davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Merchants GMineTS' TRANSFORMATION G0
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIRECT ROUTE.
foR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
SAVANNAH
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at q y. III. for BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY ut p. m
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVI.
DENCE.
tirst-class. including meals and sa-
loon statcroom berth. $500
Second class, including meals and
FOR SAVANNAH. '''V
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at u IN.
Fare First class, Including meals
ana berth .............. ........., SI2 80
fire-Second class, including meals
Lio puiih ..'... Observation-Disclosures. 90
Pcrishablc freight sent via Providence.
forwarded by early train to Boston, and
az The same rate as by direct steamers to
Boston
i'crishable Frcights not received later
than j. M. on sailing days of Boston
ships $50 sailing days of Providence
ships.
FOR further Information apply to
X. H. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk, Va,
y: II. STEBBlNS.l Asst Tariff Mgr.
W. +. TURNER. General Pass. Agt
j. {. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Fresh Fish.
,ound),

Trout. large gray (per pound),
&C.; salmon (per pound), &C.;
Groakers (per hundred),' 30c.; sheep
heads, (per poundD 4@6c; rock (per
POUND, 4qSc.; pampano. Sc: blues. &C.;
North Carolina shad. roe, 15c.; buck, &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Wholesale QUOTATIONS.
Provisions.
Norfolk. Va. MAY

Norfolk, Va, May l6, 1896.
Flsh-Mackerel. No. 2. in kegs. 81 m.
new, small, si25O: new. medium. zig O0.
No. g. in kegs. $3.50: Herring. Fa mil,
Roe, half barrel. $3.50; North Caroiin ,
Cut Herring. S3.S5; Eastern in barrels
1925.
Provisions-Market firm; mess por,,
new, 1918: mess pork. old, IS. 90: pork
1915; hams. Smithfield. 12i1 Ql4ac: s e.
slip hams 111ac.
hams-Pork, s9.75; hams. smithfield
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs, $3.50. 70,
backs, 4tSc:; bellies, s4.9095. 500, as to sic
pieces; pork plate, 4%sc.
Shoulders-Sugar-cur SIC.
Bacon-Shoulders. 61ec.
Breasts-Sugar- cured, nc.
Lard-Pure lard. tierces, 67Gao
cases and tubs &c. over price OF tiereses !: !.
compound; 4he.; tierces. in cases and
s&c. larry
sutter-Market firm: iJew York STATE
dairy, new. l9c.; fresh creamery, 1sc
Western. 1641Sc. 49,
. Kerosene oil-Flrm: 112 degrees SIC.
80 degrees. Ike: Red. 100 degrees. 1oc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk md Portsss"uth
Mny I6th.iS98.
ARRIVED.

Altfl ' ED.
British schr Harry w. Lewis, Hunter
Boston, With ballast.
'Schr Henry May. Perry, New York
with nitrate soda 10 the Norfolk and
Carolina Chemical Company.
Schr. Il. j. Hamilton. Crowley, Hamp.
ton. light.
Schr. Hulda Daniels, Baltimore, light
Schr. Thomas Richards, Cox, Balt.-
more, with coal
schr, Emma b. Shaw. Corson. West,
ern Branch, light.
Schr Hennie l.. James, -, Baltimore
light.
Schr. Fanny c. Bowen. Chase. New
Bedford to William Lamb & Co., for coal
Schr. Thomas G. Eaton Taylor. Plila-
delphia with guano to Baugh &; Sons.
Tug Ashe: j. Hudson. Williams. Bar.-
more with barge Jennie Marshall in
tow.
Tug Grace Titus. North Carolina. with
barges c. Il, Rowland. George May, and
Roam with lumber for Baltimore
Barges General Mcclellan and n. &
w. Nos. and 3. TO William Lamb &
Co., for coal.
CLEARED.
British steamship Marstow. Jones
Rotterdam. by the North American
Transport Co. with assorted cargo.
Schr. Adele Thackara, McKeene
Charleston, with coal.
Schr. Neptune Brown. Baltimore, with
lumber.
Schr. Bella Russell -, Cambridge
Nd, light. to load shells.
Tug Asher j. Hudson, Williams. Will
mingion. Del, with barge Martha Nc
Cabe in tow.
Barge Antelope, Hoboken. or New
York. with coal
Barge Brandywine, Providence, with
coal
Schr. Juniata, New Haven, Wit, coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
NORFOLK 8 SOUTHERN R. R co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 20. 'eG.
MAIL AND EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK daily Except Sunday 10 II. m. for
Elizabeth City. Edenton. Mackey's Ferry.
Roper, Pantego. Belhavcn! etc. Connects;
ut Edenton with n. IL s. r. r. steamer
as follows: Daily Except Sunday for
plymouth, Jamesyille Williamson and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chownn
river, and Como on MONDAY and FRI
pay for Scuppernong river. ana WE'D
Nl1SDAGS for Salmon Creek. Connect
inE ut Bellhayen with steamer Virginia
Dare for Maklcyville South Creek. Au-
rora. Washington and intermediate land
inEs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Naval stores.

