salisbury x q juot 2a igfct 18 what is tlastnria is i>r samuel pitcher's prescription for infants and children it contains neitlier o^iuui morphine nor r narcotic substance it is a harmless substitute ... m.ric drops soothing syrups and castor oil fit its guarantee is thirty years use by n of mothers castoria is the children's panacea „!!!<• mother's friend castoria : ■■■ i tochiwren thai ■ , irijitii '!■. i a archer m d . brooklyn n y ia so universal and :;■ ii k i 1 ot keep cai i era d d new york 1 castoria i-.iori.i cun-s colic constipation rour stomach diarrhoea eructation kills worms jives bleep and u o hi i li'ill without uijurii>tlh medication for several years i have recomniandei your castoria 1 and shall always ooutinu i lo ons it has invariably products i c-t..-lioi i i '• edwin f pah . . m !>.. 125th street and 7tb ... . n'ew york city . ny 77 kxmtu.i ktkkkt new york otv lii-licl or piui-iol ■ lie nortbcrn pa and ( a vt ocs < n insl t lit south a p •.;. tiicf we : ■ ■ ( 1 1 > ■ f { he i com i n pi ■ ■ i uth b sa id t li i s , n nd s il : i ' this hour just • 1 or lsg5 . i ; ii v they i rue hca i : 1 1 tin ld rank with the ittlcd for • ■".::.! ! < ■ i ' to mainl am t he le of all free i that tin right to gi v froni i . icxistcnt nl i»l : i l iverned as up north expect sa \ and 1 1 1 believe i ither \ even oppose monuments confederate dead what kheads ! the soul li 3,000,000 mi n in w i 1 1 i • 0 10,000 - five to one b i d fend the i lee and i avis and the • ught in tin second | i hidi ci \ ■ irthern pec ts less is u and the name oi an a nn hi i n ni - magnanimity ol soul and nks that might makes eess 1 i ik i j lei iusih ss of cause v ro ng for . ■ the fate of the < au v . ■ on ;! britain tor ■ the colonies prevailed - ticc bngland having i her hands the w are gl niied is pa ! ind called rebels in the ■ aster second war for c the south was dcl at ! is traitor and re i '.■ victors called them i'.ut ■ - is 1m it read i ds nd i raducers of the md mainl ami ing - ■' large re ■ north who ■ r hate the south be fight for what it and right read the valor and en lie resistance oi the an ex-federal soldi red recently in the bos t i convey my ■ m ol tin magnificent arried all before il • i vo years ol the war n the tide had turned i n sources began to letermination and shed itsell to piec s • ines at lutn sburg at in and nashville and over when the little tin i my of xorthern ; « back grant v : \ attack upon il ! lor two years weary worn half starved and to use the words oi one • of its own leaders fought to a , frazzle surrendered at appomattojs and ]. roved that the la.-l ditch which we had ridiculed as a bit of southern gasconade was very nearly a literal fact the south ean only feel grateful and kind to any man who thinks in that strain would the tribe could be increased up there the south : believed it had a right to retire from the union of states for causes satis factory to it the richmond dis patch calls attention to this — that ( virginia stipulated in her ordirlance ratifying the federal constitution that she was to have the right to i withdraw from the union whenever . she was oppressed or denied her rights if her rights had been ac corded to her she would not have tried to secede so in trying to do what the other states had agreed she should do whenever sh,c desired so to do virginia was in very truth lighting for her constitutional rights 1 and mr cave simply stated a fact when he made this averment ignorance is at the bottom of the misrepresentation of historic facts and constitutional principles in the north unfortunately the majority do not rightly understand the very principle lor which the south fought and to-day insist that the confeder ates were traitors while their enemies were patriots and heroes they are ignorant blinded mistaught they ought to take aeon se of reading let them begin with sullivan's men of the revolution a 1/assa chusetts book then take bledsoe's unanswerable book is eff davis a traitor a virginian book then read mr davis superb argument next alex stephens able work and il they will read fairly they will learn something they will not soon forget the very able work by a louis : anian whose name now escapes us will greatly help on theirstudies ignor ance may be bliss in sonic things but not when you would write of great political fundamental princi ples with more actual knowledge of baste principles the prejudices and abuse of the south in the north would greatly lessen if not 1 1 1 ; 1 ] > pear we indorse the following most heartily which comesfrom the index appeal published in the little historic petersburg va it is preposterous for any north ern man to cherish the idea hat the south will ever get down on its knees ad mil that the principles