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imm m - - i I - T!k I - 1 V.oner.t man will iT4 AtatcCC-livouxctc . . . r- f I j A oeen j the firm in- 1. 1 1 V . - Ik.. i n iiv;i . mill!!! liiwuk , oasu mucBOj, .i'SSuu-i The ' 1 " : mlw) if V"itas. and .- 7 tratVlWS Ut or OU V ' 1 4l,.r fit ' 0 ' secouu . . ...IttVll I L1U'" .vr Jl A" a. i ? - . Editor. w l)ralts, C? v imager. . Asso. Editor. ...iial and Exact Justice to all Men, ol" Whatever State or Persuasion, lie lUious or Political. Thomas Jetfer- SDIl. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890. DEM0GRAT1GJ10M1HEES. f OR SUPERIOR COUIIT JUIHiE. 4th Dintrict Spier Wiiitakei:, of Wake. r.th District It W. Winston,! Granville. FOR SOLICITOR. F.VH! V doubts it .ir are sound, a UL IUG Y OI I LI ilUU i xarming population of hey have grievances that ensome. These grievances are ky one the result of Republican federal legislation of the past 25 years. TnERE IS NOT A SOLITARY EXCEPTION. In the demands made by the Alliance for a redress of their grievances, the Chron icle is in fall sympathy, differing merely from the Alliance plan, on some meas ures, as to details. We believe that the Alliance agitation of economic questions has already ac complished good, and that the good work to be done is just begun if their actions are wise and discreet, and just in oil nthor nartifts. It is an old max- im of law that if a man would have equity, he must do equity. If the far mers desire justice, they must do jus tice. No proscription of men because they are not farmers; no determination to relegate to the background every public man because he cannot endorse every tenet of the xlliance; no mere class fight for office;' no denunciation of :c no. of p. i'fil !:L1r. lonost men for honest convictions-none r.th District K. S. Parker, of Alamance. HEM. STATE CONVENTION. Raleigh, Wednesday, August Oth. DEM. CONU. CONVENTIONS. 2nd District, Wilson, July lGth. .'Jrd District, Clinton, July 23rd. 4th District, Durham, July 21th. fith District, Greensboro, July 9th. Gth District, Laurinburg, July 29th 11th District, Salisbury, August 1st. OEM. JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. nf those thinsrs will advance the inter ests of the farmers or the usefulness of the Alliance. We look to the Alliance to give all its influence to a spirit of jus tice and conciliation that, while deviat ing not a hair's breadth from principle, will recognize every man's equal rights, and see that they are not denied him. The honest and wise farmers who com -pose the Alliance recognize the necessity of this justico and wisdom, and we be lieve they will not consciously be g":,ty of injustice or wrong to others. Wn bfilievo in the patriotism ot our people. We believe that, in the end, they will bury their differences and unite, as in the past, in securing efficient Uomo Hule. We are not alarmed for the future of the State, and we have no fear that injury will come to the cause i i . . ,;ti, ...... Off jfr'ili:.; ; - . I i; :i .-.is cjupuai- h;.? or rwi.nfc eats , ...... - - J w j .en the consistent and j nuntn! !.i ..i ;.i . il -i &l 111- to. l" la au farmer opposed to him?'' will bo the natural query. Some one will say: "Senator Vance is opposed to the Sub-Treasury bill be cause he believes it is unconstitutional, undemocratic, and not calculated to bring the needed relief to the farmers. He is in sympathy (and ui3 whole life shows it; with the objects which the bill aims to secure, but be has written a let ter regretting that his convictions will not permit him to support it." The farmers and others as well,will say : "Is that all the evil you find in Senator Vance? Is he honest and able, and is his record satisfactory in every other re spect?" The answer will be a prompt Yes. Then will ninety out of every hundred farmers, and many of all other vocations, say: 'Who is it that, having found a man capable, and honest in life, and satisfac tory upon every public question save one (and it a new one) who is it that is a farmer or friend of a farmer that will vote to retire him? Who is jt that is so perfect and so holy that he cannot tol erate a single mistake (if it is a mistake) in his trusted representative? Who is , his new apostle or apostles who are re solved to kill a man because he lacks one thing that