TEE HEW BERKS JOURNAL.
nTIPT X. STSTEKS.
Editor iiro Proprietor.
l J 2fV BXSXX, Juna 18. 1896.
IMldU U Port Crfflc at Hew Brne,
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' Carda of Taaaka. B olntlona oi Bespeet and
OMtaary retry;alao tow Obitaary Kotleea
otar tkaa tho aien ttie editor himself
ahaa gfre a a auuier ot aera.
HoCieeaotCbaxejB aad Society and ail other
atertaixuaeats troaa walea rTu Is to be
' rtdwiUbaetiargedioratberateof Ave
. eaata a Ua.
- V Tae JOCJUTAf, vol aot aader any eireom
. '. at a b tespoaeiate (or tbe retara or the
" aJ kepla of aay rejected aaaaaecrlpt. No
. zeepioa.wUl t atade to UU rale vita re
Md U attMrlettaraar laeioearee. Nor will
t XdUor eafar lata eorreapoadeaee eou
imil n)iiiiiil niaarrlfit
, ssrroxoxx. r xraqsatux.
":'".Te alarm among tbe si We ri tea
oter Hut report that New York
banker will tpeod twentj million
dollar at St. Loci, sema to be a
v VMk hag hear. The atory ia too big
to be true.
The Wilmington Messenger ia op
posed to Vice President Stevenson,
., aa tha Democratic nominee f or . the
Presidency.
tobacco, cotton and sea food indus
tries in New Berne will be most
important. It will put into every
day circulation in this city a great
deal of money. This means the
development of a cash business
among our business houses, the
farmers will sell their products fur
cash, and buying for cash will have
an advantage which a credit trader
never enjoys.
It would not be long before all the
trade of this section was ilone upon
a cask basis, longtime credits would
be done away with, merchants could
sell more cheaply as it would mean
cash down, and the farmers who
now have to pay out their profits
each year for interest on borrowed
money, would be able to put their
profits away for old age, and bo
nabled to give their child ren a good
liberal education, and bo free them
selves from the cares and annoyanc
es Ho which so many of them are
now subject.
The starting of the Crst industry
is the thing. Others will quickly
follow.
AFTER BUTLIRISM, WHAT ?
It will not be surprising if very
many Populists in North Carolina
read Senator Marion Butler's lat
ultimatum, as published in his per
sonal organ this week, with min
gled feelings of astonishment and
disgust.
The advance from plain Mr. But
ler, to Senator Marion Butler, who
claims to speak and dictate for the
Tbe "welkin" seams to be al-1 Populists of North Carolina, has
readT rit Anz in place, and rons-j been a rapid one, due both to the
'. in nthuaiamT ia getting in iUj favorable political conditions which
work at sundry political gatherings. I mane sucn a rise possioie, ana 10
Mr. Butler s aoie nanuiing 01 nis
The Ealeigh politicians hare now own
- - lea than two weeki in which to set-j nut it is no Question of belittling
tie everything- for the Democratic (Senator Butler's prominence among
Stai Convention. . the" PoDulists that suggests the re-
collection of another equally prom
inent politician, who a few years
ago assumed to speak and dictate, as
Senator Butler now does for the
Populists, for the Democrats of this
State, and against whose dictation
"Good National Government" has I many of those who now are claimed
taVa i tK -.LA- fsf 'Pnr ripmnrn- I as followers of Butler, were the
It and White Supremacy." Doe most persistent kickers.
It is a new political tenet, that
just issaed by Senator Butler, whic
declares that local government is
secondary in importance to Nation
al.
No one will question but from
view
Considering, that it was truly a
"do nothing Congress,"' a general
t sigh of relief ia heard all over the
ooontry that it has at last adjourn
ed.
and victory secured those who have
been through the thick of it should
come in for something, and not be
compelled to take back seats for the
"Veteran politicians." who honoro '
time and again, think that age
alone is entitled to recognition of
the substantial kind.
There is the greatest need of
change in the order of political pro
ferment in the Democratic partv of
N'orth Carolina.
Hithertofore there has ln-on a
blind following of 'machine leaders'
who have rewarded according
forwarded their personal inU
Any political lino of pronn
meant subserviency to
"machine," and this made a lii
few the beneficiaries, and
either mean anything, eicept pare
buncombe.
TVM3X TV ALONO !
The seal with which the tobacco
warehouse . prefect baa. been taken
v v . i v : . i
P J numuer ui too uusiuew I Senator Butler's noint of
?.r' " Btrictly personal, that the Nationa
UM,,,U1DW oolJ uu,?'UUk government is of most importance
omt mMa. i anfnrunt Indira-1 7 . . ...
