V
BEMOCMAT
id
Subscription 1.50 per year.
WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
W. H. Kltchin, Owne.
VOL. 1.
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1885.
NO. 37.
Xlie Arm-Clutch.
'Oh, shame ! where is thy blush?'
A few evenings since, while wend
ing our way toward home, it was our
fate to meet a young couple affection
nately joined together with the so
called arni'-eluteh. We were shocked
beyond measure, as we knew the par
ties to be respectable. A stranger
would have property thought other
wise. We interviewed the young
man when next we saw him and ask
ed the question direct as to Jwnat nis
feelings would be should he casually
meet his own sister in the identical
predicament. Ho indignantly ans
wered that his sister had never nor
would, under any circumstances, do
such a thing.
Much has been said by pulpit and
press relative to this reprehensible
and, we might add, indecent practice,
and we are glad to add that but few
aids in our midst have the temerity
or the natural disposition to further
defy the laws of propriety by a con
tinuance of this indulgence. We
have before commented severely .edi
torially and otherwise, in regard to
this shocking exhibition of female
frailty ; and we had begun to con
gratulate ourselves that the last ves
t.ge of this gross irapropiety had van
ished from our midst. But alas ! we
found that our fond dreams of reform
in that particular were not absolute,
but only partial. We regretfully find
a few 3Tet remaining utterly regardless
of maidenly modesty and public opin
ion, expressed through the agene'
of the pulpit and press, who still wan -tonly
persi&t in defying the rules of
maidenly propriety by unblushingly
permitting this familiarity. Young
woman, do you know what you are
doing? Do you know that 3-011 are
tottering on the blink of a precipice
from which you 11113' fall? Are jTou
not aware that one familiarity, sub
mitted to on your part, engenders
another in an advanced degree?
Are you not aware that the very
identical man with whom you submit
to this privelege would never ask 3-ou
in sincerity 10 be his wife? Are 3011
not aware that the most precious jew
els possesed by woman are modesty
and virtue? Can 3'ou afford to jeo
pardize either?
We will now dismiss the subject by
adding, in conclusion, that the waltz,
racquette, and other round dances
are bad enough, but the disgraceful
armclutch should be forever banish
cd from good societ'. And if any
persist in the continuance of this
disgusting practice, they should suf
fer the consequences of their ioy,
even to that extent of ostracism from
society. Ga. Republican.
NOT ENOUGH WHITE FOLK.
So theylTum and Rend One Another.
"I ain't gwine ter stay in uis heah
country no longer den I ken he'p,"
remarked an old negro, whose gen
eral good humor and satisfied condi
tion rendered his observation signi
ficant. "What's the matter, Eli?" some one
asked.
"Xeber mine wbnt's de matter, I
kain' stay in dis country."
"An3'body been abusing 3rou?"
"Y:)s, sah, da is."
"Infringe on 3'our rights?"
"Sah?"
"Trample upon your rights?"
"Yas, sah, da did. Tramped on me
wid bof feet."
"Tell me about it."
"Wall, j-er knows, sah, dat I'se er
mighty han' fur chillun. I'se got
some twelbe or fifteen at my house,
yer know. Dis raawnin' while da
wuz all out in de yard it stuck me
1 datdarwuz er powerful chance o'
them, so I 'gunter count. Wall, sah,
1 counted twenty-three. 'Look heah.
wife,' s'l, 'how come all dese chilun
in heah?' She sorter 'vaded de sub
jeck, but at las' 'knowledged dat de
extra chillun 'longed ter her sister
whut wuz dun run away. Now, boss,
how long does 3-er reckon I had been
ertoatin' dat extra load?"
"I have no idea "
"No, sah, I doan 'spose yer has.
d been feedin' dem chillun fur two
-aunt's, sah. I thought dat it tuck a
powotful chance Ur eat, but I didn
think, sah, dat my wife wus er stuff
ni' de ballock box dat er way. Nor,
sah, I ain't gwine ter stay heah."
Arkunmvj Traveler.
A workman by the name of Brad
, while repairiug the tank at the
trestle bridge over Contentnea Creek,
outhe Railroad below Wilson, Mon.
day. fell and seriously injured him-
T,,e attending physician could
in ,eClare what the result of his fall
ay be, but the injured man was ta
to his home in Toisnot, and we
1C 13 recovering. Advance,,
LITTLETON.
llaptist Union Oerer JPeoplc
Fretty Oirls.