for which it fought were all wrong and that its defeat was a righteous judgt i there will never be any such sentl : ment as this in the south 1 \ en turtoj the crack ol doom the month v sieves that it was right just n.5 fjbe j s north thinks it was the instrument of providence but this fact need not stir up strife and oittet ness be cause seme orator in the south or in the north occasionally boils over we have no respect for the man who | does not respect and defend his own in ik st convictions a men ! and amen ! the south has never charged or held that the north did not have abw and hi;jh minded coram«mler and j hundreds of thousands of excellent troops who fought with spleudjd i valor some of the genemk behnve d with discretion fairness and majj n.'i;,;iiiitv thev condocteii warlike enlightened soldiers and not hke fighters of the d.-irk ages imported i no the nineteenth century pa triotism doubtless animated many ;■ brave noithern soldier but they ; were not of the class who now swell the pension rolls to bursting — tht bounty men who enlisted tor whaj t hey could rt the washington post spoke of tkc affectionate magnanimity of the victors the reply to this by the richmond times is conclusive the claim to magnanimity was perhaps based upon the acceptance by the victors of the surrender of the vanquished but we have gat to learn that in the last half of tlw nine teen in century it is considered a magnanimous net for one armed ioe to give quarter to his vanquished enemy it is no more than a cus tomary act of the plainest humanity the side which would make merit foi itself out of such an act goes a long way to wards proving ltsebf barbarous it reminds the post of the reign of terror in the south after the war — of the way the magnanimous victors once subjected the people of ihe soulh to a rule of thieving carpet baggers voted into place by n popu la t ion of ignorant semi-barbarous slaves and sustained in place by the bayonets of that affectionate and magnanimous enemy that same magnanimous victor held the pea pie of the south bound down for year after year under this horrid carnival of robbery pillage and crime oi all s4>rts vatji be iha ifltfict ed r greyer injury op*w tlje^l utk '»• 4?k1 with aftliii*<mbs>tmk vik ara not prepared tt apprecku 6f lie thankful for any affectionate ma^na aimity of that sort the south is at peace has been at peace for nearly thirty years and during that time has done wornicr showing itself the greatest marvel of history in that time recovering to a great extent from the losses and wide devastation and ruin of a yigantic and long continued war and taxing the vanquished probably 00,000,000 or more to educate the ignorant slaves freed and made elec tors the times draws this picture fe it not true ? you paid them enormous boun ties to enlist and you paid them well while they served the view of the war which obtained during the war ean be seen at this day all over the north your politicians mouth a great deal over the uoldiers ut your population looks apoo uim in the main as a mau who was paid to do what he dul this preponderance of mercenar ies made all the more honorable the service of those soldiers of the union who volunteered and fought for the flag how different was the case and is the case still here our soldiers fought for love of country alone we were one hotnogencthis people in the light and the women and chil dren nnd old men at home were}ust as much soldiers in spirit and in mind as the men who etood up m racks to give and take fire in evi dence of this the confederate soldier is to this day a respected man be cause he was a soldier we viewed the war differently at the time we view it differently still and differently we will ever view it with you it was mainly a matter of business and money with us it was a sentiment and a devotion to nn everlasting principle let us have peace said the most magnanimous and perhaps^the great est of northern born soldiers — gen t s grant wilmington messes ger the election of postmasters ii y tin i'eo we have thus in tact at army ot 75,000 nu appomud tg afifr fl-j lewdly in tn<vw -"** i*»\£i!wd ty > cjv.oou'*titflti d wh&k to\j^j ■ utkv \ a iuxd in the cw i us t u«rt w p 1 dav by the people's wuk tb p pointmerrtof 1mb army of office holtk j ers is as to the presidential postmvis uts prnctieallv vested in the senators ! from the state and of the lesser post masters in the member ol congress for the district when these areofthe same political party with the presid ent or influential with him when these legislative officers are of the | \ opjioalte political party or not pe 1 sowaily in favor with the president 1 the appointment is virtually vested in looul party leaujers who et with out the rc-spoosibikty and