they esteem good, though they admit he has all the virtues besides? Who is it that would retire Vance be cause, though he is acceptable upon ninety-nine points, he fails on one brand new point?" These are some of the questions that the people will ask. And they will not stop there, but they will ask: "Who is to take the place of this true and tried Who is to represent u? Have VANCE CBITICIZED. OBJ".TION- TO JUS LI TI ER ON THE feUB-TKEA&UilY PLAN. for the farmers to forget the good work that he had done, notwithstanding his attitude o x and rannner of disposal cf the Sub-Treasury til!. But if Senator Vance expects to act in the future as in the Tresent iustanc, he should let the people know it and the faimers and all the good people in tr.e State would then decide the matter calmly ana deliberately." Mr. Ramsey also -aid that in regard to the expression "It is his business to work for them (the tarmers) whether the measures are constitutional or not," he thinks the language that followed ex plains and qualifies this sentence. He docs not believe that Senator Vuqco ouiiht to sunnort an unconsiitutional The Senator Criticized Severely For His PositionAn Interview With Mr. Ramsey. This week's Progressive Farmer con tained the following editorial which has b3en the subject of much comment and criticism: Senator Vance. We publish a letter in this issue from Senator Vance to E ias Carr, E?q., Pres ident of the State Alliance, in regard to measure, but that he ought to make the lad to believe that Senator Vance Treasury bill constitutional. And tha v-ould readily support the bin, even m i3 all he intended to say. its present shape. It will be remember- Mr. Ramsey is of the opinion, not that ed that many letters ana resolutions or a man ought to be sent to uongress thanks have been sent Senator Vance cause he is a farmer, but he insists that durins: the past few months, thanking thev shall not be discriminated against him for his advocacy of the bill and his He thinks there are farmers and me- work in its behalf. We are at a loss to recount for his actions in tho matter. Senator Vance admits that there has been much bad legislation, and many things have not been done which should fcpvfl been done. So far as we can see chanic3 well able to make good Cou gressmen and that in tho past they have not had a fair representation in Con gress, and that the proportion ought to be changed, tie thinKs that, witn the exception of his attitude on is? PtgtfDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, l&sy. his main objection is a doubt as to its the Sub-Treasury bill, Senator Vance constitutionality. If it is unconstitu- has been as good a representative of the tional why did he not say so sooner? If farmers as any farmer could have been. it is unconstitutional why did ho intro- He savs that he advocates farmers in ... i , .i . . . . .. duce it and pretend to be a menu io me Congress, because other class interests measure and its projectors? we unuer- have been represented there so long tnat it is necessary for more farmers to bz in Congress to look after the interests of the farmers. There arc now onlv 14 1st District at Kdenton, July 22nd. 2nd District at Weldon, July 23rd. 0th District at (Jreensboro, July 8th. 0th District at Kmston, July 9th. 7th District at Laurinburg, July 16th. 8th District at Lexington, July 31st 5)th District at Elkin, July lGth. mth District. Mort?anton. Julv 31st. 11th District, Lincolnton, Aug. 14th. of Democracy from the farmers of the 12th District, Brysou City, July 21th. South. They cannot injure the only TZ,n, , . m . , party that has steadfastly contended for f" The Chronicle desires to furnish T J , -iU i - -..SSrt iit nf all fWpntinna to h Justice and equality without bringing held1 in tho State, and will thank its down the temple upon their own heads. friend to help us. IMPORTANT TO EDITORS. Every etTior who intends to be pres ent at the mfcSeting the North Caro lina Press A-ccia ion this citv Julv State'8 best interest They cannot go against the Democratic party, and they will not. The Chron icle, while never endorsing all that the Alliance has done, has not distrusted their patriotism or loyalty to the We have known in both branches out of a toi-d of 417. We give this stiteuient of 2h. Ram sey because wu desire to