, , 7 , ... I for has not Wortn Carolina s young
tioa to show that the spirit of enter-1 a . , , . , r
. . . f . I Senator erown beyond the confines
pnae and progress has been . aroused if qwq per80nalIj
J . i' . . lered, of course, and is he not look
t v :t . i v I
r . ling forward to National politica
- uciu Puut OTU1FCwuU uj honora to jn which the sacrifice
projector., there are a nnmber lf gorernment at home would
I be of little consequence :
itul more who can start into action I 0 i
HuiiyvigwiivMuiwt Senator s assurance, nor his pnuci
tiucrica ut pla (?), when ho-also declares
food prodncta, to be esUbhshed m thrODgh tbe Mra0 jW3onai organ
that the PopulisU of North Carolina
aounju.u uCu - will go into the Republican ranks
iwti tao usual bouqwht ui me
before they will co-operate with the
Democratic party iu this State
A positive statement of this char
acter wonlu seem to demand some
modification, especially when it is
(remembered that the Populists' car
dinal issue, free coinage of silver at
IG to 1. and the Rerublicans' for
r boase project, only demonstrates lQnd &tq ye iunch at
that other lndastnea can be estab-1 tu;,
Lahed in Htw ocrne.
gammer months, as a good, progres
sive latins trial movement among
the merchants and business men of
New Berne, .'which will secure a
cotton mill and canneries for sea
food prod acta.
The anocea in the tobacco wa:e-
No other section possesses such
natural advantages as this, the pos
sibilities are all here, and it only
require the paah to seen re manufac
ture for this city, and times will be
prosperona for all.
ine farmers of inn section are
watching the movement for the es
tablishment of industries here with
the greatest interest, it means equally
U much for them, proportionately,
a it doe for New Berne, and tbe
soccea of the industries will be
welcomed by them.
fiev .Berne a industrial move is a
good one.
Push it along!
give Senator Butler, personally, any
anxiety, nor is it likely to
But what have the Democrats, who
left the party in 1S94, to escape
Ransom and Machine rule, aud join
ed the Populists before them, now
Is Senator Butler's rulo any better
than Senator Ransom's was? And
of how much more importance to
the Populists is good National Gov
ernment than good local govern
ment?
Truly the Populists of North Car
olina are finding themselves subject
to one man power, the very thing
which thev have always revolted
against.
And after Butlerism. what have
iw u ' u m mh nnr I . l . n i o 4 i: . i
- m wimv . i me xuuunsis. .-ctxjruiui; lo uuiier,
Too much Importance cannot be they have the Republican party.
attached to the successful establish
ment of an industry in a place. I A roEOCTTEN CLASS.
This will be found true in New The time h very near for the
Berne, in the baiUing of a tobacco meeting of the Democratic State
warehouse, which is to be built this Convention, and what its course of
.
jeax. j action will be is a matter of very
Tbe building of a tobacco ware- grave importance to the Democratic
house in New Berne will be followed party of this State.
by a number of manufactures, such I The serious agitation within the
a cigar, smoking and other mana-lparty on the currency question,
factnre of this staple, and besides, I which for months has been bitterly
probably, a box and barrel factory. waged, can be said to have subsided.
These several manufactures would j the single standard Democrats all
give employment to all who wanted I over the State quietly giving way to
to work, there would be something I the free coinage Democrats, the
for everyone to do, and even ont- result being free coinage resolutions
aider would be attracted to this I from all portions of the State, anJ
place. I consequently a free coinage plank in
It i the want of industries in a the platform
city that males dnll times in the Happy will the party be if it pre
vear. which caaje stagnation in all serves ine same calmness wnen in
rf i . .
chuae of bosiness. conveLtiou, and employs equal dis
A tobacco warehouse in New Berne cretion in tho adjustment of other
mean not only active coming and party questions
roinz of travel and trade after the But beyond all matters with
tiAaivo eron hu been gathered, with which tbe Democracy of isorth Lar-
, great deal of local trade going on olina should treat, and manage with
daily between the store and the extreme caution, is its recognition
farmer, bat it will cause business of its yonDg Democracy. and this class
ia Vry month of the year. should bv made to feel and under-
It will not only draw tbe prod uc- stand that its services are appreciat
ed lothiacitr, bat also traders from ed and wanted, not only wanted
nti'.?a loe which means monev when political battles are to be
trocght into circulation here.
as it
rests,
ition.
the
nited
these
usually secured recognition through
means not entirely due to individual
political effort.
The coming campaign should see
an entire change in thi. Youn:
democrats should be made to feel
that they were a part of the party
both in times of political peace and
war. In the suooes of the party,
individual work and ability should
not be outclassed by years in ofl'iee,
or party services f ten or twenty
years ago.
The past has rewarded those who
fought nomocracy's battles, very
fully in most instances, and a per
petual ortiee holding class in the
party has done much to disgust and
drive away votes from the Demo
cratic party in this State.