pafjlidty j f office aside frout ij:e fact tltet s^jch ! modes of appointment are unipn atitutional and that a raatters stand ii is impossible far the mode to be changed since ndtberpresidcntrkii postmaster geiunx.il can j>oegibw be ctinw cquaiot«l vtith t,he fitnessj^iari character of uc a iu&h trf tij>n«in tees there are jngbfiwotlwf obi#ctioirg to tlie systjem ia forte ks to th r pointmeni of po6lmo6 among which may be r»ocnex.l <*# 4jh most potent the foilawingi 1 it gives the ekecoti^ooft over 1 shadowing ioiiueoce with the kgirfa tive department xhrs i fuwaj dangerous in a tret govern rjitnt a it is recognised ihot ihe jieoewor os congressman atbe cuso sony fee is the mil appointing iigancy svibject to the president's option to place tftt 1 exercise i such power in aemd party leader every candidate for xin iip pointment sp oaiuah pressure trought to be«r up<.m the senator or congressman that he shall conform his views to the president's poi leading questioos ok^r constituttoo framed under ideas prevalent ovjer orw hurulrcd ycars^avstheexcctiiive wiiat has fteretjafipr j»rt)\jeo aikkie weight and kvilueiioe o the government he is ic fcits an-elec tive king fora tcrijiof y.e&tf's wixh an authority exceeding u-iaf of any crowned head in europe except the czar of all the ruasias but this ad ditionul inrlucncu not completed 1>3 t the constitutiart maics liie authori ty and influence overwhelming 2 the system practicall in foxcp js irfurit)fta to tihe ifgiair.twe depiaft'tr aii^irf it^\:i wlifoush'imu ntit i>c iu i v«4ipc uf th 1 i their iuflnenee iiiat^ad of hew itr»e«5 aihd acceptability 1a pwi^u -*» this way not iiifrcynwk no;np',a tions and clcottoiis ye sectired s the patronage is yearly increasing with the value nnd number of post masterships this source of puhlic corruption will grow it is no answer to stay that many senators and congressmen let it be goid if you will a very large majori ty ot them do not bestow these ap pointments with any view reward past services or secure future sup port but with an eye single to the public good still the constitution is perverted by the bestowal in practice of any part of the appoint ing power upon members of the legis lative department that some of them abuse it and thai tbi system aifords nay invites jnisjtso is a pu deinnation oi it the only test of a ' postmaster's appointment fifxiul be < fitness a*>d accqiaability t the pu\y j lie erf tlit igcality he is to s£rve tphe j best judgok of tlvoee fjuajilveajious arc the jwf>j)k th^mselve express ing their opinions and vyi^h^s in iiie matter an collected front tb b<^lot box besides it interfere y/itb h itj : charge of feheir projwr fwjvctions ujut t legislators should be practically thus inyv.sc4"d rjth tlw appoi»ti«g powey | and called upiwi to decide wpun the i advantages of making this or thatj appointment then toy s oljcadyl stated it desuro-ys the tnd^endetioej of the legislative department by mak-j uig it subservient to tbeesfeeutive ui | order to avoid tin veto which the f latter can place upon a senator's or represx;atative's appointments nod tjius destroy allchanc^sof renovinfv ; tion the ba meain i>orj brnii^bc ofcohgrc^b woiitdbeglod to be rer lieved of this tbfaldotn nnd t-o l>e relegated to feheirconstittttional duty '• of legislating a>r the ix-stgood oi tbej people tuvswayed ti ou*^vlu and ' personal conbukr^tioasj 3 from trie sta&dpowit i4 : tw j«-'o ple the present gysleju is wjuajk in jurious u it klucatiii « h<vs4 of tren to look not t tlcikxirik them-i selves <¥? the atjuce of qm p»wej i»iit*w^4 ttp&ftt fs^dw^hwi^f 6>ey t»(j lf»tit vi»u *&?■ *>* 5kg0uinjnj*.'n.ti nut upon fit^e'9 *«' jiu^ji ftpprcrtrakj but upoft the j^»u linty n.ny h^ivcr on tlie appointing powder — ] the senator r representative whom they may have aided to bring mlo office or to vh04n they imve adjjranc ed money either heiin tide or some times it may be under th^guis of a j subscrtptlan too t&e dtimpnign fund the opportunity wli^ah coriuption . is afforded is grcrit lqt as h..pe it is not often usbti t h (.^ ix i n so hu 6 1 1 h j et"i is and ; they are great ones whali will as jsuredly beaome greater what is the remedy there 1f but one it is the jonly one whfeh fn*enlen have ever foiuifl wth whivli to breab the force ofexettttive ijrriariy or prevent cor ruption in flie appointing power that is to f«unic the power them sqives anil to k-o?.(|ic servants at the bfljlot iox 2iot 0»n tlier any ppsto|iical diiji cultiee as to tlie nianncr oi election ' the territory around uwti postoffie could he divibori < it into a precinct by al«hi»d provided for the purpose by statute with provis.ton for sub divjs4o»s aflfl clianges by the depart ment jh a tonrnmr whi«h would gcaj-d i^^iusjt abuse each four yoars wbjai a pr«id«8nt k . elected a r^stmaptcrtiof i*i!