critisize his po- stand that Senator Vance either sug gested some change, or maoe them himself, in the original bill. Why did he not get it in proper shape them Neither Senator Vance nor any of the outspoken opponeu s of the measure have said whv or how it is unconstitu tional. There is a reason for every- sition and his unwise article, and we thing. None of them seem to kno why Would not do so without giving him ev- it is unconstitutional, lae government opportunity for an explanation. We loans money to railroads, to banks. It iU ti i n. builds custom houses and postoffice are sure that hi did not rcfl-ct upon the buildings; it allows men to put whiskey sweeping injustice of his attav upon in warehouses and hires a man to carry Senator Vance; and that when the is- the key of each warehouse. Less than sue comes for or against yANCE be four years ago there was a panic in Wall , , , .. , . . street. New York. The government will be found with us championing the sfrnt millions of dollars for the use of cause of our Junior Senator who Richmond & Danville R. R. Go. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Ill Effect Feb. lGtb, 1800. SOUTIIHOUND. Lv. Richmond . . " Burkville... " Keysvilie ... " Danville... Ar. Greensboro Lv. Goldsboro . Ar. Raleigh DAILY. No. 50. i Xo.r.2. b 10 ?) III p in I) in p in Lv. Raleigh " Durham Ar. Greensboro 2 20 p !:l 4 40 p :.i 4 45 p iii i 5 4S i m S 20 p in ; 2 -'! .i m 4 a m " a in s or. a m 4 2 a in JU0 piu ' vi a iu 2 .Vi h ii. 70 A Hi the' speculators until they could recover. YET ALL OF THIS IS CONSTITUTIONS. Ci. It is also constitutional for the government you a'man who has only one blemish to ! to make thousands of consumers pay a gress- man? 23-25. is uri"TM7 requested to write at once to me and ' me that he is com ing. This ii if the utmost importance. Please atten.l ' it at once. Associa iou editor? will oblige the committee hriug cbifrgo of arrangements for tho entetruiument of the press by copyiDg this notice T. B. Eldridge. Durham, N. C, July 8, lb'JO. OI(iIlT VANCE TO (JIVE WAY TO A FARMER? A Concluding tho editorial criticizing Senator Vance, which we publish in an- We are proud of it, for it has been won other column, tho Progressive Farmer by a steady devotion to the rights of the says: people and to the eternal principles of some of its members to be guilty of acts of injustice, and some of them to make foolish utterances. Tut we have not judged of the great mass cf our people by the acts or words ot tho more in temperate members of the organization. We have not felt called upon to preach sermons to the Alliance, nor to give them unasked for advice upon all oc casions, and it gratifies us to know that wo have the endorsement and kindly re gard and confidence of the wise and conservative members of tho Alliance. take his place? If so, who is he, and where is he, and what can he do? Let him show his fruits. Let him show what he can do. We will not exchange j a man who has been faithful through twenty-five years of peace and war, and who has always been true, particularly to the agricultural population, because, forsooth, he as honestly opposed to a particular measure which may be a good one, 'or which may not be." That is the answer that will come up all over North Carolina. Two weeks ago the National Economist, the oi gan of the National Alliance, advocated Senator Vance for the Presidency. Al ways he has been the idol of the people. Always he has been their friend, and they will not permit any one to repre sent them in the Staie Legislature who ( will not support him for ro-eke'ion. I This utterance of the Progressive Far- j mer does not represent the views of the Democratic members of tha Alliance, and we are pursuaded that they will everywhere show their dissent by secur ing tho nomination and election of men to the Legislature who will support Senator Vance for re-ekciiou. We shall have fallen upon evil days in North Carolina when a life of devotion to principle and the rights of the people tax to enrich only hundreds of manu- taciurers. If ho other influence has been brought to bear on Senator Vance and others who are against tho measure we can ac count for it in two ways: The Senators and Congressmen are ashamed of the record they have made in the last 20 years and Mr. Vance, in common