North Carolina Newspapers

The" Wiiox Advance J.EWSPA- "corn and cotton and railroads.' This is a theme that ought to command the attention of all A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC .' . i-u. -rill.- MATERIAL. l'F.K ir,nnn' i" ..- 1 ; n . t i no.VAi., political axd AO- ; ourpcupic, tiuu wwji cecii til. tu- day in the hope that it will give rCIII'CATI BICULTURAL INTERESTS OK EASTERN NORTn CAROLINA. Published Kvery Friday Morning. ' Josffhus Danifls. Editor and Propritk-. Friday Morning, .Tone 15. The Making of . Men. Genuine them broader views of .' the great business of living, and "give us a glimpse of a higher-, a finer andgentler life." At -a dinner , given at Del monico's tajthe committee of Louisville citizens representing the Southern j Exposition, to be held in that city next August, a very large company of distin guished men were gathered. Among those present were Gen eral Grant, Bishop Dudley,"Sen ator Beck, jllenry Watterson and other representative men. The speeches took a wide rangend Mr. Wat terson stated in his toastrt)o"The Nw South" that it wad probably the first meeting since the war,. between the gentleman of the two sec tions with no political objects in view. s p The speakers discussed a va riety of topics, most of them dwelling upon the pleasant re lations existing between ,' the North and South, and '.touching npon the good effect the pro posed Exposition would have in increasing this kindly feel ing. But the speech that seem ed to us to be more worthy of notice and tr contain more orig inal ideas and food for thought was that of Ir. Frank D. Car ley, chairman of the Louisville committee. J He said some things, in the course of-one of tho most original and practical after dinner i speeches we have ! Tarboreans Growing Wrathy. Our friends over in Edge combe seem to be imitating the boy who cried over the spilt milk. As all our readers know the last Legislature, at the re quest of a large majority (near ly all the whites) of the people wno lived in that portion of Edgecombe county adjoining Wilson, tools from Edgecombe a strip of land about ten miles long and , from one to three miles wide and gave it to Wil son. The reason of this transfer was that the people most inter ested, that is the people living "in the territory transferred, re quested . the legislature by largely signed petitions to 'make the change. It was a vol untary act of theirs and the Tarboro people . ought not to blame us because the people in that section liked Wilson bet ter than Tarboro. We were not instrumental in bringing about this preference except in so far as the thrif t, enterprise and business activity of our place caused them to be ' desirous to be "of us and with us." The distance to Tarboro was about j twice as far as to Wilson, and the farmers living in the sec tion cut off transacted all of their business in Wilsxm and were rarely ever in Tarboro ex cept luring Court. The Legislature wisely gran ted their request, although assessors for Wilson have asses sed it and Sheriff Farmer will collect it if there is any law in this country, and no amount of "kicking up" will prevent it. The Tariff and the Speaker ship. The New York Herald a short time ago addressed a letter to the democratic membersof the next Congress asking ' their views .as to the Tariff and Speakership. In reply Mr. Dowd says, "I am in favor of Abraham S. Hewitt." Col. Green does not express any choice, but is known to1 be for Sun Set Cox. Gen. Cox says : I favor an honest and ju dicious expenditure of the pub lic moneys ; the abolition of all internal revenue taxes and such a readjustment of our present tariff as will give us one that is fair and just. The democrat whom I shall find most capa ble and attentive in the dis charge of his duties, and whom I believe will appoint the com mittees of the House so as most readily to promote the above objects, will receive my sup port. Preferring measures to men, I cannot at prssent be more specific." The General's letter is "clear forcible and to the point, but perfectly non-committal." ,,'Of the answers seventeen were for tariff reform and only three against it. Several promising newspa- tree's store; and as I did not want i Democrats want, is peace and qniet persinthis Country, says the to tbTe presence of so I -a high price for cotton and cbeap -"v i manf sfranrora T---!ilL-An around ' nrrvv-ieinns A II tins tit It voir liatv New York World,h&Ye been de- j on yash Street and 'stroyed by an excess of scholar ship and an inability to get close to the publi. i There is no spectacle so sad as that of an over-educated man struggling with barbarism.