North Carolina Newspapers

_ The Gastonia ■ • P»vofd to tbo Prot.otl„n Ol ITouio ond Otm Intnnxu ul thu CunniF. ' Vol. XVI. 1 W. r. *AJI*9I » tR4il*r »n<1 rniMrh'liir.i tintitoula, N. C„ July 4, 1895. <8SETtfKS5:} NoST. BAB IN THE COUNTRY. 8MALL TALK INDULGED IK WHILE BITTING ON THE VERAHDA. H'-nloa n» » t'nallwr—.inlkors Over rCwhlnX n«Wwlm-.t IVuiKlll'n nieiriuit> iiwn|>|M>:u«. ■•■I l» llaawaltio— I1|> lt..« Iral al me JnMj. M. Unit! HoVutOi,' After tlm outlook on lirlckx and mortar lu the oily, tt w.is drJIghilul to sit on the vrraud.s, and real one's ■yes by gsMug at the long, sloping erven lawn that srenml to lurry ilsolf Hijthe blue waters of llm ocean. It wm >u ideal country lion**. And we women war* liar won Iona, tx> thru Ui« summer days passrvt plcnrnntly and tlie oighU, which brought tlm men. wore guy and Joyous, Our hostess was never Idle, and it was interesting to watch the slender. white flgtirc that controlled tlm Ivory mwile ua it flashed In and nut nmons tlm nil wool. 8h« always worked In red tvool. It gave a beautiful epol of cnl'ic, ar.d formed a fins background for her hands, o< wltlcii she win very proud. I don’t know wluit she made. Komn tlilng either to is: worn l«y. or sold for. the |>oor, but her Industry was always pkrtnrtxjuo. All of uv Worn bury there on the veranda, became nowunys it la vulgar not to know bow to sew. The more faabknmbie a woman Is the better needlewoman is slir. for nil the very smart school girls aro Invariably mods wlstreescs of llm work-haskol, even it they are shy ou Greek and Buclkl. Wbal a lot of unhappiness ha* been worked out at the point of a needle; Uow much nervnnancss bos been quletod by its monotonous, but attractive, method of working, and bow curiously Cetatuiuo needlework Is. Tit* mr.iiT iiook. Homebody uM-l think it was the girl from Boston— tint site found It very dlffleult to get it gond book now days. Hie very busy woman nodded la sympathy, and non woman dropped her work In her lap and said. "Do you know Uie ruaaou why r It ia because a few years ago a nnmbei' of good books were written and then their creators grew ambitious and wrote lieyond themselves Hicre Is Zing-will — bis sketches of Jewish life wore fascina ting, hut did be stick to wbat he understood amt could do welly Ob, dear, no. Instead of lhot* clever Jewish olinraeter sketches he writes •n overlong book about art and the Acadisus, with which eve17ho.lv is bored. I^ook at Jerome 1£. Jerome — we lovtd Ids ‘Tliroe Men,' we a lorcil ‘Montmorency,’ we lived in that ‘Boat,’ we tUoaght out 'IdtaThought*’ with that dearest of ids ’Idle Fellows.1 but oowadsys he says lie wauls to do better work, which mesas that he wants to g> ovsr the heads of all hit readers and bryopid himself. That In stead of sticking to his last he wants to paint realieiic pictures. Ton don’t like the ooopaiison of a wilier with a shoemaker? Well if you wore an uncomfortable shoe you would never appreciate an interesting book. "Mr. Stanley Weyman’s first stories bore s oomparisou with Dumas and loot nothing, but Hie greedy publisher called far more, and bo lakes Ids old ohnmctera and pubk others clothe* on Ibem and presents to the public to make their how, obis’. 1)117 am too old to stand the weight of the new roller and they topple over. Tliat is tli« trouble- As soon us a man makes a success witli a book he grows seorntu) of th* ladder srldoli hel|*'d him over the ehasm that lay between obscurity and fame- It is (be mime way with magazines. Onegets prospectuses Uwl says that Iho ideal journal is about to appear. The first uumbvi Is all yonr fancy painted ft, full of delightful stories, rich with pictures un i having one or two serious articles to leave llic rest. And cngerly you subscribe. In the next number there is one short story and two serials s’.urlcd, only a fnw pictures and fire heavy articles, and yoo srlth that mngnztne hnd never In* 11 born. I like pictures in a raagiizhie. By the by. there is h magazine tint is devoted to pictures*, nn-l In which •very wmn.ni is imping m tjn. 1 tun saving mlrni to tiavo them lmnud, for an Uta pbotogrnplis of well-known peo ple are In tlicm. p®opk> well known In •very elation la life, limy »il! tin i|nlui as valuable to our graudehlldrvit a* the books o (beauty ore to ns. One o( tbs later numbers luul a charming plctara of Mrs. Iturko-Roebe In it and another a beautiful one of Melba, and my dear, limy Ivi vo some new process by wlileb they turn nut photograph* for tt'ls, DOtbytlie dozon pi dorm, not by the yard, but by tint mile! A* 1 lava to bay mine, 1 am parfnntly Itonust in wbat [ any about it, Mid I assure yon It la well worth getting, mid it la cheap _and aptly enough It U called ‘Celeb rities.’ A hook like that, yon know affords a lot of solid I talk after dinner when tlie men need U> have subjoeta suggested to Uienv” A vAt.VEi.aas couriTiuit. Then aha stopped for a second to breatlw, and while she wu* doing thta a girl wlio working In Karlin wool and won a thimble with hand of turnoHaa •boot it asked: "Did rnn over colleet newspaper oitophigur Wall, I have been doing It for a long while, and ft mao wtio la supposed to know every thing said that the wisest roetlim, was to pat them lot.) enaslope*, and n.'ter the snvelnpei were all fell, then to make * lot of books at a time. f fol lowed Ida Mlvico and tho result Is that Ttm drat 10 scraps hait nothing histor ical, excepting In regard to the tomato wtwrs It first grew. Tlia r.exi it) were given over to the history of Ilia tear bottle, and ttm next mi how to gal a good complexion and how to keep it. I threw the whoto tot Into the lire, and I made up my mind 1 would oeaer aollect nawt isssxt dippings agnln. Uy the try. 1 did ootsu- sc,t«** on" thing Uial ama Inlrreat lug. I»id ym know Uwt years ago whistling wm called Uk t-be devil's music and instill altictly forbidden to tbo Jesuits? It is sxbl Emimrnr Willlum object* very tn.u'i to whistling ou lb* street, nod some pce | J* any that because ao old English ■errant inld Imu of an Irish legend which uaserte that every lime u *oonin whistle* the heart of tbo Tl'mud Virain lih-rds, heesuts.- a woman stood by sml whittled a* the nolle Wviti twinq forged Hint were pul In the proas. rut iNo *ro r Lie ask m'xiiruooY. A pretty i»irl. who Imcl sltn|.ly be»u listening, anid: “Well. I never heard that before: Mill, there arc eo ujnuy llilng* one never hoars, und while you havo boon talking l have bocn making riddle. I’ll!* Is it; Wl.y it the lift, of Mrs. Ikith. the old coquette, like the history of England? Von ohii’i gueM H? Oh bother! rteaiuao It tells of the Conqnc*t imd the Iteform.u lmi. Stupid? Wall, I suppose it Is; but couldn't do any belter, ttpekking of doing any better, (lid you ever try to |>ieu« everybody? f leave, and Him and result is that nobody is pleased, and l got nothing for my pains. ” Tho Vi <t drcssml woman then Inquir 'd "Jlid you hoar that tho j*jraey Is coming in fashion again? All the Fre-icll nad English pipcra say so, but lor mypiri f Impo It Is not true. h is a dowdy garmeut, not fuauhihif.. and l consider It was very woll named urlieu Worth called it n 'oaolie miser.' which. Icelly iruu dated. means a 'slut cover.' French women wouldn’t wear them until they warn elaborately trimmed and their Individuality lost, Dy tlic bye, it is uurlonk to aee how women aro graded hi different count rlea. Iu AnioiiCH, when we aay a girl Is tieanli fnl. we mjan alio has lovely hair, uu exquisite skill, perfect feature!. Iiaud »ome eyes and a beautiful agunj. a great deal la demoded. In Spain they are sat Ed.d if a woman Is coquettish and lias lovely eyes. In Knglxud, if site is a good llgure. has a good walk and Is well groomed. In France, if die Is perfectly dressed and ha* charm ing inanuorv, and. ixuaoually. I think tbs Frenchman not only asks for, but gets. Use beat. hi runc.i woman, Lamn acrois this tlio oilier day la a lotler ot Georgo Sand to liar aou, null £ thought it worth while to trootlato it tor the benefit ot my non— Ite is only 18 mouUia okl now. but it won't be long before he will be 18 years—time goat so quickly til this country. This wonderful wom an said. 'Guard within yourself tliat treasurr, tmunwi. Know how to give withoot limitation, bow to lose without meanness. Know bow to le pUcn io yo'ir heait, by the happiuer' of those you love, the happiness that you yours*-;? might Uavo missed Keep the liopc ot knottier life. It is there ; tli »t motions mart their eons again. Love all God's creature*. Forgive those wlio arc ill conditioned. roslet tbiiMi who are uojuat, ami devote your self to those who arc great through Ihtlr virtue.1 Isn’t that beautiful advice? And isn’t the tie ’letweou I lie French mosher and lier child a most lovely ojo? Copy It for you? With pleasure, ami tlimi you can slip It in your nerdlehook." A KhXIXlltCIt or um If INIiTA, At this time ive all stopped talking, for our hosticei, following ati English fashion, had ordered brought out to us a glass of cool ginger ate. Tills drinK hi getting very popular, and al though it ii usually taken jUoiih. oc casionally claret Is offered with it. Ginger tile, to Uiu American mind, bits always been ururo or lea* suggestive or the various root beers; so nobndr i knows whether it Is being taken be cause It is the fashion or because It is u healthy drink. However, one rosy wtdl drift lulu slung about it, and •An nounce Hint it not only govs, but per meub-jr. ft is u pretty-looking drink, nnU In the lull soda glajses. with a lot of cracked toe, suggests English