with the other members are not willing to admit that the "hay seeders" have solved the problem have pointed out the remedy. We do not hesitate to use the same language aboot Mr. Vance that we used concerning the letter writ ten by Congressman Mills, of Texas. We have not been paying him $S,000 per year for twelve years to tell us a thing is wrong without giving .some good reasons. A ten year-old-boy can do that and for less money. The far mers in 23 States have gotten up the Sub-Treasury bill. The St. Louis con vention was composed of men of intelli gence, many of them the equal of Sena tor Vai:ce or any cf our representatives. They thought the measure constitution al. Nothing has ever been ?o generally discussed by all people and none ol our representatives nor newspapers, nor lawyers, nor farmers, have been able to prove that the Sub-Treasury bill is wrong. They have said so, but a child can do that. There are some features is the best representative of all the peo ple North Carolina has ever sent to Con- Mr. Ramsey ewc3 it to himself to make a retraction of that part of his article in which he reflects upon Sena tor Vance, and we hope he will do so in the next issue of tho Progressive Farmer. In a support of Vance ho will have the backing of nine tenths of the farmers in the State. .i. Lv. Winston Salem ! 5 U) pmj i 15 am " Greensboro t10 37 p m Ar. Salisbury 12 20 am Statesvilld ... Asheville Hot Springs . . Lv. Ar. Charlotte " Spartanburg. " Greenville . . . " Atlanta 1 4r a m 7 22 a m H 'Si a m 0 50 a m 1118 am 12C. pin 4 27 pm 6 15 p in 12 32 a m,ll 23 a m 2 05 am! 12 40 n ni Lv. Charlotte . Ar. Columbia 4 Augusta . 4 51 a m 5 5'5 a m 11 00 a m 2 20 am i 30 a m 10 30 a m 3 3s n m 4 40 p m y 40 p m 1 00 p m 5 10 p m y oo p m NORTH ROUND. DAILY. No. 51. face to what we have to say. "Tho moral of it all is this: We must go back to the old way of electing farm- becomes more and more apparent that But when the official organ of the thoso wo call our friends are our ene- State Alliance, the Progressive Farmer, mies. Begin this year. Delays are dan- makes what we conceive to be an unwar- gerous. ranted, and what we know to be an un- xui iuouus, u a ineauaauunig, mm. i t u k SENATOR Vance, and Senator Vance ought to be kicked out adyises (5y implicatioD) certainly, if not expressly) the people to replace him with Democracy. So much by way of pre- does not avail anything with the people, and when service and stable principles are not held in greater esteem than the advocacy of any single new measure, however good it may be. and a man sent to tho Senate who is a farmer. This is very pernicious doc trine, and wo are surprised to hear it ad vocated by a North Carolina newspaper. Wo must got upon higher ground than thin. It doesn't matter whether a man fol lows tho plow, practicos medicine, or reads law. People to not elect an avo cation to office. They elect a man. Thoy want brains and capacity and in- a farmer, we feel that we could not be true to the farmers of the State if we did not speak out in vigorous opposition to any such teaching. We have no quar rel with the Progressive Farmer, and we sincerely regret to see it make so great a blunder as to attack the greatest livicg North Carolinian, and to advise his retirement because of what? Be- eanso he haq written a sinwro manlu togrity and devotion to all the people- and bonest lettcr statiDg that after ma such as Senator Vance has displayed L :a i, t miu juuaiueiuLiuu iiu uauuuu support ine splayed for more than a quarter of a century. Wo doubt if ho could plow a furrow, but wo know that he is and always has boeu tho truest representative the farmer has had in Congress. Ilis reputation and his position makes him a more effi cient representative than any North Carolina farmer (or any other North Carol iuian) could be. To oppose him because, though his liio is a record of devotion to the people, he is not in fa vor of the Sub-Treasury system, which is a now aud untried proposition, is not m accordance with good judgment. And to place him in a false light is a Bpecios of in justico of which the Pro gressive Farmer, in its cool moments, will and must hasten to purge itself. No; tho North Carolina farmer asks simply this: Equal justico and a fair chance. He desires good laws, and he dosires only