Democratic success is to be found
in young men. Those must bo im
pressed with party principles and
inspired to work with the confidence
and belief in the sincerity of party
reward, and this does not neces
sarily imply "'spoils.'' but honor
when such is due.
Honor is due age and long con
tinued party fealty, but the time is
past when age alone represents
brains, and when twenty or forty
years a party man is an open sesame
to nomination and office, and the
only requisite.
The hope of Democracy is in its
young men, and the Convention on
the '25th inst should fully recognize
this fact.
Confusions inGovernment
Another evidence of the disadvan
tages under which this Covernment
labors by reason of a total separation
or attempted total separation of the
Legislative and Executive Depart
ments "was afforded in the case of
the Cuban resolution brought to the
notice of the Senate. According to
the political thinkers who lived at
the time when our Constitution was
framed it was reckoned to be a very
desirable thing to separate the
agents of government, so that one
could cheek the other if need be.
In certain sense the motive was quite
a worthy one, but there is no ques
tion at all in the mind of any well-
informed Constitutional expert to
day that we went altogether too far
when the President was placed in
such an isolated position with rela
tion ro Congress. ihe theory was
that one authority should make the
laws and the other should execute
them, which is a pure liction, for
the President eiercises many powers
that are legislative. It is today
nothing but an abnormal condition
of things about which Americans
should sav nothing at all when they
boas', as they sometimes do, of the
great wisdom of the men who fram
ed the Constitution of the United
States. As has been clearly shown
by recent writers, tho realization of
the President to Congress as defined
by our Constitution is not original
in any small respect. It is nothing
but a crystallization into written
form of tho English system as it was
in the latter part of tiie Eighteenth
Cejtury, the only system with which
the people were then familiar, the
one which was described by Monte
squieu and was praised by the
rrench philosophers whose words
were then attracting so much atten
tion in America.
England, however, not having a
written Constitution, has gone on
with her political development free-
y, while we remain precisely where
England was more than 100 years
ago, with a King called a President
and a personal Cabinet of King's
Ministers, lhcreis complaint on
all sides that the President here is
like a King while Congress is with
out leaders, the so called Executive
and Legislative Departments being
constantly at cross purposes, Noth
ing can be done because there is no
harmony, no unity of aims. Party
government as they have it in Eng-
and is impossible here and cameral
government as it exists in Erance is
also out of the question. Nothing
is possible, indeed, but concessions
and compromises, and friction and
abuse. The Cabinet orlicers have no
right to go into Congress and mem
bers of Congress are not especially
authorized to hold consultations
with the President or his Secretaries.
n the Cuban affair, to which Mr.
Morgan again called tho attention
of the Senate, Mr. Sherman and
Mr. Lodge reported they had had an
interview with the President. They
ad gone on a private informal
mission to get information for the
use of Congress, and tho news which
they brought was of such a kind, of
course, as to very much facilitate
the intelligent pursuit of legislative
business. What we need more than
anything else iu this country is a
responsible Cabinet which can go
into Congress to answer questions
and to direct legislation. L ntil we
make this reform, and we will make
it some time unless all signs fail,
confusion and misunderstanding will
be continuous. Phila. Telegraph.
it'ii'l IiaHlc at I'etprsburs.
The following from the Washing
ton Post will be read with interest
by the the many friends of (ieneral
('. A. Battle, who is well remem
bered here:
PiCTi-:unruf;, Va.. Juno it, To
day, thirty years ago, the first attack
on Petersburg by the Federal army
was' made by a large cavalry force,
under the command of (Jen. Kautz.
The city was defended until the ar
rival of re-inforcements from Lee's
army, by a small force of militia,
commanded by Col. F. II. Archer,
who is now a lawyer of this city, and
eighty years of age. In this light
many of Petersburg's best-known
and most prominent eitiztns were
killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
Since the close of the war, the
'Jth of June has always been obser
ved as Memorial Day, when the
graves of the Confederate soldiers,
buried in Blandford Cemetery, arc
decorated with llowus under the
auspices of the Ladies' Memorial
Association. Tho observance to-day
consisted of a parade this afternoon
of tho Petersburg (Jrays, If. P. Hill
Camp of Confederate Veterans,
Fire Department, ci i societies, v".
The memorial address was mad.1 by
(Jen. Cullen A. Battle, of North
Carolina, who was a distinguisned
ofliecr of the Army of Northern
Virginia. (Jen. Battle is the father
of Pev. II. W. Battle. D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist Church in this
City, with whom he is now stop-
t"")-c '' -r " 1 '
follows:
Tt is glorious to die for one's
country. Better to have crossed
over the river with Jackson than to
have lived to be an apologist of the
cause for which he died. The South
was right. We will teach our child
ren the lessons of constitutional
liberty, and engrave upon their
hearts the sacred truth that no trait
or hand hold the Hag of the South.