life in India, anti makes one f$»*| vrry nrnurt. Wlmii evrrytxxly'g (hint w;m allayed, a girl announced that site was going to new something. At first everybody objected, but when she said It was the history of the origin of rice throwing nt wmhlinga, everybody agreed to listen, for everybody that is, (ivory worn w Uely -loves luiylliing oonnecteil willi s wedding. i nu was what Mia read: ‘Fifteen hundred Jiwtin Imrorn Christ thorn lived In .Shansi a most famous uud devilish sorcerer whose mime was Onto. One day o t'ohirao gentleman. a Mr. I*ang. c.ime to consult him, and Clmo, not reeling wall tliat u«y, brought in a lively tortoise to artist him, .uni tea mod that Mr. Fong, notwlthstand ing hie long qnooe and his satin robe, would only live six day* longer. Tills wa* sad now* to the noble Pang, but be bn)Mul. He sought out a lady aor corrr, not ijulte so rievtllsh, rejoicing In tire mum of Poach ll'oiaom, and to her ha told hi* aid tale. Hhe consul toil tha stars. They told the same Story, but eh* brought list aoranry to boar upon thorn, nml heboid, his day* were raadu hmgor. On the otiming of the seventh day, Mr. Pang took a little walk and m-t tht tieviliah Chao, who we* groully mortified to And tliat ha w*a dive, and more angry still to dis cover tliat tho fair Peach Hlonitu knew more socery tlutn he did. So lie plotted air >inet her. AWOUIKNTtL notiAKCB. “Ttic wily (hao sent a moaesngor to Imr parrots lo ask If she were still uu insrrlod they said alia was. He thou annonneort that lie had a son who would like to we>1 Imr. He fooled timin eo that Ilia wadding cards wur* out uud tlie time set. Us selected Utc most ualnuky do? io the year, wlmn If the fair Peach llloesnm ascended the rrsl nhsli, |irot>'r for It bride, s wicked lilol wimhl ilosttoy Imr wltn hla pown. fnl Peak. tty ib.j by«, f beg to s*y Ibnt Mils Is not (lie Dmkry till'd Sp'ks i of hr bugriir ¥ tell ga singing tu the Am plislula tree lint Uie fair Peach ll.o»s m s.iki, n-ry properly. ‘Iln-ho, 1 dn taM four this wily mar., i will go ami out-trick him.” **rtj whan tho wedding morning eomr *].« or do red Matt all the servants ami all hot irtrinl* should throw rice au they Walked nhow. of Ihw. f„r she knew tliat Uie wicked bird, being Rnwdy, would atop to oat Ilia rice, and •o he never saw Peach Blossom pane, Ixchua* ho wu afraid be would mlfli a ainglc grain. When ibo arrived at Oiiao'a bouse, however, there was no bridegroom; but a maid waa assigned tn her, ami the two girls enterod a beautiful room, wticre ihera waa a bed uf gold dioakod in aattu ami lace, and in'wi'iuli'd fur the lovely Pouch Blossom. Itul aha knew that to the ulgbt tbo w'.ckod bird would come again, and so aha said to the maid, 'Go thou to bed rtrat,1 And the maid obeyed her and 'vent to sloap. Ami fill night long l each blossom walked Hie floor, and the wick*] tnnl ojunn, and, thinking ttm sleeping maid was Peach ftloeso m, gobbled her up. Wliwi tlx* first ray* of, the sun appeared l’oaoli Hloesom fled the house, and was met by hst own true lover, Mr. Pang, and they wee* wed mi a lucky dryr. But lu memory of the past rice wu atrewed before the bride, and all the good blrda ate of it. Aud tlie wlekod aireercr was killed .md qii.ti-tarod »ud drawn, and every thing else that waa dreadful done to him, aud Mr. uud Mr*. Pang lived happy ever after. And for all f know may be living still, for nothing Is im possible In China.’• Xatnmlly. we all laughed at this, aud somebody said It was quite lime to c-i it|«italr* and take a nap, and souiebmly else said. "Yea, It waa a good Idea to free bon up a little before the men caiue." And somebody else said, "Wbal u lioon men are." Aad procyhody nodded affirmatively, and when X say everybody X include ____ Bab. A<)«MUofi %mr Ur. iOtrikle'n folUnm Iti»w» ft Dlmjrvor. Tbe gold-bug paper* art quoting from Mr. Carlisle the statement that “the holders of gold, tha owner* of silver mine*, the bolder* anil specula tor* in the stock of silver raining com panies aro tbe only parlies to 1m beue illled by free silver ooloage." Will the faithful friends, wlio aro re-cclioiug this statement of Mr. Oar lUlc’m platan explain why tbe gold bugs, composing tlie Chamber of Cora men* of New York, are sending eti culars to merchants in every town and at every ocoss-roads In the United states, warning them of the danger of free coinages, when those same gold bugs expect to double their money un der a fees coinage law? If it he true that free coinage will doublo their capita), will aome one ex plain what motive Hi use same bond holders and gold I counters have for sulwtTibiiig funds to print all but two nr throe columns of country newspapers frsu of charge and furnish lbs paper iu addition? I Why, it is doubtless because they liavo caught on to tbe