that his occupation shall not bo against his elevation to high po sition. And it must not bo. There are able farmers in the State competent to P.ll auy position. The Chronicle be lieves they are going to fill moro high positions than in tho past, and we will welcome the day when they are as nu merous in public places and as able as in tho days of Washington and Jefferson. But let it be, as then, because they have the most ability and the most wisdom and tho most patriotism, and not merely becauso they are farmers. The Greensboro Patriot ia in error in saying that Mr. Ewart, after speaking against tho Federal Election law, dodged tho vote. Mil. Ewari was paired ajainst tho bill. Sub-Treasury Bill. That is the gravamen of his offending. There is no other objec tion taken to his course. Senator Vance did not stop with stating his opposition to this new, experimental measure. He went on to show that ho had given deep thought to the condition of the farmers, and how relief could be brought to them. It was a letter worthv of Sena tor Vance, and hundreds and thous ands of farmers have felt in their hearts to thank him for his honest and sin cere letter. The Progressive Farmer does not seem to see any good in it. It does not seem to appreciate the noble nature of the author. Its article is so unjust that it is unworthy of the assis tant editor whom we esteem. We know that when he has had time for mature reflection he will regret its ap pearance. The farmers of the State will ask those other farmers and all others who oppose Senator Vance some questions, and some of them will be like tho following: Has Senator Vance ever been known to betray the farmers? Has he ever failed to support a meas ure that he deemed constitutional that would relieve the farmers from the bur den of taxation? Has he ever failed to vote and work for a reducl ion of taxation? Has he ever failed to vote for any just measure to secure a larger amount of money in circulation? Has he ever failed to denounce Trusts and Monopolies, and to seek to prevent their continued extortions upon the people? The Chronicle is no hero worshipper. Though he is our greatest statesman, Senator Vance is not the only able man we have. We protest against this assault upon him not upon personal grounds, but upon principle. He has long been the embodiment of the prin ciples upon the supremacy of which the farmers look for relief. If the Protectionists were to down Senator Vance it would be in ac cordance with the eternal fitness of things. If the opponents of the Rail road Commission were to conspire to de feat him, there might be reason in that. If the advocates of contraction and the monometallists were to use their influ ence to compass his defeat, there would be good reason in that. If the representatives of tho Trusts and Mo nopolies were to join with his other ene mies to compass his defeat, the expected would happen. But for any farmer, much less any North Carolina larmer, it . ; i , . lj uppust? vArct,, is an uuomaiy ana is without reason. It is as if a man we to seek to secure the defeat and ruin of the best fiiend he ever had. Harsh and unjust as is tho editorial printed elsewhere, the Chronicle looks to see the Progressive Farmer make a retraction. It owes it to itself tn itc reputation, to Senator Vance, and tn every farmer in the State to sav that it was an unjust and an unfortunate article. 1 1 1 1 nil i to. THE TRAVELER'S WANTS. The outlook now is that this will be the biggest sea son for summer resorts that's been in several years. And we are better pre pared than usual to meet the many requirements of tiiose who intend a trip ior either health or pleasure. In nearly every Depart ment of our MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT there have been the most liberal preparations made for the "summer traveler." If your means are some- in the. bill that might be left out, but what limited, and you have in a general way it would be of great to bear this in mind in mak ing purchases, then greater is the reason w h y y o u should consult us for your slightest need, as we faith fullly minister to the wants of every one. Our out-of-town patrons will be conscientiously served tlirough our admi rably equipped "3Iail Order Department." We invito correspondence relative to any w ants m our lime. Samples on application. Parceia delivered free on all Cash Orders of $o 00 and over. W. H. & It. S. TUCKEK & CO., liALEIGH, N. C. Lv. Augusta . . " Columbia. Ar. Charlotte . 