The contest between the North
and South was one of the most re
markable m history. The South
wa attached to the Constitution as
the guarantee of equal rights and to
the flag of the Union as the emblem
of free and independent States. But
her sons were men who felt oppres
sion's lightest finger as a mountain
weight, and were ready to say 'A
day, an hour, of virtuous liberty is
worth a whole eternity of bondage.'
The struggle was a most unequal
one. On one side was a powerful
government, with every appliance of
war at her command. On the
other was an agricultural people,
with none of the sinews of war.
''The people of the South, im
pelled by the example of the
American lievolution, organized u
government founded upon unchang
ing and imperishable principles,
with malice toward none; the South
gave her sails to the winds, and
steered for a port of peace, security,
and happiness. If her fields were
subsequently ravaged, if her streams
were" crimsoned with the blood of
the brave, it was because she
ferred the ordeal of battle to
mission to insult, wrong,
oppression.
r
VARIETY OF OPINIONS.
pre-
s lib
it nd
William's Yacht.
Why t ic Britishers should have
looked coldly upon the victory
gained by Emperor William's new
yacht Meteor in the Koyal Yacht
Club's races is one of those things
no fellow can find out and must be
ascribed so the ineradicable insul
arity of John Bull's national tem
perament. The Meteor is an
English-built boat, was manned by
an English crew and sailed by an
English sailing master in English
waters; at her launch an English
nobleman had stood sponsor and
the only thing German about her
is the owner, and "he wa3 not pres
ent. Yet, when the Meteor passed
the finish line the people, according
to report, were entirely undemon
strative, but they shouted themsel
Notice.
I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium and
Whisky habits to have one of my books
fought, and time and money are j Atlanta, Ga., Box 32, and one will
wly
TLeefTect of the establishment ef wanted, but when the fight is oyer be seat you free.
ves hoarse when a minute later the
defeated Britannia, the yacht of the
Prince of Wales, crossed the line.
The conduct of the Britishers was
both unsportsmanlike and unmanly,
and foolish besides, for whatever of
glory there was in the Meteor's
victory must fall to the builders
and the men who sailed her, and all
these, as already stated, are Eng
lishmen.
It is rather singular, by the way,
that the German Emperor should
have found it necess;wy or even
deemed it advisable to go to Fhig-
land to have a racer built with
which to beat other English boats.
His victory reflects no honor upon
German sportsmen, nor yet upon
German shipbuilders, nor upen
German skippers. It was a British
victory all the way from start to
finish. Great shipyards are in his
dominions. At Stettin and other
seaports great vessels are built for
the Gorman navy and for German
commerce. It would seem as
though a sailing yacht might be
built there capable of making a
good showing in an international
race. Had the Meteor been built
at Stettin and then, with a German
crew and German sailing master,
beaten the Britannia, there would
have been good cause for jubilation
among German sportsmen. As the
case stands, it is stale, flat and un
profitable. We do these things differently in
the LTnited States. Wo build our
own boats and then sail them
against all comers, pretty sure of
coming out ahead. it emperor
William will bring a boat over here
with a crew of good, sturdy German
sailors, nothing would please our
sportsmen better than to give
him the best there is in the locker
Ex.
On Nemttor Butler's Hoi il Hal t'oiirsc.
Wliiit Local larli-s I'll ink ,! il.
The following special in yester
day's Jor un a I. caused a good deal
of talk about town yesterday:
The political sensation of today was
the news trotn Washington that Senator
Mariou Butler ami the lujiniblicuns had
agreed to lue.
Hal Aver, the eiintoi 's political lit u
tenant here, s.ys, that the report is
absolutely untiur, and that if Hepnl!ir.tns
and Democrat- put up State tickets, the
Populist.- wid certainly d'i likewise.
Logo Lai th dt elares that the Repub
licans will have to give the eh cloral Votis
of North Ciriiiitia to the Populists. This
is just vvlct S.-rat'i- Hiuler wants, and by
doing thi- the Uepu'ilicaus will get tin
Populists vote h r l;u.--cll.
The Jopknai. called upon Mr.
Robert Hancock, showed him the
dispatch and asked his opinion, it
may be summed up in his own
words:
'I believe that the news origi
nated from the same source that tho
telegram regarding Pussell's with
drawal did. I believe that there
will be fusion, but not upon the
surrender of the Republican elector
al ticket."
Mr. R. C. Kehoe another promi
nent Republican, was sitting in Mr.
Hancock's olliee, and to the inquiry
of the JoruNWi., "what he thought
of it," answered: "I of am the
same opinion as Mr. Hancock.
The Jot 'kxa l rang Mr. '. I).