There was a general mass meet
ing of the Union Meeting of the
Tar Iliver Baptist Association,
held with the Church at Littleton,
which began on the 23d nit., and
continued four days. Rev. A. G.
Wilcox, of Brinkleyville, was made
Chairman and Mr. K. It. Owens, of
Scotland Neck, was made Secretary.
It was the writer's pleasure, after
three weeks rest at his old home in
Harnett county, to step off at Lit
tleton on Friday afternoon and
spend the time there during the re
aiumder of the meeting.
There had been planned for the
occasion an interesting- programme
iu the way of discussion of differ
ent subjects relative to the cause of
the Church genesally, and as the
speakers were all present, with
some few exceptions, the pro
gramme was very well filled up.
Rev. Mr. Woodson, of Enfield,
preached on Thursday night. On
Friday morning the subject of Col
portage was discussed b3 Rev. J.
M. MeMannaway, of Wilson, and
others. On Friday afternoon the
subject of Religious Literature had
been assigned the writer, on which
he made some remarks, followed in
interesting speeches on the subject
by Rev. C. T. Bailey, of the Bibli
cal Recorder, and Hon. W. II.
Kitchin, of the Democrat.
At night, the subjects of Hin
drances and Helps to the Church
Growth were discussed in order,
by Revs. C. A. "Woodson and J. D.
Huf ham.
On Saturday morning there was
an hour's prayer meeting, conducted
by Rev. C. L. Dowell, of Scotland
Neck. Then followed in order, able
discussions on ine Relation of Edu
cation to the cause of Christ and
Religious Enthusiasm, hy Revs. J.
M. MeMannaway and It. E. Peele.
In the evening the Baptist Or
phanage was discussed by Dr. J. D.
Huf ham and others, and there was
a collection of pledges to be paid for
that institution by 1st of October,
amounting to something more than
three hundred dollars.
At night, Dr. Taylor, President
of Wake Forest College, spoke
briefly but pointedly on the subject
of Christian Education, aud Mr. J.
E. Raj-, Secretary of the Baptist
Home Missions, also spoke.
On Sunday morning there was a
Sunday School Mass Meeting, con
ducted l3- the writer, and in which
all the Sunday Schools of the town
were represented. There were
short but interesting Sunday School
speeches Ivy Messrs. Jenkins, of the
Methodist Church in Littleton, J.
N. Holding, and J. E. Ray, of Ral
eigh, Prof. F. P. Hobgood, of Ox
ford, Revs. G. M. Duke, W. B. Mor
ton, C. E. Taylor and J. D. Iluf
ham, At 11 o'clock Dr. Huf ham preach
ed at the Methodist Church, and
Rev. J. M. MeMannaway at the
Baptist Church. He said that we
should follow Christ in three ways,
suggested by the text :
1. Jesus Christ lived as putting
the highest possible value upon
time. 2- Jesus Christ lived as put
ting the highest possible value
upon men. .'. Jesus Christ lived
as putting the highest possible
value upon Heaven.
Iu the afternoon there was an
interesting Praise Meeting con
ducted by Mr. J. E. Raj-. At night
Rev. G. M. Duke ..preached an in
teresting sermon, elaborating the
thought that the "fruit of the spirit
is love, joy.77 All things considered,
this was one of the most interest
ing religious meetings of any kind
the writer remembers ever having
attended.
LITTLETON AND ITS PEOPLE.
Littleton is a beautiful little town
which but a few jears ago was onlj
a station on the railroad. It has
now a number of large stores all
doing a thriving business in the
hands of merchants as clever as the
town is beautiful and delightful.
Shaw's All Healing Springs
about half a mile from t he town is a
lrface of rare beauty and of uictur-
esque scenery nnsurpassed by any
the writer lias ever seen in rue
State east of the mountains. The
springs are more thaw a dozen in
number, bubbling up in a beautiful
mountain like dale, and a sloping
hill side all around, completely sha
ded by great forest oaks, makes
it nil that, the weary traveler or the
gay pleasure seeker can wish for in
the way of a 0001 anu resuiu its
r.rAa.f.. - 1 ' -
Then there are the noted Pana
cea Springs about hve miles ironi
the town, just far enough for a
morning, (or evening) drive.
The water of these springs is said
to contain properties of great heal
ing power, especialty to dyspeptics.
Hon. W. H. Kitchin, with the
writer and other visitors, enjoyed,
in the homes of the Littleton peo
ple, hospitalities unequaled if pos
sible on any similar occasion any
where. Among the families that
opened wide their homes to the vis
itors were those of Messrs Brown
ing, McCraw, Shaw, Rasberrj-,
Spruill, Ferguson, Perry, Johnson
and others whom the writer could
not have the pleasure of visiting.