0 10 p m 10 .'5 p m ;5 13 a m LiV. Atlanta Ar. Greenville . . . Spartanburg. Charlotte No. 5:J. $ .r O a m 1J 50 p m P m 5 1." 0 00 p m 12:J5 a in i 1 3'J ail 4 25 a i.i 1 Salisbury ; 0 02 a m j 7 10 a in 1 4S p m 2 52 u m 5 'M p m 7 05 p m Lv. Hot Springs ;1 1 10 p m j12 25 p n Asneviue i vz 40 a m j u p m btatesville ....' o 02 ami Ar. Salisbury 553 am Lv. Salisbury . Ar. Greensboro C07 am 7 45 a m o p Hi i 50 p m 7 12 p m i 40 p m Ar. Winston-Salem 11 40 a m't!2 30 a m Lv. Ar. Greensboro Durham Raleigh 1 45 a m 00 p m 12 01 p m 5 (o a m 1 05 p m j 7 45 a m j. Lv. Ar. Ral igh... Goldsboro Lv. Green boro .ar. Danviile ... Keysvilie . . Hurkville. . Richmond . i ;5 p vx 3 oo p In! I i a m 1 h:i a m 12 45 p in 1 5 p m 3 45 p in 9 00 am 12 .0 pm 8 50 p :u 10 20 p m 1 50 am 2 45 a m 5 15 a :n be of value to the farmers. Senator Vance may have underesti mated the strength of the Alliance. Men living right here in the State have done this. He m y think he can ignore its demands, but ho will find it contains more lhan "one-third" of the back-bone of tha State. Senator Vance is a brainy man, but we contend that the thousands of Alliance men in North Carolina know a thing or two. He would have us be lieve that he knows more than the hun dreds of intelligent farmers from twenty-three States who met in St. Louis last December. The farmers of North Caro lina pay Senator Vance. It is his busi ness to work for them whether the meas ures are constitutional or not. He should do it, and if the bill is not in proper shape he should have gone to work and put it in shape. If he is not willing to serve the people we want to know it. We can't afford to pay men $8,000 per annum and then allow them to put np tVlPiT" liroina anraincf tVia untira Sfoto The moral of it all is this: We must INSTITUTE, Raleigh, ZS. C. go back to the old way of electing far- KKTWIJf'X Vest Point, Richmond and Ralaiah. Via Keysvilie, Oxford and Durham. 54 & 10 2 STATIONS. SOO am 9 40 am 0 00 a m i mi in . w til 2 05 p m 2 25 p m 2 52 pm 2 45 p ml 3 06 p m 3 20 pm 3 35 p m 350 pm 3 58 p m 4 22 p m 400 pm 5 5pm 5 4o p m IPELOIE it i i it (i Lv.West Point.. Ar! Ar. .Richmond. ..Lv Lv. . Richmond . .. Ar ..Burkeville.. ...Keysvilie.. " Fort Mitchell " Finney Wood " ..Chasewood. " ..Five Forks.. " ..Clarksville . . . .Soudan . . ...Bullock's. .. .Stovall's.. Ar.... Oxford.. .Lv 55 & lo: . (' 10 p m t4 45 p li: 4 40 p m 2 45 p im 2 00 p in 12 5S p m 12 47 p im 12 30 p in 02 10 p in 55 a m 40 a in 21 a in 15 a in 10 4f, a in Lv Oxford... Ar...Dabney... " ..Henderson. Ar' Lv! 10(H) a is, J 25 a I; : b 55 a ii Lv.. ii lie is a Man the Whole Proud Of. State is Cor. Robesonian. Prof. J. B. Carlyle, a member of the Wake Forast College facultv, has been on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Richard Humphrey. Promotion has never raisprt John B. above his old acquaintances. The poorest people enjoy his company as well now as when he hacked boxes or plowed his Dick ox. What a blessing if all our educated men would imitate him The common classes of people would feel more at ease when in their com pany. We have known him nearly as long as we have known any ono, and nrQwneVf knhim todo a hon orable act. Robeson and North Caro lina are justly proud of him. mers to Congress aud the United States Senate. It becomes more and more ap parent that those we call our friends are our ememies. Begin this year. Delays are dangerous. As soon as the Chronicle's attention was called to this truly remarkable edi torial, which does Senator Vance great injustice, we called at the Progressive Farmer office to ascertain if there had not been some mistake in the, publica tion of the article. We thought that it must have been a communication. Col. Polk, editor of the Farmer, is in Kan sas, and we thought that Mr. J. L. Ramsey, the associate editor, was in Iredell, attending his brother's funeral. We found Mr. Ramsey in the office, and expressed to him our astonishment that such an editorial had appeared in the Progressive Farmer. We pointed out to him the injustice it did to Senator Vance in several par ticulars, and told him that he