Mclvcr's electric bell and was ad
in it ted. "What do you think of
the telegram in this morning's
paper," asked the Joi knai.. Mr.
Mclver said :
"I don't think that Butler wi
agree to this fusion, mainly, for this
reason: that Butler as the head of
the Populists, and tho Pops have
the main power, from the fact that
tney lioht tne balance ot power in
the state. Fusion this year with
the Republicans following that of
two years ago will result in amalga
mation of the parties, whereby But
ler and the Pops would lose their
main power."
"That's my notion about it.
l on might say, that in this pres
ent uncertainty as to what the Pop
ulist's Convention will do, and the
silver Convention will do, at St
Louis, I think that prudence will
require that the Democrats will not
put out any ticket in this State
until all the Conventions have been
held. Should those two Conven
tions endorse the nominees of the
Convention at Chicago, they would
be entitled to some consideration as
to the electoral ticket in this State
That is the only hope of carrying
the silver party."
The JoniXAi asked Mr. S. W
Hancock, he said :
"Not much dependance can be
put in political rumors."
At the law office of Mr. Win. E.
Clarke, the Jolrn'AL found
chance gathering of leading liepub-
licans. Messrs. It. P. Williams, W
T. McCarthy, C. E. Palmer, J. E
O'Hara were there, later Maj. Pope
came in.
Mr. Clark said: "It depends alto
gether on what Butler says. If he
says fuse, they will fuse. Butler is
waiting to see what they will do in
the convention."'
Mr. Williams said: "Xothing in
it. Xo fusion on electors, there
may be on state and county affairs.
Republicans won't give up electoral
ticket. To do that would be to
give up party principle."
Mr. McCarthy said: "If tho Pops
go back to the Democrats they will
never leave them. Butler has too
much sense to let them go back.
He is the shrewdest man that ever
stepped in shoe leathei in North
Carolina.
"Pottcn eggs, elected him" said
Mr. Williams.
Maj. Pope S'.id: "The Pops are
afraid that the Democrats will steal
their plunder from them, or they
would fuse."
"We would sacrifice all princi
pie," said C. E. Palmer.
Isaac II. Smith read the telegram
and said: "Some of this is wrong. WTe
ain't going to make a trade to do
away with the electoral vote. Mc
Kinley wouldn't get no say at all
Lore Harris' idea is to do a thing
that we wouldn't do by no means.
The main point, let it be as it may,
the trade will not be made trading
off electoral votes in order to get
the Pop's vote for Russell. Four
places are now left open for the
Pops to fill.
"We wouldn't think for a moment
of trading off McKinley."
Mr. C. P. Thomas, a leading
Democrat, said :
"I have read carefully the issue
of the Caucasian, Senator Butler's
paper and the organ of the People's
party in Xorth Carolina, upon the
question of "fusion" in Xorth Garo j
mi.
li If the Caucasian voices the senti
ments of Butler, the acknowledged
leader of the People's party in the
State, then there is but one conclu
sion to be drawn from its latest ex
pression and utterance upon this
vital question, this year, in the poli
tics of the State.
This conclusion is, that, as be
tween the Democratic party and the
People's party in the State, no
fusion or co-operation is possible, if
it be desirable or desired, if Senator
Butler can prevent it.
And why can he not prevent it?
The policy of his party as well as
the late action of the State Execu
tive Committee of his party seems
to have been largely dictated or con
trolled by him. His party has con
fidence in his judgment and leader
ship; his paper the Caucasian oireu
hites in every county and reaches
tho fireside of every Populist in the
State.
In my judgment Senator But
ler means to wield his whole influ
ence with the Populist organization.
First, to prevent fusion with the
Democratic party on any terms or
iu any way; Second, to preserve his
own party organization, and nomi
nate an independent, Srato ar.d
Electoral tickets, provided terms
cannot bo made with tho malingers
of the National Republican party to
gi' e the People's party the North
Carolina Electoral ticket, and part
of the State ticket.
His first move declining co opera
tion with the Republican party,
except upon the basis of the 'silver
demands'' signi d by Senator Prit
chard and Hon. Henry M. Teller,
was to force a concession of the
Electoral ticket to tho People's party,
and to give the impression that
principle and not spoils was his
object.
He declares in the Caucasian;
First, that neither the Democratic
or Republican parties are sincere on
"the only vital issue now in politics,
silver and financial reform;" that
"'the People's party holds the bal
ance of power ami means to do it;''
that "Good National Government"
even with Russell, is paramount to
and preferable to "Good Govern
ment" by the Democratic organiza
tion. He shows clearly here tho incon
sistency of his position, for he would
What is
51 - - - - - rJr . - 1
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morpliiuo nor
tber Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its ruarantoo is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures eonstipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach
aud bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria. is an excellent mciicino for rhil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly Uld mi; of its
good effect upon their children."