*h oi these post officje flrecinots youid ik chosen ex hqtay in the same rdsinnerthat a con stable is elected in each township when t"be governor and other officers are voted fof by the s^itc at large thrs would not rttjii perceptibly to the exjltjaet of elcutifen tfc s^rougeer objection against tbv elul-tujn ot postmasters by the people is that it was not provided for in the c&nstitujtipn of 17s7 but neither yy^s tjjjj jif«*it systesn of rirtruil appointment rty senators and rgpreschtatives provided for by that constitution i l isv-h fungus growth and dangerous to the health of the repumfc it should lip removed a century of experience in self-gov ernment and tl^e spread of education among the mas3t^jia,ve bpen of little v;tjue it they lutdw nok brought proof ofajfri iujjrtas^d ppnficlence in the etj&xxuujf of llie^-'oplc to select their nv*i oittjei'ii the development of rojyjfaiffui must take th^'it diro^tipn tliu eontinucd be io^afc£ij di o kirgc a number of ofl4f>s rt steadily in number and ik^jitf by rv\tronag can only 5^t iti invrmfe arid widespread coa'ixy^'twjii crhhttbt people while semshn tj^tvcist and futelligent they arc the p v ojpcc and only safe de positod^is>i tli j^n^cr selecting their own scanants in the curtailment iw patronage which is a survival of government by ofiicvils and the selection of post masters.and all other ollicws as far a possiwe ly the pecuole is to be found the only solution o many of the difficulties and eyils which now surround us llmvaii c'oiitjtullout the uewl3 7 authorized constitution al governmeii of the republic of hawaii got into effect on the 31st of next december its main provis ions are as follows thct will be ft prudent eligible to ojiit terra of six years onlr begin ufsg oti i>dwmber si next no vice president a oabmet (^ four minis tprsi a adjwaory ooihjo4 of 15 mem bers c;»(trj all voters mu be born or nattu alivlckizchpttiihst unable to read wrkc and speaiv flic english or itnwaiuuv lang^s wi^h fluency ajtid muat wjurc monarchy electors ' ofscimlktrttf tui^t possess property v«iue/l hfefri,o(*j a yearly income ai,'{js6$u in e^sftjbf a vacancy in the cetadenfy qna ol ifov cajbinet will ark pgudtag aiujcl^lioh ft rk^s us tiia's thiit is a wise pro vision whkh prohibits a president from awvtfisg more uian one term but whi^h fix.«d tlu limit of the term ; at six year doubtless the experi e qj the upke/1 states in this re 1 spoct waspro^haby i ¥ 1c draw ing up 0j th nett and bounds bx-t to tike possible ambitions oi sj.atcslii.eii who tuiglir :<.■ gire tojo touch to the possession of power as diil genera grani in this conntrv if ecems to us that an aivfeory cpuncil - woutfl be un nevesaao 7 wi^h a dfib^nat to assist adariae tflt preside and that it would bjeap^to alogt»sftad of ex peditethe wheels of the machincr ofgd«rw««rn£ntr chart fte observer sirikhw wgftin>.t flj till to repeal the jo p^-#fnt tax on s<::tc hanks the reyi <<]*»**■ wii^hl policy is to prc v nfi iic»eaee m the circulating cif the country votei s<iri*c way " hcrohs very much as if ici-c bad been a sort of coalition se to sjjeotc wonder if the populist coag*es«*men afc becoming real entererats far malaria li7er trou ' ble,»rrndigig«tion,us8 ' brown's 1rot bl highest of all in leave^ig lower m.at^st xt s gov report absnuuteu pure to the republicans or nm-jit carolinn ] the campaign of 1894 is upon us | and promises to be an important one in many respects and i thrhfc in the beginning is the opportune mo ment to confer with republjcai - on the situation aside from a tl i terest in the success of the republi can party 1 feel it a duty incumbent upon me as chairrnan of the state \ committee to gjve expression to nay 1 views as to the coh^uct oi th uig campaign lhere is a revolution going on throughout the union among the voters and the re action is undoubt edly in favor of the republican par ty why is this so after only one year of democratic rule x ply because the people see the very sell evident fact of the incapacity of the democratic party to govern this nation but because the republican party occupies high ground andi stands for principles that are syno j aymous with liberty and prosperity it is but natural that the people in their dire distress should turn their faces toward that party vtthich lias principles and the courage to embody them in legislation for the banefif ol the country the position of the republican partj r south though powerless un der machine democratic laws is the same as in anv other se tion - pf the 1 fiiiou it behooves us to follow in the wake ol national republicanism enunciate the principles of the party in our vstate platform nominate a straight republican si ite ticket and . light for