-' f And many a long-suffering comin,unity has been sorely af flicted by an incompetent, ig norant arid brainless editor's at tempting to issue a paper for the "edification" of the people. There is no spectacle so sad as that of an ignorant man endeav oring to fill the place of an ed ucated, intelligent one. saw a very heard about high price is humbug. The Winston Leader speak ing in reference- to the giving of medals at. Commencements says:We put ourselves on record as saying that more evil than good is the final result of all medals that are given in compe tition. It is an old time hon ored custom a practice tha nas received trie sanction and commendation of some of our wisest and best people- 1 this were not true we would denounce the awarding of med als as puerile, and foolish ; bad in practice and poor in theory, nice loosing man reading a news-1 You need not worry yourself, Jake, paper. He spoke to me very po- J about that dress, ion can' bay it litely, asked me to take a seat and r just as cheap as your wife did. Cal give him the news about the crops j icoes and plow points are as cheap as he presumed I was a farmer. I as ever. This man Randall made told him he was right. I made my ! ns a good Shaker, and if he should living at the plow handle, and I was j be elected again I guess he will do glad to inform him t bat, with the! 'about as well as any. If we will lVfrrffld t.rint nwi' o tm-1 to everv rom.n.mifr nn,1 li as opposed most vigorously iallyto.the wealthier; men of the community. Tie is one of J.1. 4 1 " me successiui Dusiness men who does not make . money a God and render unto it idola trous worship." He impressed and carried liome to his hearers the truth that business is not an end but the means : that wealth is not the definition of success ; that there is something . above and beyond themere.cre ation of machinery by which modern humanity is fed, lious ed and clothed that, in fact.all the amazing material and me chanical development of the country,this carnival of machin ery, is not the consummation of American existence, but on ly a basket on the nation's annJ in which it carries our food and clothing, most to be valued for the relief and leisure it may some day bring this over wrought and anxious American mind. Thus wouhrl we .teach it to our people that it is not' enough that we build up the South in to. well tilled and commodi ons home, but that we have the right people- in it; that the problem is j not only one of growing cities and great ma chinery, but what kind of citi urusni) we lire creating. it is. not Alabama and Birmingham and the manufacture of iron, or the refining jof sugar, but the cultivation 'aiid refinement of thecharacterof our our people. This majestic material world which we call America, with all its marvelous resources arid its coming palatial civilization, was intended by its creator, not to absorb nil the elements of our manhood, but rather to be the protecting shelter arid environ ment of a cultured and genuine f dormitory, as it diiiinir room and drawing rooin of a lofty race of men. The one. supi eine thing in all the universe is net the making .of corn and cotton and railroads, but the 'making of genuine men. These, gentle men, are the motives and the hopes to which our Exposition is dedicated. After reading this speech we began to inquire if any one else .w..v wii-m -JVXposl- tionr in the same light Mr. Car- ley has viewed them, and thought of tite narrowness the scope they have been corded by a majority of their Directors and Managers. This has come to be an age of utility; and we very jmuch fear that in going iitto or starting any enter prise the question of dollars and cents, rather than of mak ing genuine men is given undue prominence.! And , we fell to musing as to how our leading men in our own State and town regarded "business. Do thev not look on it rather as the ene than the mean?? Do they not al -low themselves to become so engrossed that they forget tha:t it is not all of life to make mon - ey and that "wealth is not tho true definition of success." Wo greatly fear they do, and wo would that every business mart xmldcome to take Mr. Carley'si view and to look on all busi ness, all enterprises as the mak ing of genuine men and not of j people, tin were, and we of ac- by Senator Battle and others. Until the matter was decided by the Legislature ,it was to have been expected that the Tarboro people would fight it, but after the bill providing for the transfer of territory had passed both houses and become a law it was expected' that, as law abiding people, the Tarbo reans would be sensible enough to accept the inevitable and to peaceably transfer, what the uuiae calls "thirty miles , of rich, taxable territory, over 2000 people one hundred and fifty majority being Democra tic." Instead of 2000 people we get between five and six hun dred. Instead of 150 Demo cratic majority we get only, about 125 veters. Brother .Battle looks tlu-ough magnifying glass es and in his "scare" he evident ly thinks we have captured nearly all of "the State of Ectee- comb-3." ' Wi say the peaceable transfer of this territory was to have been expected after the Legis lature decreed it, but our ex pectations have been in vain. On the day appointed for sur veying and establishing the new line (Edgecombe and Wil son both having appointed com missioners and Surveyors) the AVilson delegation was on hand and after waiting for Edge combe's Commissioners a suffi cient time, without avail, went to work and surveyed and es tablished the line according to the