trick that, the poo Pi" were going to await their ut terance* and then Uike tha oilier tide. Though we do not think we are uraoug those faithful frlonds or followers of Mr. Carlisle who have been reocltolug the akiteiuout quoted_CaxKrrs. | '—— i ■ i i,i Tr*g#e Malum «R|tit. t2'. l*?U'» lUgnibUr. Twn of tho greatest manufacturers nnd "restest proteetioulsts lu the country aro Dilution and Dolan of IVtiusylvania. DIsmIjii makes sows nud tools. Dolan mikes woolens. Doth of tlieni have just raised wages 10 per cent In their factories. Darnacratis reform of the tariff lata not hurt tlw wajpai of labor In pro tected manufacture. Of oouise, then, it linn not. hurt warre* among thu far more numerous clasara or Isbjr iu in dustries which never were dicool iy or Indirectly aariated by a tariff. K»er since tile new system settled down to business there lias been a "toady revival nf industry aod Incnmoe of wages. In the very centers of pro tection through New England and IVimxylvonln thft wage rule has risen. Cunivgle’s mills report tlis lieaviest demand in their experlsoce. New Knglund cotton and woolen mills are active on belter rates nf wages. The condition of manufactures, not to »|wak at all of other business, shows plainly that wage* nad prosperity are inunnlnted with activity of trade and not with tariffs which discourage activ ity. Tha Kepnblloan leader who has sense enough to deprecate agitation of it new MoKInlsylsm will be tho most IKipulnr naan bis parly possesses. Jlr. n*nw ell's fnablrL Itick am Hernia. Ibr. Thom well's trouble* aaem not to cmoo singly. Saturday ws mentioned Ins siutden eicknrw*. He went to bis home Friday. Our latest advices from Fort Mill aro, be Is conflnvd to Ills Iwd, but bones to be up In a or two. MU daughter Florenoe lias bean lo bod a vrook with favor, but Is reported to bs better. X faw days ago bis too Alll eon fell off a atop ladder while gather lag cbet rirt and broke off a cherry sprout In hi* [e«. Dr. Kirkpatrick put him trader Mis Influence of chloro form and cut tbe piaoe of wood out. lie alto is nld l<> be doing very well. T •• PiMlnrM. Ka'rltfh rv*r Wilmington Mtim*nirf*T. One of tho questions which one bean sakod these <1»ys is why are tbe Hupnb Henna keeping so unlet, They are not *nyliig a word. Try to draw one oat on Um currency question. The resell la u list foliate. Then try him on tbe Presidentt«l matter. Another folio re. A hurea kicked n, M. Sliafor,of Freewync llnuae, kliddh-durg, X. V on knee which laid him np In bed snd caused Uie koe« Joint in byoorse SUIT. A frkvid recommended him to u«* Olwuiherlalo’* Pain Baba, whioh lie diJ, and m two day* be wss able to lo bo ironed. Mr. She fur has rcoora inniidod It In many other* and says It hoxccllonl for any kind of brutes or sprain. This same flveurdy la also fatuous for It* cure* of rheumatism. For sal* by Ct ttnv and Khmnkdt lWugglets L, u. .Lj »iiic mi.'rriuHv rusturritx. 4 Uml TnUMpk tor k.n.1 Wowcr-The. *»«•• *•*«• Vs«nr*l, -1'iwlUwlaUbeil •« mm4 OmIMi. Atlanta Journal, The puuy effort* to ohnootw the mo*t Important result of ilia Kentucky eouveuliou will deceive nobody. Tlu nomination of llardin for gover nor wasi tlio triumph of a man of great personal popularity oj.my of whoso strongest siipjiorter* w*m ardent oppo utuiu of the free and unlln.tUKl colaege of silver. Wliat tire country wanted to hear sod wanted tu know was the declare tlon of tli"! Kentucky Democracy on Ure currency question. There wore special reason* why the acliou of the eonvontlou on this sub ject wits Imprrtent. Jt w»S the first regular stale contention hi,id slnoe the currency question became ure-smlnent In our politics Kentucky is u western sute and it had been claimed thst tire Democracy of the entire west favored the free sod unlimited coinage Of Sli ver at Ui to 1. Tlio Issue wm squarely nmd* In Ksn tneky. The silverito*. led hy bonstor HUckburu declare,! imrv.nl vocally for the free and unlimited coinage Of silver nt 10 to 1 by our guverumoot jlooo. Du every stump they socutod rriuldwit C/toveUiul anil Secretary Csrllslo of being eccreaut ;to lb* pledges of tbo pwrly m,d declared thst they deserved Hi? condemnation of si! true Democrats. Tlio advocate* of somwl money con tcaidod Dial there should bo no silver coinage without sufficient guaranty thst Ora parity of all our silver with gold should be maintained. They ar gued that President Cleveland tuid secretary < bubble l.uri bsou true to tbs principles of Die Democracy party sad deserved the gratitude of the coantry ror their official conduct. Tlx line was thus eleurly drawn nod the eoo venlluu registered the declthm of the Kentucky Democracy ou tlu. issue thus raised. At an tnuiy stage ol the proceedings It was demonstrated that tli* sound money men li id an overwhelming ma jority. They soourod nbto of iho thirteen member* of the committee ois resolutions. Those nine submitted s majority report which lend us follow# In reference to the currency: “Wo mChN »IU»ool cmsMUnvfloe ikopris elide. and tudhli-a d.joljn-l u,0 irtl-inrtl .inum-rai«■ 11'xior.n or oat; al„i ,iLvta» ihu our urinim niOM.il .ti.ijjmMj -rtmMlwr*. IU imi'IIM rvlh" 'l.aoin, >.1 iho .