it boldly and fearlessly xo other line will lead to success the rparty has followed this line hateto ifore and especially in 1892s then a new departure was attempted and to-day the republican nartjtfn north carolina stands on higher grouped than any other southern j&atft uc have witnessed the disintjegration of the party in other southern states which adopted doubtful tactics a hold honest fight on party princi ples is the only way to keep the par i . organization intact attraci nc v adherents or command the respect of the opposition a straight re publican state ticket is the test of loyalty that all true republicans welcome and insist upon and any thing short of that will n.ot meet their expectations concerning local politics i would advise immediate and tliorougl ganization in all the districts and ■ counties on a straight republican basis in all districts ' and counties run true republic in the districts and counties where | the democratic majority s over ' whelming and the republicans think l they can locally strengthen ■ tv va assist in the overthrew i democrats or populist , i1 advisable to do so however local republicans must be the judg the wisdom of this course in their own sections the prospects of the republican party are all that could be desired one year of democratic rule plunged the country into a < indilioii of distress never known befon bard times are unprecedentec the re-action has set in towards the re publican party to it the ]; tarn to lead them out of the w^fcler acruess of bankfuptc3 aad ruin t!*u has overtaken them under dern tic misrule i b licve north carolina ; hi lv republican and if we will wage . an aggressive straightforward cam paign laying aside all pei si ences within our ranks we north carolina in the republican column there is a tide in the a of parties as well as taken at ii - that is on now : ..■' i ntorth siate in ' i demo crats will order i to hold robes i state ." let : ' ■ * to hoi ■ '» ! fraud :'■ n - " a letter answered sh a short letter from an intelligent and honest democrat — '"■^ ! ciple to-day what he writes is just what tens of thou sands : democrats are thinking now they do not like the way they have been treated and feel indignant because they realize that they have been deceived ami even be '■■- men they trusted 0 to ; . ■ nfleut asks several questions he wishes answered ho asks 1 whom can we trust there doubt nun in orth carolina who have been in public office who mm ii trusted there are many all . who are not politicians who arenoi offke-seekers and do not de sire office who may be trusted they are democrats we know such men men .., real virtues is well as nhi ' ( l c they would stand bravely and squarely by their snored pledges 2 why shall men who have been d follow the same leaders i matt solicits your support if el he is unworthy have the to refuse it to withhold it ■ man on guard you cannot willingly confide in it he has de hce he « ill be sure nn ptatioa to deceiveyou again lisfied in your own mind that ■ lit is unfaithful in . untru tworthy and then trust him no longer do not follow unwise unfaithful leaders :' ; they are such 3 shall we follow th«san path . ■■<> not abandooyour k principles but abandon men vmci ■ i:i i ilu same yes terday and to-day and forever men i 1 upon tile wave puppets of an hour straws ujjo-n hie stream of id ooo disappear no man greatest^s flearesary for the world ijg is soon forgotten othex nun take hfe place in succession and : orld wags on just as if he had never rn stand by your ■ : bitter end and the a vcr give up the ship desert your colors if men reacherous and deceive von hem to the rear as unworthy and try ether and new men demo prhaciples are fundamental . needed for the welfare of all maintain those principles with un ing tenacity and fidelity and seal as to public servants they are kd marvellously fallible look president and his happy abotet him gresham car islff bissei • llney smith & co it impossible to secure men to good fh.it h the of ] eraocraey h cause would indeed be bui tre not reduced dicament the south and . :. who can be relied tpon under any crucial tesi or im lerative exigency our country indeed be in reduced straits if hi were not so it only dema rs party tricksters rplots were to be had then : grand and noble nmcut operating under con titutional limitations and for the i the people would be a most atrveutablo f/iilure on tlicc l - shores 6c tiic very besti most upright iien i lnd mn out every ■■■! of whom it said rn the words of : u ne thou good ind faithful servant wilmington } tgac l m *, '. 2-ri an pat-f tor '-- eratc feeb j jolp c ficeiti ■ cntofflcr • ■ ". '■ : ° ! j -> * f'oj co fe^rt.-vl ■ - - •- - - v - - jwjria the carolina wa tohm a n . v m l fourth sekies