It was the; writer's pleasure to
share, with ;Messrs. Biggs, Bailej
and others, hospitalities in the well
furnished hotel of Mr. Spruill.
Littleton has its pretty girls in
numbers and gallant young men not
a few. There are line prospects
before the churches and community
there, with the good pastors, Mr.
Bonner for the Methodists and Mr.
McDuffie for the Baptists. Prof.
L. W. Bagley will soon open a
school for boys ami young men,
also, which is quite an acquisition
to the town.
Littleton is the most pleasant
summering place I have seen east
of ihe mountains ; and the writer
thought, as he bade the good peo
ple, farewell, that it was a most fit
ting place and time, and among the
very people to end a summer's
travel and a vacation's rest.
E. E. IIlLLIARD.
a ( iioij:ra cure.
Gen. CI i 11 gin 11 11 Remedy.
Glen Alpine Springs, July 25.
Editor Democrat : Bj- a let
ter received from one of 1113- sons
I learn that a great number of hogs
in the Scotland Neck section are
djing with cholera. Casually men
tioning this in the presence of Gen.
Clingmau in Asheville, a few days
ago, with much animation, he ex
claimed: "Fools, why don't thej
cure them bj- drenching them with
tobacco juice V7
My reply was, that perhaps thej
had never heard of the remedy, and
if thej- had many put no faith iu
it. He then asked me if I w ould
send his pamphlet upon the "To
bacco Remedy," to nij- nearest
newspaper and request the editor
to make such extracts from the tes
timonials as would bring the reme-dj-
to the knowledge of those who
were suffering from this scourge.
In accordance with this promise
made to him, I send the pamphlet
bj' to-da3's mail, Avithsuch parts as
refer to this subject marked, which
you w ill please copj- and publish.
Gen. Clingmau is too well known
to need any endorsement. " I am
confident that what he has pub
lished on this subject has been 111
the cause of suffering humanity
and not for emolument.
Very truly &c,
Richard Smith.
The handsome youug lady and the
awkward man of pretended sentN
ment sat on a moss-covered bank.
All day he had annoyred her with
attentions.
"Miss Mabel, do you not like poe
try?" "Yes."
"I worship it ; I live on it. See
the pick-nickers, out there. They
shoot and romp as though thejair it
self were not full of sentiment of
soul breathings."
What business are yon engaged
in?" she asked. She knew but
wanted to hear him say.
"My business is perhaps more lu
crative than congenial. I operate a
bone mill."
"What!"
"Yes. I grind up bones. The pul
verized bone is used upon the land.
It makes the flowers brighter, the
corn more luxuriant. Miss Mabel.
30U remind me of spring."
"Why?"
"You are so gentle"
"You remind me of spring," she
said.
"I do?" he leaned forward to catch
her word9.
"Yes ; you are so green." Arkan
saw Traveler.
Not long since a small partridge,
not much larger than one's thumb,
was noticed following an old hen and
chickens at Mr. Ezekil Sells', which
remained several days, but the cat
found it and took it for her own.
The next day another came up
with the hen and was also "taken
in" as a breakfast for the cat
While with the hen they seem to
be perfectly at home Kernersville
News.
LABOR.
Honorable In the Sight of Our
Maker.
written for the democrat.
God has so arranged and ordered
the destiny and course of the hu
man family that a large majority
must and ought to cultivate the
surface of the earth. Therefore He
has honored that profession above
all others. In the beginning it
was not so indispensible to culti
vate the soil for a living as it is
now. Then the earth belonged to
the few inhabitants who would
take and possess it, and the
natural productions, fruits, grasses,
grain, and wild game, furnished
without labor more than a supply for
the demands of the world. And
yet while there was no immediate
necessit3' for man to cultivate the
lands, God decreed that from the
earth he should get his living.
From pastoral and plantation life
God has almost invariablj- taken
those he constituted his types, and
shadows of things that were to be.
From this same class He chose His
Prophetsrand Apostles, and Disci
ples principally. And even in this
day of civilization, Christianity and
advancement not many of his truly
called and great embassadors are
taken from other professions and
other callings. He has time and
again called man from the field to
command his armies and lead them
to victory. In short, His eye, His
loving kindness, and His ever-lasting
merc3' is on, with and around
the honest hearted tiller of the soil.