■arty lor '•» IKlocm. nout.iyvoiti. ami m ir«w«**liltlu nisnaev'njnr <>r puliHv uffnirm ami ##o»i*v«* our undrininm u.l nciiil.n,.),, ttl'-e.'i*uor.M-y und (-r.nirtl.to or I'lvMdonl <irv»i-r <3«»«bll»>l uiol iibilnJri; iiullH t-n-adrH. r ;usl icerohu-j*. J.di i it. tortmt. ot Kent iita^v.*’ All the other resolutions were ac cepted U'lumuiaiiBly, but tlw .■>« we hum ipi.iri*] w.i aHo*'nd AcMljttlj by Um silveiitns both in the committee and on tlw itvor of the cunvcoUun. Suantor lll.ictburu exhausted bis leather lungs und lii» vocabulary or InvfOtives In denouncing it. It was adopted by a vote of Git to 233 I The sound money men won n mere complete victory than they lutd ex iwcted or claimed. The fr*o und uu Itmiu.il coinage of silver was beaten out ot sight and ft resolution sowing at the administration could mujlsr only -Jl votes out of tlie nearly nine huudreii In the convention Even the Atlanta < Vmtftirfioii under its grossly misleading he»«l lines this morning publishes the fact tlmt it Is “an uncompromising gold platform. '* TIki Xolioual Democratic plHtforoi which lint Kentucky Democrat* by a rote of ncnrlv three to one “ix-adirm without quail Qoatinn” has this to say ou tlie cnxreucy question: “Wc tk-n-nmor- ihr rrtmPUnsa IcmsIaUoi known n* Hit-tUwmi.. art ol Ii«Ok*m onward. >r imirtu-tiirt, tr-rtui-.hr will. iMSaUaiusw ..| .J«n. Srrtii iiM-'i,iun.. winch slioold luukuniloriM «>n»p.>ri-.-v «, w-cti.d ITS lintsor. KOrtlwiia r.o Its nrt-uli' ri-lnul. Wo l.ol1IJ do' IlSCuC liuait ool-landwMvir.» thu rtsn.liid icmry ufUni oiiimtrjr.an 1 c. in.- .. id U»h m.Han.l *Urrr Wihotii dWtlmln-Uiitr aaMintt .au*,, in«rtwl, or .-tk.tvr nf mlulrtsr. Uni Hie -Irtbr uuU »*oS»»ia>ea» nf huili nMrtrtll >m«<» U«- of Miital llilillirt.- un i < srhsnaooMu v»lm.,urko adlflyu-l ibiunoti lul.-riMtioartt *VH:.-.i.-rtor Uy tu.li Mi'Ortu:ir.l» jf Umbliilhm ** *>.,.11 |„. snrcihu inniiit-oiaiHijat lbs sorn-y or ih.. iwo mujuirtorol ihoopiri powi-T .if ovrry didlrtr «l Alt lltiuwui Iho m-.rX.rtr and In lbs IMnn. fit (,f dclrtsa.nl av iicoi io.i not sU uspnr in.vrn.., M.ull i.o S. |*t ni j..ir wliii awl rvdnL-lrtrtlSc in Suoll o dn. W.i f.i.U-1. ,0X111 .1,1* polh-.v a* w. prwuiUy mmwwti-y |oy list onsortn'o or i (nr. uu-ro otol Irtb-rtlnu clnwawy Uni tliK -not niri ocrcnsvl.-as viollots .if onartlU:..’ laoO'-y rt'Hj rt UueluaUitsf I'wn-iwr. llie Kentucky Democrat* declared Umt President Cleveland and Secretory Cartlsl« Iihto been true tothle I'Ulform when liy an overwlwlmlng rote tliey expressed their "uudlmisbed cooildeue* In the deiaoeruoy and patrl j'.Uoi or President U rover Ctevelaad nod lit* distinguished cu-adritcr and secretary, Joun ti. Carlisle), of K«ltucky.» if these men Imre not acted in aocnrdaneo with Uiv platform of their party they are not i me Di'iooorata; If they have boen kuowirigty pureuiog a policy tliat wilt not oomluce to tbe best interests of the country they are not tmlrtote. The Kentucky convention declares tliat they nru democrats and patriot*. The sHvertto* have been denouncing them nil over Kentucky as traitors to tho mil ty and enemies to tire country's prosperity. They received u crushing rebuke from tho m-emnblvd Kentucky Democrat* yesterday. Til* Kentucky resolution* condemn the free and unlimited eolnag* of *|| ver In worj* which Hie country no. deist ami* fully. Tliey command u»* democracy and pstriotlim of Cleveland and f.'arltle lu term* which will ho r*. nehoed hy tiro party throughout the Union. They glvo abioiute a«*untiov tliat in the great currency ooi'hrl tip, Kentucky democracy can be rolled up. on alasolulely to stand by wmnd money and to stump with it* unconditional coixVioti.ili.m every effort to commit the party U, llui f*ud folly of llie trve and unlimited wdnagn of etlwr. |ni> train «*•*> Tim llmrr !