Resin, $3.50 per barrel; pitch, Sl.S5 pc
barrel; tar. sl,S5 per barrel; turpentine
i0c. per gallon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Peanut Market.

kct-Dull: Prime. Be-: strict
prime. SIC; fancy, 3lac.; common. q
&c; Spanish, Sl.l0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Flurterng or Pal
pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of
Breath. Swelling OF Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms Of q diseased or Weak Hort.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

DAILY except Sunday Other time daily
Extra daily trip OF steamer Louise
Leaves Portsmouth - a m; Norfolk.
J:i5 a. IN.
No. 5-Daily, NorfOIa 10 Richmond: OK
ccpt Sunday RichmouI 10 West Clifton
Forge. Parlor Car 10 Point to West
Clifton Forge.
Louisville daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars
for Cincinnati. IIouisvie ana ST. Louis.
Meal, served on MrinE Cars west of
Gordonsville.
Nd. 3-Norfolk to Cincinnati and Louis
Vile daily. Pullman sleeping Cars for
Cincinnati and Lou.sv!l!e Meals served
on Dining Cars YES 81 GoTdonsville
Steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk
daily IL 05 noon and go y IN.
Il. T. BROOKE. PASSENGER Agent,
c. and O. Ticket once CRANKY street,
Under Atlantic Hotel
JOHN d. POTTS,
Asst Gem Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK 1910 =. M. daily Except Sunda "
for Elizabeth City. Edenton and way
with the steamer Neusa Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday for Newborn. Ocra-
coke Landing. Morehend City. kinston
for Jacksonville, Wilmington, n. c., ana
all stations on the w. n. & n. II. r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
rain.

Peas-Nominal; Black-eye Peas, $3.50
per bag; Black. 70@75c. per bushel; Clay,
G5Q70c. per bushel.
Corn-Southern White 341s@35c.
Oats-Steady; Mixed. 2I@2Sc.; white,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
ADnI1,D An Nop1,o, =

ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL AND EMPRESS tdailw except
Sunday ut i;25 p. m. and Express daily
Except sunday Mt 9a5 n. m: connect
for the North. East and West. Passen-
ger stations foot of East Main street
Norfolk and Western dcpot. Freight sta
tiontion on Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN Any
OTHER LINE -
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT Ex-
PRESS EACH WAY.
7:45 a. m. daily, except Sunday tPorts-
mouth. High street, i:so a. ms
Arrive at Philadelphia. 5:5a "a
M; New York at S:3S o. M.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
e:l0 p m daily daily PoFtsmouth. High street
S ia, arrive N Nar at W.. P5hiladelphia
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. -
500 a. m. daily. Portsmouth High street.
9:ie,) leaving New York at s D.
m. Philadeiphia, II :16 p. M.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. m daily, except Sunday Ports
leaving New York ut S q. M:
philadelphia, 1920 a. m
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston. -
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night traips
between Jersey City, Philadelphia and
lor cars on day trains between Phila-
delpha and Cape Charles $3.50
Through Tickets sold and baggage,
checked at Wakes Agency under At
ianuc Hotel. and on steamers
II. 3. COOKE. General Agent
D OANOKE, NORFOLK AND ~ 4
~ BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co,
Compromising Sunday, September lst
lsss t hin stes% wharf 81 shs .s @
Saturday night for Baifinore. and lea'voI
Baltimore pier every Tuesday end ~
z 5rsigh received only. on ssilin $3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

Hay-Maryland and Virginia, No.
Timothy. Sl75o@1S.0o: No. 2. S15.5oQl6. 90
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana No.
Timothy Hay, s1S.50@190o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MIN!ON LINE between all points North
and East Via Norfolk and Norfolk and
southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina
Freigh; received daily until p IN. and
forwarded promptly ut low rate.
For further information apply TO the
General Office OF the n. & S. r. Il. Co..
Norfolk. Va.
H. G. lIUDGINS.
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
NJ. *. KING. General ManaEer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