Therefore we say, He has honor
ed and exalted the calling of the
farmer above all other professions.
Still we see young ambitious men,
as well as indolent worthless young
men, running from aud flying from
the noblest, most manly, dignified,
honorable, independent profession
among men. Stop young man, con
sider your ways. It is no more hon
orable and manly to fill the chair of
state, sit upon a throne, or be
crowned a King in the eyes of our
God and good men, than to hold
the plow handles, to work with
j our own hands for an honest liv
ing. God decreed in the out-set,
that all men shouldjlabor with their
own muscles and brains for a com
petency, and that it should be no
disgrace but a glory to Himself and
an honor to man.
He also decreed that he who
reaped without sowing, or he who
reaped where others sowed, or
gathered his substance from the
toil of others, either by cheating
defrauding, stealing or spong
ing upon others, should receive His
condemnation, and the condemna
tion of good men in this life, and
without repentance, a crown of
eternal darkness in the life to come.
From the very nature of man, and
the very structure of the earth, all
men of common intelligence must
see and know that Providence de
signed men to labor. In the sweat
of his face shall he eat his v bread,
said the Creator of all things.
Then why trim, wiry dodge it, why
not face the music like a man, and
work, that j our days may be long
and prosperous ? The man who
labors lives longer than a man- who
lives in idleness. He lives easier,
happier, and more honest, and
nearer to his God ; and when he de
parts this life his chances for a
crown in the kingdom above is
ninety- and nine to one, for the in
dolent, the laggard, the drone.
A Close Rnn For It.
Girl I will look at your ham-
mocks, please.
Dealer Yes, Miss. Now, there
is something nice. Not expensive,
and at the same time pretty and
strong.
Girl It doesn't look very strong.
Dealer I will guarantee it to sus
tain a weight of three hundred pounds
Miss.
Girl Let me see one hundred
and twenty and one hundred and
sixty-flve would be just two hundred
and eighty-five very well, I will take
that one. New York Times.
Greensboro has had a disastrous
fire. Loss about $0,000, Frank-
lint on Weekly.
ASTKONOMY-
Astronomy is lderful,
And interesting, 3;
The ear 3 volves around the sun
Which makes a year 4 you.
The moon is dead and can't res
By law of phys6 great;
It's 7 where the stars alive
Do nightly scintillg.
If watchful Providence bett
W ith good in lotions fraught
Did not keep up its grand design
We soon would come to O.
Astronomy is wonderful,
But it's S0 1
1 man 2 grasp, and thai; is why
I'd better say no more . Ex.
They Had Better Stay Away.
-I like to know about some office
under Cleveland !" he said, as he
beckoned a lawyer across the street
from the door of his saloon.
"Well.what is it?"
"I like to know if I vhas to haf
some office. My blace vhas head-.
quarters last fall for some Cleveland
glubs, and all der 003-3 tell me I vha9
sure of something fat.
"Then you are looking for some
thing."
"Vhell, I dunno. Vhen Cleve
land vhas elected der boys begin to
drop in here, One of 'em he sa3rs :
What a Bostm aster 3rou vill make
for Detroit. By George, I vish I
vhas you !' Vhell, dottickles me,
you know, und I treat der crowd to
beer. Pooty soon anoder crowd
comes in, und one of der poys calls
oudt : "Let dis convention come to
some order. We vhas now in der
presence of der next boss of der
gustom-house. I calls for dree
cheers for Karl D under !'
"Vhen he says dot I feels goot
all oafer, und it seems right to set
oop der peer."
"See."
"Vhell, almost eafery night a gang
comes around to my blace to shake
me by der hand und somepody he
says :
Hip ! hip ! hurrah ! Karl Dunder
vhas solid mit der coming adminis
tration ! He picks oudt der fattest
offices for himself und he remembers
his friends mit der lean ones !'
"Vhen somepody talks like dot
I feci shmily und soft, und I tap
a new keg of lager, JNow, I like to
ask you if I vhas right. My poy
Shake says I doan' get so much as
shmell of office, and my old voman
says der poys make fool of me."
"I guess they are right."
"Don't you belief I vhas get der
gustom.house?"
"No sir."
"Nor der bost-office?"
"No, sir."
"Don't I half some blace at $2,000
a 3Tear?"
I doubt it."
"Vasn't I even envited down to
Washington to see Cleveland go mit
der White House?"
"Not unless you invite yourself."
"Vhell Ivhell! So. Shake und der
old voman vhas right, und der boys
vhas putting some soft soap on uie?