*AhV« lathe world roi Unto, r.rulsr*. Moir*. IDacvs, Halt Rheum, f™ i Soria, Teller, t'h*|H>*d IfniaJs, OtilUdaina, Oortia, snd all Skin Rrcidlmit, aod puillvely cure* IS Ira, or no (Sly m|«i.Td. It 1* gairautesd to give |« rfret aullsfactloe. or money refunded IVieo *» cents t«w box. for sale by liurnry k Keuuody. ywr r»iuNfn U. Loui* Uoputillc. A subscriber In llluek ltock. Ark, Mk* The Jiipublic to explain lu pre cis* larmi what la meant by fra oolo coinage of gold bow exists. Any private person can take gold bullion to the taint* and recvivn in u eitangn a coin'd g.dil diillar tor every 25 ft grain* of standard gold In Ids bullion. If bis Imlliou U abnve stand ard the mint of Meet* way charge for In# alloy. Fra* coiuugn of silver would be similar. Any owtusr of bul lion could have it coined, or ruoeiv* In exchange a coloixl dollar for every 4131 xralos of standard sllvor lu his bullion, and the cnlnod dollars would Iw unlimited legal tender. Our oorrapondxnt a«k* nleo whether It I* true Unit .silver dollan drift back to Uie Government's vaults, mid why they do; and how Uie Government get* them into circulation. It I* true that allver dollars drift back to the Government'* vaults. Tbs reason m that Asaertcaiis urn hverse to keeping on band balky coins lu largo quantities. (Silver dollars me receiva ble for Government doss, and lb* Government must fake them wben offered by it# dcbto.e. The Govern moot get* sllvor dollar* into circulation try paying tlaun out to Its creditors; the creditor* being, of course, Us civ il employe*, contractor*, iwusioners, ■oldlMa, sailor* and others to whom It undertake* to pay money. Another correspondvoi asks a ques tion which may aa well bo ausertred tier*. It is whotlier, lu case we sdnptod Ira eolnego at 10 to L, all the silver lu tbe wurlJ could be “dumped” upon u*. Tlier* I* a difference between the wined sllvar of I'nuoe, for instance, sad that of Mexico. Tlic eoiond si ver of France would not be shipped we because the cobra are maintained st a gold valuation, in it as our stiver ar* milntalned under ourprss sntUw*. France has not coined any tilyer for nearly -A» yuais, and silver coins are regarded u» token money »**ed oo a large gold slock. Mexican dollars would luirdly be •dumued” upon us. but Mexico k a treat bullion producing oouutry and undoubtedly could, unlree we adopted s proliibitivs silver utiff "dump” a very large amount cl silver tn that ihapa into the United Stale* and have It coined into legal tender dollars. If our adoption of free silver coinage raised the value of the silver dollar licre above the value of so squat imout of silver in the coins cf Mexico, tlrau Mexican coined Uollere would, In Hi.! absence of a tan*, be converted Into Uallion uiul forwarded to cur taints. LUJ. '.I ■ ■ m lal Kaatnl. StaMuiaolurcm' K. -i-nr-l. From all parts of the country coma report* of n wond.tr ful Increase ju busi ness. Manufacturing enterprise* are crowded wltli order*, now concern* aru Iwtog alarted, old onoa arc adding to Uielr pi am fa, railroad are preparing to make long-nrud improve ment* to rollmi? st>ck and truck, and many new abort Hue* tuo balug con structed. Throughout liiaSocrU) thtao condition* me pre-emtu*>-ily Irse. Die outlook for live future for this section was never before so promising. The wide diversity of man a fact urea, the great Increase In Immigration tlie development ut nr.lnsuls iunt live ex tension of foreign trade are nil uoitkig to give to the iSjuUi a period of won derful prosperity. There is but one grant danger to this seoUon, and that istlie J linger of over doing this development and of rnnnlog into booms. Tlie experience of ttiepsud should teaoli a lcsavu never to bo for totton, but the business |>eoidc of tbe South must see to It that they are not led Ivy tbe spirit activity now prevail ing into boom method* Tlie South waul* no more fictitious booms. ... 1 ...a.. s N«n»» IwMr New km KnturprldMi. People generally charge Mr. U I WlUterspooti's civnvcrahm t«v Populism to Pink Holbrook* I'lok la Mr. Witherspoou'a farm tenant. He i* one of Uw loudest pop shunters. Hr. Witherspoon btet fall uinlertook to ooovtiice him of the error of Ida way uod lead him back In demooraoy. Rat instead of palling Pink lh'a way, it seeraa that l’lnk had the tighter grip iw tbe most strength mid polled tlie lawyer land-lord over to Ids side of the fvnvoe. I.in It tm (he taM. TVortuun Ben. There U a band of colored womeu In Durham who Claim that they Ilya by faith—they leave every thing to thw lort. Some of lliam <J» washing. A Durham lady employed one. When naked what aba would charge, the col ored woman cald ti e would leave It with the Lon I. When the wach came In It was$t.BO. Tim next week the lame question am* welted and the ixa&e anawer given. When the second treati oecae In tt wax Id 00 “Look Imre," aald the l*dy, “don't you leave It to the Lord any more, flu U oliarging me too much.” A IVrA^Bfe- Air r«», K*w Tort N^l<l I Imvo Iti ■f’.M* ll|M1 Ikf pMftt 1W l», If H Will Util I lea- Wvl**l Of •UHHJU*’*- tl .' UM.W-. AH rrrr. Tlmea wlw» have u*.d Dr. King' New Discovery know Ita value, and UitM who have not. haw now the up ynwlenlty to try tt Krv. Cull on the advertised Druguhrt and get a Trial Bottte, Tran, bend vonr nauw and ad greae to II. t£. Haul tim ,v f'o , ikihas do, and gat asoaipht box nf Dr. King's New Life