Pa. U. C. Osaooi,
Lowell, Ma-ss.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
theui to yremature graves."
Dr. J. F. Kinciiklok,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castria Is so well adapted to ehildrn that
I neotmnend it as superior to any prescription
kuowu to me."
TT. A. Anr-ucn, M. D.f
111 So. Oif. i I .'.t , Ilrooblyn, N. Y.
' Our physicians in tho children' depart
ment have BpoLen highly of their cxprl
enre in their outride pructiro with CaKtoria,
ai:d nllhotigh. we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo aro free to con f etui that th
merits of Caotoria has wod u to look with
favor upon it." (
United IIosriTAL and DisncKaAKT,
Ilonton, Mass,
Ai.i.kn C. Smith, Vrt.,
Th Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
PIGEON
MILK
il.. . r I.:. Bmall packaee
;ivu uiu biii.iujiL ui iiis uiyiimz.uwuii, package, on receipt of pneo.
in the State at least, to that party,
which lias always advocated the
gold standard, in picfence to the
Democratic party, .inch lias re
peatedly declared in iu State plat
forms for the restor it 'fii by legisla
tion of the equal privileges of silver
with gold at the mints as it existed
before 1S73.
loiitics is liKe tne verdict ot a
jury, very uncertain; it is like a
game of chess, "in which an ill
move may bring dcleat, while a
pawn may insure victory."
Many things may occur between
now and the November elections.
Much depends upon the action of
the National Democratic Conven
tion at Chicago July 7th.
A silver candidate and platform
there, with three tickpts iu tho field,
will with hard work elect the Demo-
b S. DUFFY",
Berne N. C,
THE GREATES I
DISCOVERY O
THE AGE.
Cures in 1 to I '.!v. Ir.t
meuiuie ir. ritfi-t : i, ifl: t
Cure, ('an w c,;.-- i"l it- ve'
iMickft, e,t'il i t" !li !!'
y ni;;il, j't'':--i''' ..:
Drnuirist. .N
Sent
MANLY
fNCn MORE In harmony
with tho world, 2000
completely cured men e.ro
singing happy praised for
the greatest, tranu
cst nnl most, huc
c e?sf ul euro for sex
ual weakness and
lostviKor known to
medical pclenco. An
(account of thisioon
(irrful discovery, ia
oook rorm, with ref
erences and proofs,
will hoHent. to Kiif.
fering men (sealed) free. Fnll manly vicor
permanently restored. Failure impossihle.
ERIE MEDICAL C0.,BUFFAL0,N. V.
Japan's Marvelous Development.
It is the recognized duty of the
philanthropic bicycle manufacturer,
who is letting the public have his
goods at the paltry profit of two
hundred and fifty per cent, to laugh
down the belief that a Japan made
cratic ticket, "including the Elec- wheel will soon be on the market at
iv, .c-v. a price witinn tne reacii or people
Anpnrnmrr tr ncttmutDa whtti i i ji - . .
....0 v.ov.no, n.w. oeiow me pecuniary ratnifr 01 a
may prove incorrect, we nave a bank president, but the obligation
BP
Caveats, asd Trade-Marks obtained And all Pat-'
Jmt business conducted for MoDIRATC Fct.
Soim OFFicr i Opposite U. B. Patent Orrtcr
and we can secure patent, ui leu tuuo Uiaa Uwjkc
frpmntc from Washington.
bend model, drawing or photo., witn oesenp-r
ftion. VVe advise, it patentable or not, iree oi
t charge. Our ice not due till patent is SM-urrd.
t Pamphlet, How to Obtain Patent," with
?cost of same in' the U. S. and foreign countries
fsent free. Addrcs,
iC.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office. Washington, d. C. r
DELICATE WS"
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
plurality of several thousand Demo
cratic votes in the State.
With a united, satisfied Democ
racy upon the money question, we
can win, v tusion or no lusion.
At any rate, that is our hope.
of duty do not always accord witli
facts. And tho facts as to tlx
development of Japan are such as to
make not only the cheap .Japanese
bicycle, but the cheap .Japanese
manufactured article of everv de
In National politities Senator enption, something more tangible
, . , , .,, ,., I limn ii iiiuiu iuot-1 wi i 1 1 y .
