIikIi., nil I irmlna, YfmU fi,1 Y.i r.. 1 1.. oi- I-'x.-imwivi. ot I'olmoofi, Oplaa i.r I, iijii. .r. wlurli li iulnto M iwjr. Cntummirtloa, liiHiiuiiy i.n.l I), nil,. At morn or by mail. $1 a box: mx fur f'.; Willi wrltlra KiiamiiUt t run- or if fniiil nouri . Huaala ark ar. -..i.iaini.,l f(. .Iny. r tmninivnl, wilh fall inairnrtioni, 2.'. r-itit. ( h.o minulaaniy eald ta (.fuh M.rNon. A I Ntomor by litail. t""Red Inbcl 8 pedal. Extra Strength Tor I mpol'.IK'y. lmn il 1'i.wor. lHt MmiiIiimkI. Kii-nlily -r IlnrnnnoN l n Ih.x: hi for A, witl w riltru arna-aMt' t,. , Ir. 'VV.I... At Ml... tJE-pUntor l.y mnil. V. S. liei lie. I II I I V, N. C. Sob Afjent, Hrnoid's Braruo-Celerg. Hi'l"it1l'1 nirotir' ajMit tor Km Il I'.lllMantnl, PMMHm TTIMllani, ( t-Mlr, Annum Anlltiat TnC A Wibotit Bit'l olJmr airvuHML I'rMs Hi, laNft44lMklaV iJlrirvimnont THE ARNOID CHEMICAL tO. 151 S. Wertorn Aenu, CNrCMO. . 1 1 1 fi- v. Sole Agent, New L A DIES MTTniinnf nit. rrLm Litnui'i-" Jf1' Steel iPennyrojilPlila ... in. i.r I vi an I and aalr , I- I'.l- M il wifii mid mltabl cm ' ' 1.,'irk.a. I'rln. l.(ll Mat 'e lu.t.i. l .fiiiim .Mil vitily by Y. S. Di i iv, Solo Agent, Nt w I'erne. N. C. SET RQtlU'C lon mtiif.h nnx. LC OnUfl O Thia remedy trt .. iTierieil dttHtatIr a n Meal ar tkaae laeaara or hfalt I rltf( days- "ma4l Ik14 paek. CURE e. ny mm Kolil ouly r V 1 ., S 1 1 1 i i- v 1'ierne , N . ( '. Solo Aprnt, New Hello ! Journal I Tell the Girls Tbat we w ill ve t be "BUCK'S JR.M NICKIJE RANGE Tj l,e s, i,n n pur vyiinlotytil tbe om- vi lin Iing8 f( ojlii e on MAY '.JIH, wxl, I lip jri-ritirsf niiinber of our vei t isenienlM witii IJUCK'M trinleniaik in vsir.h, out from the NKW IlKliNK JnUBNAI,. I'rom Al'lllL lnv lo itis pTll. lMKib eolbxtbin in4t be tieil in h irt(urn Tffillf n umbel' iiiui mime thereoni'j ' SLOVER HAfiDWAHE COMPANf AfjentH for Buck's Qrrat White Enamel Lite. I I aitAi New