Say !"
"Yes."
'Dot vhas all right, but I like to
sa3r something, und doan' you forget
him ! To-night dot same growd
comes aroundt here, and somepod3T
vill begin to hurrah for der next
bost-master. You ought to be here !
Der dog vhill be loose, und I shall
haf two glubs handy und 3-ou vhill
see fifteen men in sooch a hurry to
to get oudt doors dot you belief
some earthquakes vhas shaking oop
Detroit I Shust come aroundt and see
how a disabbointei office seeker
vhill handle two glubs und a pulU
dog !" Detroit Free Press.
The Small Boy Up to Snuff.
A New York Sunday school teacher
told her pupils that when they put
their pennies into the contribution
box she wanted each one to repeat a
Bible verse suitable for the occasion.
The first boy dropped in his cent,
saying : "The Lord loveth a cheerful
mm rm- ' m
giver. ine next ooy dropped nis
penny into the box, saying : "lie
that give thto the poor lendeth to the
Lord." The third and the youngest
boy dropped in his penny, saying :
-'A fool and his money are soon par
ted." The Lessen Learned by Experience.
At a negro wedding, when the min
ister road the 4v ords "love, honor,
and obey," the groom interrupted
him and said :
"Read that ag'in, aah ; read it wunce
mo', so's de lady kin ketch the full
solemnity ob de meanin'. I'se ben
l.f,. KTm V,.h Sun
The President's Policy.
The office-seeker has gone. The
President has at last worried him out
and all that is now left is the echo of
the anathema. The President cares
nothing for this. The aim of his
whole course is to keep company
with his mugwump allies, ami so long
as these appear he cares nothing for
the heart-burnings and disappoint
ments in the Democratic camp. He
is now moving slower than ever He
is not inspired by party consideration
or personal appeals ; he is seized of
the estate for four years. He knows
it well, and has mapped oat a course
which he thinks will build up the tru
ly good into a god and morality party
The President has a positive con-,
tempt for Senators audRcpresenta-.
lives. He would rather keep this
class in suspense than grant their re
quest. His aim is to ignore the
Representatives in Congress, so that
if they antagonize when Congress
meets by holding them off they may
be glad to come to him submissive.
On his table now are a number of
unsigned commissions. These he
holds until he can see the appointee s.
His aim is to see those to whom lie
gives the places so that he can weak
en the Congressman's influence b3'
having it appear that the beneficiary
is not under any obligations to any
intermediary. The new party, which
the President is anxious to build up,
will indeed be a strange one.
His plan seems to lie to have a
grand army of political eunuchs.
That is, he takes the faithful work
er in the Democratic party, and when
he gives him an office emasculates
him ia a political sense. He tells
him not to be "offensively partisan"
or "I will flip you out." A part'
thus recruited will have as much force
in a campaign as would a blowpipe
against the Rock of Gibraltar. Not
to mince matters, such a course, if
adhered to, will weaken, if not de
stro3 the Democratic party. There
are those who have the faith that he
will yet change front. The President
gives no evidence that he will, but,
on the contrary, that he will not.
Yet they hope on. hope ever, and
crawl up to the White House in pur
suit of phantoms. It is an astonish
ing fact that not a Representative in
Congress has been able to control the
patronage in his own district. It is
moreover a fact that for the smallest
favor received, the congressman re
ceiving it is made to understand that
it is not a favor from the Democratic
party, but rather from Grover Cleve
land. More astounding, indeed, is
the fact that the leaders of a party
who draw inspiration from Jefferswn
and from Jackson are content to be
denominated by a new dispensation
of Democracy patented b3' the pres
ent Democratic President of the
United States, who was never elected
to any office in his life solely by
Democratic votes. To all and sin
gular who growl and kick, Mr. Cleve
land with arms akimbo says : "What
are'you going to do about it?" Spe
cial dispatch to the Cincinnati En
quirer. READABLE PARAGRAPHS.
Culled from our Exchanges Through
out the Country.
"Have you an extra- umbrella I
could borrow?" asked a man in a
friend's office. "I have an umbrella,"
replied the friend, pointing to a
weather beaten, rock-ribbed piece of
rusty calico in the corner, 'but I don't
think you will find it anything extra."
He spoke the tiuth, but the umbrel
la never came back all the same.
Merchant Traveler.