Sutler is the friend of neither of the M R . .
old parties. superintendent of the census and an
lie is the friend of Senator But- observer whose opinions are well
ler; he hopes to be yet President of worthy of respectful attention, has
the Cabinet; he hopes to throw the jst returned from Japan with a
elecction of President in the House L ' f:,i,, ., i
U Ll 111UUO Oil UlLO 111 IlldlUl 1U1
by a division of the Electoral Col
lege on the money question.
pros
perity, indicated by the development
of trade and manufactures, that
There the vote under the consti- Japan lias been making in single
tution is by States, and with the decade, a nation that jumps its
Silver States in the maioiitv he nro- foreign trade from 7S,0()0,ooi), m
poses to elect Senator Teller Presi- 1805- to. 29G,00,000, in 1S95, is
dent if he can. rushing into the front rank with
Hence he wants the North Caro- cometary velocity,
ina Kleetoral ticket, and he wants The secret is the simplicity of
to preserve his party intact upon the Japanese methods of living, that
Silver question' permits a maximum oi BKUieu labor
ul ii nil in ill ii in ui i;um jiuiibiiuun.
Democratic Congressional Conven- Where exnert weavers can be secured
i t
" on modern machinery in tne manu
A convention to b3 ocmposed of fa-.ture of-silk at fifteen cents a day
DemonrntiV. Dniecr.n.fos from the the highest price paid, capital u
ii. .3 1. : .i
cnrorol f'nnnli nnnalllnHnu t.hf 1 OUUilU. LU 1 USU 111, UI1U Ujai, IS
, , . , , . , . , , iiriusn capital is doing
third Congressional District of .. JT- r ?,
IT IS ft SUPERB TONIG and
exerts n wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper chan
nel nil impurities. Health and
strenath are Guaranteed to result
from its use.
My wlfo v:is bodrlcldcri for eighteen month,
:ift.-r u-.iwr HKAlr'IKI,l'S FEMAL.I2 KKliU
LA'I'OK lor Uvcp niontl)L.. is noulne wolL
J. M JOHNSON. Mulveru, Ark.
i:iHIrIKI.I) ItKl.IMTOIi CO.. ATLANTA, A.
Sold by all Drugghtt at SI 00 pr bottU.
Menhood Restored.
4
what
For many
vears to come' Janan ia likelv to be
North Carolina is hereby called to a Kimberly or Johnannesburg of
beheld in Iialeigh, on Thursday, labor, until the supply is exhausted
June 25, 1890, for the purpose of and the nation that secures a corner
i l- i i i. i ii xrt:i ul L ie precious element w i mvo me
selecting delegates to the National . , ,, , , .
. markets of the world at its mercy,
convention at Chicago. Last yearj Japan cxp01.ted iil,-
At the same time and place there 1?7,G2G in textiles alone. Every
will also be a meeting of the Demo- year is adding thousands to the num-
cratic Executive committe of said ber of spindles in use, and every
. , Tv- . , t succeeding year will see Japanese
Congressional District for the pur- ... , . J . . 1 ,,
w aptitude turned to account in other
pose of determining on the time directions. The imitative power of
and place of holding their nomina- the race are beyond exaggeration : it
finer rnnvnnt.inn find for the rranR. I IS not merCIV Simian, It IS intellect
action of such lurtlier business as
may properly come besore the com
mittee. 'This June 11th 189G.
W. E. MrucHisox,
Chin. Dem. Ex. Com. 3rd Con. Dis.
T. C. Whitak icr, Sec.
ual. The Asiatic capacity for detail
transcends anything that Europe,
even Switzerland, can show, its
patience is more than (Jerman, its
finish delights the French mind.
The Japanese promise to be the
artificers of the next century.
Marvelous Results. Whether under American and
From a letter written by lley. J. Gun- British tuition on their own soil they
dei'man, of Dimondale, Mich., we ure will show an equal ability m the
permitted to make this extract. "I have molar manufactures, the lCinch
no hesitation iu recommending Dr. King's rilje an,j the o() oo0 ton battleship of
New Discovery, as the results were a 1- I ,;,1rT tl Q,. .irl k i t
most marvelous in the case ot my wile. b J , . n . ,, ,
While I was pastor of the Baptist Church rather th:u reasoned out. l,ut that
at Hives Junction she was brought down tne marvelous reviv lucauon i the
with Pueumon'a succeeding Ln Grippe. East is bound to disturb, if not
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would revolutionize, manufactures, trade
last hours with little interruption anl it and wages, seems to be indubitable.
seemed as if she could not survive them. Every nation of the world may be
A menu rocommenue. ivr. . Jmg s ixew tlriven to tho .V(ontion of a tariff to
L)iCovcrv: it ivas amck in its work and , .. . , ,
l.ighly satklactorv in resuhs." Trial b,t- proceot us own cm, z:i ion irmn ues
tu f,0,. r v a nflv T)m.r stn i? I truction by the industry and sim
DR. E, C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.