Mill F'eed-Market steady: Bran. s13 so
Ql4.00: shipstuff, or middllnE, Sl4. OOQ
$500: meal. white bolted. per so lbs, 40@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17
xH 3d. SOUTHERN
ON Railway Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 9th, 1896.
SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOtIND.- :,
S.iO L.. IN. I.v... sos b. IN.
80 80 r. H. ar. Selma ...Ar l2:Se p. IN.
4:Ua p. M. Ar. Ralrigh.....Lv II 80 d. m
5:O5 y. IN. Ar. Durham .Lv 1924 o. m
go y. IN. Ar. Chapel HILL. Lv S:45 a. m.
h:3i y. IN. Ar. liillsLoro. Lv 1906 q. IN.
G:lg y. M Ar. Elon College. la g:l5 a. IN
f:2J y. III. Ar. Greensboro. .Lv $40 a. m.
These trains connect at Greensboro
win main line trains reaching The princi-
pal points South. Southwest and South
Depot ticket office open THIRTY MIN
UTES before departure OF train. foot OF
Matthew street.
For tickets and full information apply
j. a.. NEuGEBAUER. City Ticket
Agent. &c Main street
T.. T. LAME. General Agent, corner
ice ice ana Enyeite streets. Norfolk. Va.
" ~. iii Kift.EM; General Superintend't.
W. a. TURK. General Passenger Art
General Oficcs-l3eo Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Washington. ID. {.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-17

Cohee--A cent higher and firm.
Flo, common, .16hQ171kc.: Fair, 18H a
lsc.: Good. 2O92oAc.: Choice. 2l42IEc.:
Laguayra. p 1-ec.; Java 29QsOlkc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
JUSTICE CLARK FOR VICE-PRESI
DENT.

One of the leading men in the State,
who holds an important position, and
whose name carries weight every
where, in private letter to the editor.
received yesterday, says:
Il am persuaded that the nom
nation of Judge Clark at Chicago
will cause the Populists of North
Carolina to vote the Democratic
ticket. 1t will certainly utterly
destroy the Pepulist assertion that
the Democrats in the State are not
sincerely for silver. With this
cry of theirs hushed we can win
the State. With this in view ev-
cry effort ought to be made at Chi
cago to nominate Clark. To this
end it will be necessary to first
nominate Western or Northwest
arn man for President. It will not
do anyway to nominate a South
erner for President. Bryan is the
man. Put him and Clark togeth-
err. Get Bryan to make two
speeches in the State and we are
safe. No other silver State is so
unsafe as North Carolina. With
Clark on the ticket we can win.
Without him, it is doubtful"
1t was because we entertained this
opinion that this paper weeks ago
brought forward the name of Justice
Clark for Vice-President. Two or
three members of the North Carolina
delegation are already on the ground,
and the others will reach there Sun
day. They will leave no stone un-
turned to secure the nomination OF
Justice Clark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