l*m* I nv, ni wvll na a orj<y nf Outdo to Health amt U.wisnhoM In structor. Krvc. All M which la guar Urtsal to <t« T’Ui g>as| .v itil coat you nothing Carry tt Kmwmtv PruggbA. ~ — . . a.1 lb • i i_i_lUj AlMt-T T*r»M. <11 n»w«l«w A«M by a r«H* V<Mw wad Av.vi-rr.1 by 4ho Xfw> owl CMwmww. Tho Jfrttt and Olntrrt i ot Rululgli reoently received Uie nooom}«nyIo| letter and lti amwer thereto publiaUed the replica which appear below: Vi>u4nc X. Ji.im- x To the' Mliw or (be Mm wli.H* nit. Kcooiuly I wi» . M4*t lu.i mcri.mM whl«-l» nut til UK Mcmk. * • -WOuj haaa an*-S.u.wr*-iii Himniltt mm leh-c. »nit» wo have tor.tiwrr vmb *Sty. Tour* truly, ... _ WkalUowilKil .tutu? bibaNUi III xuar •™»l tmuOvga mltllon In a fit. Juyx. Hot dM Ihvydojir 1 MV •iint* jmj.rr •> fbir I Kg ^nrffoistMs wss. bMWIOUMUlt la M iruMlHtl OotJllIrttMT, Ibc 't^^^ssrotS: HUiiu *c*rin* i/uttar M’imt ihhucm kk (u mm*uuiM Umwi If Uur >ki itffl«U Mutt* a rtmuir voter IiuHili.w <|u*im1oji» fur iMtunw. Uoa amt too|*u > vw will m4mu Uh-mi. V.noLuU.X.O, M-A.htawv.ait. 1. Tbe McKinley bin gare a bonne of twelve million dollar* a year tu the eager planter*, and tail a duty of oua half a cent a poaad oa raduad auger that enabled Uie ««gsr rodnera to make { dftoea miUiou dollar* a year oat ot Uie I poopto. It 1* *Wted by thoea who are ta a petition to know that daring tbo , operation of the McKinley act the I •ugur trust cleared no less titan ■aveotr-elgbt million of dollar*. Tho 1 loot Court*** patted a Us to slop Um | bounty, imposed a tat for Uie ynWlc1 Imuwry of 40 pw eeuk oa raw Sugars j and also a tax of 40 per cent, un refitted ■ugur. tognlier with oue-eighth ot a ouula a pound la addition on reload auger. This rudnend lit a Trust’* pru Hla throe eighths uf a cent a pound, ln«t •1111 glvee miougit to onuUe tlie Trust to control Um price*. I 2 XU United Sluice -Supremo Court'*» I at MM deciiiou w-u so favorable to trusts that it il doubMuI whether (lie ex eg Hint Uw u*u Iw etrioecod. But If wo ImA so Attorney Geuer.il who would do hie duty b« would put every nan eeaseeted with a Trust in (ail or compel the court to expose their iliel terlng earo in oaeli und.cvory partlcu Utr oiiM, A Ttw Standard Oil Trntc got up a groat man shout tiw supply of oil runnluf abort and put op uw price. The strongest argument In favor of a fruit until tiili action lias bneu that the (standard Oil fruit tuul cheapened Ibo price of oil. But lu recant action ihowa that, having obtained the mono poly, they can raise llw price at will and pat a* waoh mouuy in tlwli pock et! any month .is their cupidity and huat i wan interest mqgeite. 4. There are Tnma operating In North Carolina. Chief aunnig them l» Uw American Tobeou.i C.uaiMuiy. Effort* have once been made in Uruu ville county to enforce tko rotate fruit law against Mil Tioxt, but It failed. It is tb« doty of the uflltdaU to rnfoir.u Uw North Carblloa Uw against 'frusta |ait aa tlwy aw awom to enforce law* againet all otUr violator*. After the failure of Utotriid Intirau ville oouaty, the opponent* or Uic Trait looked to am Wo next Legislature intend the Bute Trtud law m tliat cdn viettou would be secured. But the last Legislature wna completely uu-ler the domination of (be Trusts, and every bill looking to a suppress Urn of Trusts was quickly aouthcre l. 8 Mr. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, la i’resldeut of Uw Blackwell Durham Hull TuUtoon Company, wliioli ia an independent corporulhm and b»* no Bouuectiun wltii imy Trust. B, Tint Trouts are sll wry rich and powerful. They we wh*» lu that they always employ the best legal tokut, nad when they are about to be con victed upon oue line of action tlwy try another plan of aetlou. They ure very I lard to catch, but x minus public odleUla would convict lInin It tlwy would coow op to tiw full measure of tbelr duty. vr%mt HHr.HwiP »vra, tfanuirtMiuren’ KcuurU. Che raw, S. C., J* another town In the South that l-ullcvia in arlf-bi-lp. Aa a result uf following this pMtmJtde Its purple hare cjtabllalMft a knitting mill wli>cb, altheogh rnemiMjr com* pleiad, U working full time, and will liars to b» cr. larged to meet Um de mand far tta goods. A new pnoMne boon*- built by aalMailp is about to be **“ oporsUsits. and the people are now ptounlng to build a ?100,IXX) cotton mill by eelf-help. SelMmlp la Mm lest Mp. and the Southern corn man I Ur*. wliloil follow thia rule will Had It in tlis bast orcry lists. In < alarvS Nerlrty. Sew fort NvMjrVr. Apd wtwn a pnaly mrt you aee. K tor i wmu to leth1 Ihr. U.m tmtWM urnvU n, i.wkM», JuuM> ua r«« waw u nwur. Cat* aa fly war. Hatatok New* and Ot*ir»rr. A Uwysr la a court room may cull a man s liar, muitndrcl, vlllulu nr s Utaf, nod no man stake* a complaint when oosrt mljaqrna. If n riew«p,nrr prints aueli a