"Yes," said Mrs. Catchem, "those
are' m3r daughters over there on the
sofa : they have half a million be
tween them." It was not until after
the3 were married to those daughters,
that the two young men who over
heard the above remark found out
that Mrs. Catchem referred to the rich
old codger who sat on the sofa be
tween the girls. Mrs. Catchem
couldn't tell a fib, but she knew how
to speak the truth advantageously.
Boston Transcript.
On the Instructor. A sharp boy
at a commercial college had address
ed a letter to a firm as "Gents."
"You mustn't do that," said the
instructor.
"Why not?" asked the boy.
"Because 'Gents' is vulgar. Don't
you know that invitations to negro
balls are alwaya addressed that
way?"
" iVell no ; I never got one," replied
the boy, with such significance that
the instructor blushed and harried
on to the next desk.--Merchant Traveler,
An Umpires Valedictory.
And umpire went sallying out into the
east,
Out into the east ere the sun went
down.
He thought of the club that loved him
least,
And the quickest way to leave the town.
But men must chin aud bovs must cheer,
And the umpire's lot is hard and drear,
Along with the crowd and its groauing.
A man stood uo and called out Foul!
And called out Foul! with an angry
frown;
Then made for the gate with a sudden
howl,
While the mob with bricks tried to knock
him down .
for mcu will fight aud boys will jeer,
And luck is best when the gate is near,
To escape from the crowd and its groan
ing.
A doctor was working the best he knew
. how,
The best he knew how, as the sun
went down.
He thought as he plastered the broken
brow
Of the awful yells and the missiles
thrown.
For clubs will play and mobs will light.
And the umpire's lucky if lie lives till
night
To escape from the crowd and its groan
ing. . . wajiri-w
The White Race.
We have never had an3 fears of
the negro supremac3r in this country
wh.oh certain sensational writers
for sensational magazines have prov
ed by figures to be a possibility if
not a probabilit3'. The white race
is bound to "survive" all others as
"the fittest." Malays, Mongols, Ne
groes, and Indians, must in a thou
sand yrs or more give away to tho
Caucasian. So far as this country is
concerned, "we have more than once
given facts and figures which ought
to satisfy any one that even in the
sunny South the whites must in a
few. decades be vastly more numers
ous than the negroes.
Our attention was recalled to this
subject by an interesting article of
the London Spectator's, in which it
is shown that whereas two hundred
years ago the whites constituted
only about 10 per cent, of the popu
lation of the globe, they now consti
tute about 33 per cent. When we
consider what countries and what
sort of countries contain these whites,
and what countries and what sort of
countries contain these inferior races,
we must be convinced that already
the white race dominates the globe.
The Spectator says :
"They the whites have, moreover,
if anything, increased in physical
th. and have so developed in
hrain. and consequent power of or
ganization, that it may be doubted
ff the whole remainder of mankind,
even if all were reduced to equal
weapons, coum seriously injure me
roliitn t hird, which asain, if it chose
to act together ar.d employ without
pity the weapons its intelligence
im enabled it to construct, could in
a few years reduce the remainder of
the world to an uninnaoiiea aeseri.
"The Chinese are the only great
race remaining which can be said
n hp. trulv independent and free
from the predominating influence,
more or less directly exercised, of
t.'np enereretic white men, who pour
!n increasing streams over the re
mainder of the earth's surface. They,
indeed, alone traverse the ocean.
Tlift Chinese keep a few ships : and
n fAw small vessels, manned by dark
sailors, mostly pirates or slavers, or
nilarim carriers, still bans; about the
coasts of Southern Asia or Eastern
Africa, but the lighting navies ot the
world, and its great transport ships,
and its mercantile marine, are all
alike white. No dark race could
bombard a white harbor or transport
an armv across a hundred miles of
sea in the face of prohibition trom
white men."
"At their present rate of increase
they the whites will in 1984 be a
thousand millions, or much more
than half of the then existing man
kind." "This world is the heritage of the
white man, but there is a lesson which
rwlishmen will do well to tlunk over
patiently, and, if they can, without
hatred in their nearc3. x aey nave uu
rio-ht to anger with the visible will of
God. There is but one race on eartu
with whom it behooves the Teuton in
n iiia branches to keeo friend, 'ihe
supremacy of the white man will in
the ena ana, reconect, cunmeu
irntv hp horn to dav who will see the
end, and then be younger than Sir
Moses Montefiore be the joint su
premacy of the Teuton and the Slav.
In 1984, when the world contains
1.000,000,000 white faces, 600,000,-.
000 of these will be English axA Ger-
mans, ' auci 300,000,000 will be Slav;'
Dispatch,