This is the day we celebrate, There
is no sentiment this paper could offer
more appropriate than to quote an
extract from the article of Prof.
Moses Colt Tyler, Professor of His
tory in Cornell University, in the July
North American Review on THE
Declaration of American Independence
in the Light of Modern Criticism" He
writes:
THE Declaration of Independence
is individualized by the character and
by the genius of its author. Jefferson
gathered up the thoughts and emo
tions and even the characteristic
phrases of the people for whom he
wrote, and these he perfectly incor-
porated with what was already in his
mind, and then to the music of his
own keen, rich, passionate, and en-
kindling style, he mustered them into
that stately and triumphant process
sion wherein, as some of us still think,
they viii go marching on to the
worlds end.
There were then in Congress several
other men who could have written the
Declaration of independence, and writ
ten it well-notably Franklin, either
of the two Adamses, Richard Henry
Lee, William Livingston, and, best of
all, but for his own opposition to the
measure, John Dickson; but had any
one of these other men written the
Declaration of independence, while it
would have contained, doubtless, near
ly the same topics and nearly the
same great formulas of political state
ment. it would yet have been a wholly
different composition from this of
Jeffersons. No one at all familiar
with his other writings. as we'll as
with the writings of his chief contem-
poraries, could ever have a moments
doubt, even if the fact were not already
notorious, that this document was by
jefferson. He put into it something
that was his own, and that no one
else could have put there. He put
himself into this own genius, his
own moral force, his faith in God. his
faith in ideas, his love of innovation,
his passion for progress, his invincible
enthusiasm, his intolerance of proscrip-
ton, of justice, of cruelty; his sym
pathy, his clarity of vision, his sym
ence of diction, his power to fling out
great phrases which will long fire and
cheer the souls OF men struggling
against political unrighteousness.
And herein lies its essential origi-
nality. perhaps the most precious, and,
indeed, almost the only originality
ever attaching to any great literary
product that is representative of its
time. He made for himself no i'm
proper claim, therefore. when he di-
reeted that upon the granite obelisl
at his grave should be carved the
words, Here was buried Thomas
Jefferson, author of the Declaration of
Independence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Governor, CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS
W. MASON, of Northampton.
For Secretary of State, CHARLES
NJ. COOKE, of Franklin.
For State Treasurer, b. I. AYC0CK,
of Wayne.
For State Auditor, II. NJ FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction, JOHN G. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney General, F. l.
OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg.
For Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court. A. G.. AVERY, of Burke !;
and GEORGE Fl. BROWN, of Beaufort.
For Judge of the Superior court of
the Fifth District, JAMES S. MAN
MING. of Durham.
For Electors at Large-LOCKE
CRAIG, of Buneombe, and w. C.
DOUGLASS, of Moore.
FOR CONGRESS.
Second District-F. A. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
Fourth DISCRETIONARY w. P0U,
of Johnston.
Fifth District--W. w. KITCHIN, of
Person.
Sixth District. S. LoCKHART, of
Arson.
Ninth District. S. ADAMS, of
Buncombe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Summaries of Yesterdays Games in
Various League Cities.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.-The Cleye-
land club was given a cordial welcome
when it returned home to-day. The
members were met by a band and a
procession of rooters carrying ban
ners and escorting carriages in which
were mayor, county clerk, President
Robinson and others. The club was
provided with a tallyhO and escorted
to the Forest City house, where the
mayor Capt. Tebau, and President
Robinson made short speeches from
the balcony to the crowd.
In the afternoon the Cleveland club
easily defeated the St Louis Browns,
who played like school girls. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
Cleveland. 49,. O51012 2-16 ~ 0
St. Louis. 49,. 1O3100OOO- )
Batteries: Cuppy and O'Connor;
Breitenstein and Murphy Umpire,
Sheridan.
BALTIMORE, 6; NEW YORK, 0.
New York, July 3.-The New Yorl1s
received the first shut-out of the sea-
son to-day. Sullivan was an easy
mark, while Hoffer had the locals at
his mercy. \ triple play by New York
was the feature. Attendance, $500.
Score:
Baltimore ......1020 0OO03-6 IA g
New York ....O00O0 100000 /
Batteries: Hoffer and Clark; Sulli-
van and Wilson. Umpire, Emslie.
BROOKLYN, s; BOSTON, z.
Brooklyn, July 3.-Three singles in
rapid succession by McCarthie Ander-
son and Shindle won an exciting elev-
EN- inning game for THE Brooklyns to-
day. 1T was the first appearance of the
Bean Eaters in Brooklyn this season.
Sullivan was hit hard, especially after
the fifth inning. Kennedy proved a
puzzle after the third. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Brooklyn ....1O10O13O1O1-8 IS B
Boston ....,.1 $40 1901 0 00-7 10 5
Batteries: Kennedy and Grim; Sulli-
van and Tenney. Umpire, Belts.
PITTSBURG, 6; CINCINNATI, :.
Pittsburg, July 3.-1'he game to-
day was brilliant to the finish, and was
only won by splendid work. When
Merritt came home i'm the second in
ming, he claimed that Vaughan threw
him. Merritt struck the big catcher
and was put out of the game. In the
eighth, Bierbaur, in running to second,
had his ankle badly sprained in a col
lsion with McPhee. He will be out Of
the game for some time. Attendance.
5000. Score:
Pittsburg .....02OOOI21N-6 ~ o
Cincinnati ......O2O0O OOO-3 5 .
Batteries: Has. !!..,Y, Merritt AID ..ng
den; Foreman and Vaughan. Umpire,
Lynch.
PHiilADi3ihIirA. 10; WASHiAGT. y, 3
Philadelphia, July 3.-rhe phillies
landed on German with terrible effect
in the eighth to-day, and when the ia
sillade was over the senators did not
know where Hhcy were ut" kccncr,
thu Phillies soVuisitlou from The penn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
The SILVER BANKER RESIGNS.
The Board of Directors Object + His
Views IN Finance.