refaction on a man's dm me ter them Is a Mtat atilt or dsnd editor. Tills It pndrthly owing to tbs fact that pauylo Urth v« what an editor myat what tbc lawyer says auto no «*tirr. * VV. II. Nelson, who la lit tbs drag business At Khigvilh-, M<>. but ao smab sowUsnes lu Uwualwrtain'* tldtc Cholera and Diarrhoea lUiacdy (bat bs warrant» #*cry battle and tiers to refund lbs snowy to any customer wbo la ntt mlltAad nflar oalny H. Mr. Malsou take* no risk In doing thu iwsnoas tbs itamrdy la a m-rtalu core for tbs town for which It la In tended and ba know* It. It U Knr mIc by <;utlKV ANbKKXMthV I hUgglAa. ■•va area Mm The noMt visit of General Flhtowgk Tm to Chicago has atorted a story which ha told on liltaaalf sever*) Mare ago, and which la a ” " ” of the love the " bore toward Om. It was generally known Tm was the band of tho _ Uiaao were amah envied by try wen, who had to walk ttirnngk Urn mud and dual. ~ ^ AfterOaa. Hobart*. Lea ted rendered Gee. * ~ — •way froei Ay__ tog through a tone he i forth Carolina eoldlar. uUo, them cried G meant Ler, -whore ere yoo gelng?" ‘■I've been eg o« a flerinimfc, and I »M now going beak to JaKe tigoaod RobIm,” nyLed thetodMMK, .i:' ■ “You ocedut go took, tat aaa threw your gnu away and ret era kagee for Lee'eaurrendered.'1 “Leo** eutrend eredT» , “Tbat'a wbat I eeld,” tod Ouaeral Lee. “H must have hem that Flto Lee, than, Bob La surrender,” and the look of coutootpt ayd A Xlwrtti OmMw. i AllMU/MWIil SeoUBC Du B its, of Idaho. In M portad-to saying ia a private oMnual> 1 cation reovutly that the ImonmI i in bsi)MM hit lot afanwlif ntoadt 1 «u the agiuthm for (rva and nauMM I stiver sriuxga. Thu la la to* of a ooafaeskm that (to tope ; rilwritmtay tea oca hard time itiat 1 country by the carried ua as that btitlne _ _,__ strafed and toe viintiy VMliMpd Into uo era of financial dielceaa be* «iileh it ie into recovering. The ab caperaUoa ia noosing rapidly bmp to oaaaa ll has Loan demonstrate * ito auiafaetlon of toe psopie that toe present admkalotcetle* wiU aealatala a oouod currency aad toaoMB toe dinger of falling to a stiver balip aew to be graving law every to. Ia ttaeos or diaUaaa aad mmb tola way togalo support (er atMto ady theory that pro oilers relief. When the aenrdty of aioeey le kaaabr Ml the cry of more money nriiittwi rtf iu quality ie nlluriag. Ti.cicyogtbot thcsOverlt* pm. rneiit lay la the rtsprssilna of aB Plod* of bur [ora* end la toe feet that toe tmuste of tia people had *av*r patt much uttenii.ii) to to* narreaei a^m tioa, But buslcves inn Improved. [ tlnm liave Ix-cum* better aad* eam paiga of edaoaihm eo toe cat ream question lies been going *a daring to* part, year. 'fli* *11 vert tea can oo longer deceive tbo |»nople with their louee talk and tliclr glittering promisee. Dr* all. oiple* which regulate too vaiaa at re-Miey an better understood aaer to Ilia people of this uouutrjr tkaa IhlH e>er wore before. The nepertmaset a round and ■ table currency 1* baiter understood. dTlth the growth of to. teillgest views oo the eerreaoy **3 Uon bar come a general IwrroTeewel la the eoudUloo af the eoaotry. ft l» being ia ado oleacar every day that proipwtoy la returning wttboat tS aid of frve sliver and toe Maple *5 loooelug faith in those would-be iMdert who haw been telling thee* that tolt would be Impossible. bonator l>u noli mm «*— -**—- - eorrcctly. WUat are lie aad Me sUvarlt* j coll* agues gutog to do stoat to* -Ti Thiintin Wiiminntua MmMhatft Fact, are good thlngt t* ham u> tha family aa In tha Tirtunwanr oAaa. Ik 1630. Oaotoul* was a viltafa at a few booUrad fewpfa- tthowTa* bablUtoU What did It» 4, waakly, the Ouim, nod toiiaa that giro « partona, « Fact ana. W* Inara frost our £%>; por*ry. the Wadaat iba lunwi in that aaatlea nra w»w ON aoru toood at lhatr ova mi Uuuinu. i*o they alto nlaa their awa — •hoot? Mtkn all you ana at * fartlllMr, broad, aaM etc. If That ibmhii nulaaeodaaaa. A ago I,UNI baalioU of earn veal oaiaa lata Wadaahoro a_ from Mtanly connty. U aatd fee «i am tan burial. Nat a Ini corn baa oaoaa from beyond Uw Fast two. W* am It auotiaoad la aa oulalda that a troatar aaar ha* aoM «M00 worth of _ >«*fv W» hop* this it Cant thro*. It la Mlao oHinlhmad, by aor eoatnntpomrr, tha Clint*. Utat Saetpaoa ouwaty will tl>U mar Croat IU w alma. \V# hop* thk br realm* nod Utat tha 1 wlU ante It fmi few. - — TKmlMn W* hnm tha beat deed prtatata la thbodkio. Tltry got at algbt taaoMk jot* Mooti laat lama, all bat tv* van uoriar nottem of aala of laaga, tm» or twowrroa*i*MMft*ag. Ootowtth* |t*p*r on Uam, waat had on tlx ttmm. -wlriNrtag la UuUhmS t«ea Waa la addkh*. to f mi _ sscSnaaStavS sassas&ls caaneat Itaayaa, ■ay Wrlhr M How -n^TTm IMoiawiwa , I1** N*Nk who f* Tin Hat mill MM ahiok that dtd't raa «| right tofe ia iatUrfeN Imam.