owed it to himself to make the proper correction. The article intimates that Senator Vance pretended one thing and did an other. Mr. Ramsey, who is alone re sponsible for the article, and who is sole editor in the absence of Col. Polk, who, The 54th year of this old school, its iSth year at Raleigh, begins September 3d, 1890. Professor A. Baumann, who needs no commen dation anywhere in the South.will continue as Director of Music, and Miss E. G. Buck, whose repu tation is unsurpassed, will contin ue to preside over the Art De partment. Every Teacher in the Faculty is a specialist in her department. Address: JAMES DI TWIDDLE, 31. A. (University of Virginia) Principal, d-w-tf Raleigh, X. C. Select Boarding and Day School For Young Ladies and Little (iirls. Hlllsboro, - - N. C. The sixty-third term of the Misses Xash and Miss Kollock's school will open Sep tember 4, 1S00. Circulars on application. June 12 deod-w3m 4 22 p m 4 4o p m 4 oo pnij " 5 17 p m! " 536 p m! " 6 39 p m! " 7 00 pmlAr ..Oxford ...Ar ..Stem's Lv ..Lyon's j .Holloway.. " ! TlnrViom ' ! ...Carey ' .Raleigh Lv 10 4J a 10 li a in 10 00 a in 0 4 'J a in 9 25 a in 8 33 a ia S lo a m fDaily except Sunday. Daily. except Monday. D;ua Additional train leaves Oxford except Sunday 11.00 a. m., arrive I lender son 12.O0 p. m., returning leave Hend r son 2.10 p. m. daily except Sunday, arr'u. Oxford 3.15 p. m. No. 50 leaving Goldsboro 2.20 p m. am! Raleigh 4 45 p. m. daily maizes connection at Durham with No. 19, leaving at 0 io j. m. daily, except .Sunday for Oxford, I leu derson, and all points on O. & II., O. &;('., and R. fc M. Roads. TIKE CALIGRAPH" TYPE-WRITE It. nn?rC,at1stypee(1;best for manifolding; IM -000 daily users. Price ftt.OO. Machines rented to reeponaale parties and Hold on installments. 3 has recently benn JlOS produced Our New Special Kn to our knowlege, neither inspired or cne t he S? t snew auymiug oi me eauonai, says that he intended no reflection upon Senator Vance's integrity. 3Ir. Ramsey Interviewed. In response to questions as to the in tent of the vigorous criticism of Senator Vance's letter, Mr. Ramsey said that the editorial was not written with tho expectation that an effort would be made to defeat Senator Vance next winter But that he did not belong to that num ber of people who think we have no men in the State to succeed Vance. However we could hardly get a better man. Mr' Ramsey added that "it would be unwise of rnce H00.00 Has eix additional commercial keys, extra platen tor manifolding and other vaiuauie improvements For accounts epeed contests and circulars, address NEWMAN & SON, , GexEBAL AGEST3, junel0-8mo Washington, D. C Stop at Hotel Merriam ! At Depot. Largest in City. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS. Charges Very Moderate. Steamera and Car , tajj, , the .Hotel every aj. Washington, N. C. Passenger coaches run through betwer West Point and Raleijrh via Keysvill on aos oi ana ana oo and 103. sos. oi ana o3 connect at Richnio;;.-, from and to West Point. nfi n .iti.,,..-.. ady except Sunday. Xos. 50 and 51 connect at. nnlrKi..r., with trains to and from Morehead ' Cit and Wilmington, and at Selma to and from Fayetteville. r-..rJa connects at Greensboro for Fav etteville. Xo. 53 connects at Selma for Wils.:; Xos. 50 and 51 make close, connection ai vjuoerhuy mauon with trains to from Chapel Hill, except Sundays. a:i: ShEEPIXCCAIt SEHVICi:. On Trains 50 and 51, Pullman luuw bleeper between Atlanta and Xev.- V-rk Danville and Augusta, and Greenshon., via Asheville to Morristov. n, Tenn On 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet .!eei.t-: between Washington and New Orleai. via Montgomery, and between Wa-hii. ' ton and Birmingham, Richmond an-: Greensboro, Raleigh and Greensboro ai.d between Washington and Augusta, ai:d Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Wash ington and Asheville and Hot rings. Through Tickets on sale at principal Stations to all points. For rates, local and through ti:n. tables apply to any agent of the company, or to SSi ?JA,AS JAS. L. TAYLOII. Tralhc Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. W. A. TU KK, Div. Pass. Agent, RALEIGH. X. C W ANTED ! Situation and Typewriter Ly a yo.:n rience. Address as Stenourni"' laJv of tXl MUSS SALLIE K. STEVENS, jnew-u McClamniy, N. C.