New York, July 3.-Wm. ST. joan,
president of the Mercantile National
Bank, has resigned his position. Mr..
ST. John has for several years been an
outspoken advocate of the free coinage
of silver. and in this has been at yarl-
ance with the directors of the &ank.
The feeling in banking circles against
the advocacy of free silver by bank
president has been very strong, and
it resulted i'm making Mr.. St. Johns
relations with his business colleagues
very unpleasant.
The matter was brought to a Crisis
Today when, at meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Mercantile National
Bank, president st. John read letter
from one of The directors opposing his
views, and demanding that he should
not take such active interest in free
silver, and not comply with the request
of the free silver mass-meeting held in
this city last week, that he should at
tend the Democratic National conven-
ion and urge the incorporation of IT.
to / silver plank in the platform of the
Democratic party.
The portion of ghe letter which was
particularly offensive to president St
John is follows:
II have just heard that you intend 10
take part in the silver convention at
Chicago. You are under obligation no.
to do so, is my belief. | admit that the
position you hold gives you power be
fore a convention, burt you ought not TO
go when your board is against your
views, as well as all money centres.
am your friend"
Finding that a majority of the direc-
tors of the bank thought that his at
tending the convention as free silver
advocate would work harm to the
bank, Mr. St. John at once rendered his
resignation. He said in doing so, that
ne would rot give up working for his
convictions at amy cost. The board OF
directors accepted his resignation with
a unanimous expression of regret.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
FUSION WINS IN VANCE.
Silver Sacrificed for a Few Non-L egis-
latiVe Offices.

Last Thursday the Republicans held
their county convention. y skeleton
ticket was put out with the under
standing that the vacancies would be
filled by the Populists, the latter hav-
ing made overtures to that end. The
nominations were as follows: For
Register of Deeds, Thos. S. Eaton (col-
ored). present incumbent; Commits
sfoners, DR.. j. r.. Moss, w. =. Foster
(colored); Senate, w. d. Henderson
(colored); House, Moses NJ. Peace
(colored), late representative. Recon-
mendations were made as to the
balance of the ticket, these vacancies
to be filled by the executive commit
tee in the event that the fusion pro-
gramme should miscarry.
Saturday the Populists held their
convention. The delegates all retired
to a private room for consultation, and
held a star chamber caucus for a couple
of hours or more. There were dis
icussions pro and con on the subject of
fusion and the fixing of the ticket.
Fusion finally won, a ticket was de-
Icided upon and in open convention the
action Of the caucus was ratified. The
first thing done after the delegates
came back into the main body of the
court room was to adopt a set of reso-
lutions declaring for fusion, which
were carried into effect by filling the
vacancies left open by the Republicans.
The nominations were as follows:
For Sheriff, 4. r. Garrett; Treasurer,
p A. Bobbitt; Coroner Thos, T. Hes
ter; Commissioner, James Amos.-Hen-
derson Gold Leaf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
IT is NOT A SECTIONAL QUESTION

Advocates of free coinage make a
great mistake when they admit the
charge that it is in any sense a
sectional question. The people of the
South and West have led the fight and
been the agitators, both because the
shoe pinched tighter in those sections
and the avenues of expression were not
controlled by the bond holders and
gold spectators, as in the East. But
Mr. Bryan makes lit clear in the speech
published elsewhere in to-days
paper, that the laborers and farmers
and toilers in the East have as deep
an interest in dethrOning the money
power as the farmers ON the plains of
the West, or the savannahs of the
South.
The silver leaders do otpermitUhem-
selves to hope that the Righteousness
New York or New England this year,
but they are going to wage a cam
paign of education there that will
bring forth fruit in the shape of an
immense vote. There is very strong
silver sentiment in every Middle and
New England State and 1T will sur
prise the country when the vote is
counted in November Stranger things
than silver victory in New York have
happened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-04
YOUR BOY WON'T LIVE A MONTH.

SO Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill ST.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctor. His son had lung trouble, fol-
lowing typhoid malaria, and spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctons, who finally gave him up,
saying: 'Your boy wont live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and a few bottles restored him
to health and enabled him to go to
work perfectly well man. He says
he owes his present good health TO use
OF DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
knows il 10 be the best i'm the world
for lung trouble. Trial bottles free
at John y. MacRae's drug store.