In Bold undnr positivo Written Uuiininff,
by ant horizd ftont,s only, to enprt 'W'onk Momory,
Pizznp. VVnkrfiilnPHH. I'iin. HvMorm Otnrk-
nohs, N crli t. lipsns, Pvil Pn'-nnH, Kirk f ('onli
cltMioi'. NV.-tniihticKH, lviKHil iiIi Mill niinn, Yc.ut li
ft.! KrrurH, or Kxcohki v of Tobaoro. ttiium.
or Liquor, which IcuiIm tit MiHory. 'onHtitnpt ion,
lliKaiiity nnl Peiilh. At slorrt or liv n.ml l n.
Ixix: bix for t wn h wrl I ( o 11 Kiiiirmi t -c to
rurc or i f t'uml iRnnry. Ki.mplr nitek
aK. containini; jvi d.-iyn' trc'ilmf-nt, will, fnll
inptnictioiiH, ii.r) cent -. Ono wimiiln 011I7 Bold to
uach portion. At bton or liy mini.
-flSiVt'Red Label Special
Fxtra Strength
I'or lmpotoncy, hh of
Power, IjoHt MiliiIkhmI,
nUTihty r Hiirr'nneH
ft :i Im.x; six for will
urillrn (guarantor1
liii iiniiri 'lOr i. u Al uhin.
UUrWUr l y in.iil
V. S. Dt i rv,
Berne, N. C.
Sole Agent,
TI M T
ftrTEn
New
c
Al Arnold's Bronio-Celerg.
Hnlendid cnrH iv fi(rnt for Nwrrowi or Hick
HemlHchn. ltn.iii i:iliiiiiii.in hl.HiuliajrifUL
vIM'tHl r irtMitrfil NtMimltfia, himo for Jthcm-
muiiKiu, Wont, K uJih'T J MMortifn, A0 lY
rniMiii A nn'n. in. A nt iot4 ffr Alootiofio
n nl other fxcMtHwui. I'riCB, 1(1, 26tnft 60oenta.
KlTervtHonL.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
161 S. Western Avenue. CHICAC0.
1'. S. Dt'l-'i V, Sole Agent, New
Heme, N. V. ' ' "
L A O I E S 1)0 You kn
OR. FELIX LE BRUM'S
Steel Pennyroyal Pills
aro ihn or ic in ii I n n d on It
I lU'.NCH. But,, mid roliiibln euro
ii' inn i kcl. Trie., $!.; mint
ml. ii'MliiM. K hl onlv hv
X
F. S.
Heme.
on V,
1)1 I IV
. t'.
Sole Agent, New
LE BRUN'S
ton r.iTiir.n ne.
Tills rrmrd.v helm In-
jt'rteU dlrcrtly to th
'Bt of thotac dlrivi
of thei 4onitn-l rlnary
Ontann, require no
cliaiurf of ulr. t'nrr
Cuaranlrrd In 1 to U
- daj H. Mmal I plain nak-
TT TP TT" "s- bv moil, 11.00,
F. S. I)
Heme, N. ('.
Mold only by
W , Solo A gen'
Now
gular size 50j. aud $1.00.
ill (1).
xHarrinse nt Wire Grass.
On June 10th, 1806, by Elder J.
B. Russell, at the church, Mr. L, L.
Springle to Miss Daisy Lewis, daugh
ter of Elder W. W. Lewis.
The church which had been deco
rated for the occasion was crowded
with numerous friends.
NOTICE.
I want every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and WhiBky
habita to have one of my books on tbese dis
eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.,
Bu 383, and one will bo gent you tree.
for llvrr AO Vrnm
Mrs. WiiHou'.- Sixitliiiio Svni lnis Ii n
'.lscd liy Millions of Motlirrn lur ttitir
(,'hililn n wlnlo li'cihm. willi iicifort
slll'iTs. Il Sim: llfs t)i( rhiU, 'n'KIi I lie
ouiii-, all;i s ml pain, i-invf vmi I ( olir,
mil in tho !osl irmi(y lur I nin lic-i.
'i'w f-nt v live ociilv ,i IjoIiJc.
plicit-y of Oriental life. Hitherto,
the East has not alFccted the West,
for, with all its simplicity and pro
duotivenesss, it was weak in point of
vitality and hampered by the tradi
tions of antiquity. But Japan is
bounding forward with tho vitality
of renewed youth, has broken all the
fetters and removed the incrusta
tions of the ages. What she may
not accomplish before her second
flowering time arrives it would be
hazardous to suggest. Even Ameri-
with admiration, tinned with an. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.'
iety. N. Y. Advertiser.
Vn n ' : .1 .y was yirk, n h.-r ''asiorla.
Wlirn Kho wis a ( lnl.l, t,ln- crl. il f..r 'asloi In.
Whi-ll Kin- Im'nmn Mi.is, Uio riling to ( 'nslorlu.
WTieu she li:i.l ( 'hiMri ii. sh.- t;.-ivi-1 li. ui CaMtiria
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.'
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
I Children Cry forPitcher'sCastoria.'