Legislative enactment. The Tarboro people now claim that the line is not a legal one.be because botli counties were not represented in the survey. Our esteemed contemporary the Guide evidently is much incen sed and waseth warm over what it is pleased to term "the raped territory." Brother Battle grows eloquent 'in his opposi tion and talks learnedly of the "deep da mnation of the taking off;"' "all turkey to Wilson, and all buzzard "to Edgecombe;" ''the To eartless, indefensible do ings of politicians;" "the injus tice to Edgecombe tax-payers and to the' 1700 true Demo crats" and much more, stuff of the fsame sort. He refers to the .Democrats in Edgecombe as tlie "truest" when it is a matter of history that in the his'f election, when the right of sel f government by the whie uvsn was guaranteed to Edge combe by the Democratic par ty, several . hundred demo crats stayed away from the 1 olls, showing their "true in wardness." But what has this high sounding cant to do with the question now at issue? The bill is a law. Th Wilson county are not respon sible for the bill. .They did not originate it. They do not father it, but they are .deter mined to see the .law enforced, and it would be much more like law-abiding citizens for the "powers that be" in Edge combe tonbmit gracefully than so sulk and kick against What can't be helped. The pro perty in this territory transferred to Wilson has been assessed by the tax assessors of Edgecom be and the Guide says the Sheriff win Pniint - . Patent Outside Newspapers, L , following is from the The Agent's Gazette AY e have been informed that Postmaster-General W. Q. Ores ham about decided that news papers known'as "patent out- sides," "insides," or "co-opera tive," etc., shall be excluded from the' mails as second-class publications. The reason, we understand, is that the papers being similarly printed on one side in the large cities, and uien sold by trie quire or ream to thousarids of countrv trab lishers, w ho make up and print tne other halt of the paperwith home news and local advertise ments is sumcient evidence that such papers are not self sustainingrhere are about four il n t ... . . uiousano. sucn puDiicauons is sued in this country, and if the ruling above referred to should J go into effect, probably three thousand "co-operatives" of the smallest circulation, influence and local advertising patronage would necessarily suspend pub lication, the other one thousand papers however, of the bet ter class of "co-operatives" would be greatly strengthened and could then afford to pub lish the whole of their paper. So that in the end, the, press, advertisers and the public would be benefitted. We shall be prepared to give . further particulars in next month's is sue of this paper. Henry Watterson Esq., of the Louisville Courier-Journal, spent several days with Ex-Go v Tilden at Greystone this week and on his return home wrote that he saw nothing to lead him to modify the opinion so often expressed that no power on earth could induce, him to ac- copt the Presidency. Last winter a Missouri gir leaped in the river for suicide finding the water distressingly cold she got out as quick as pos. sible. She declared that she simply postponed her death un til she could drown more com fortably; and now with the first warm weather, she has ex ecuted her purpose. Fabius H.' Busbee Esq. one of Raleigh's most pleasant speakers and able lawyers, has been in great demand on Com mencement occasions this vear, He has delivered not less than ten addresses. We regard him as one North Carolina's best or ators. Chas. Q. Fulton, editor of the Baltimore American, died in Baltimore last Thursday. Like Greely and others he rose from a printer and was thoroughly familiar with all the depart ments of his business. He was a self made man and died full of years and honors. 'Did We Shake???' Do the palms of "Wilson" itch for the Wilson Fund as tney did when they robbed Edgecombe of thirty miles of territory, by snap judgment and without excuse ? Tarboro Guide. The "palms of 'Wilson' do not itch for the Wilson fund," but if a fund like that were left to Wilson, for the benefit of its poor children,we would be'hon- est enough to spend it as direct ed. Is the Guide satisfied ? The Tarboro Guide asks if the democratic party can afford to do without Edgecombe's 1 700 votes. Surely the democrats of Edgecombe are not so wav ering in their devotion to the democratic party .'"that they wo iild refuse to vote on account of the transfer of a little strip of land. If S3 then the sooner they go the better. We do not believe, however, the flemo-; crats of Edgecombe are so easi ly shaken in their allegiance, and we know they will resent the insinuations of the Guide. The Guide may leave the party on'that account ; the yoemanry of Edgecombe are too fixed in their principles. Mr. Dossey ; Battle of "the State of Edgecombe," will find by reading Attorney . General Indian's opinion, which we publish elsewhere, that the leg islature established the new line between the two counties, and that the line is fisted. We suppose this decision will set tle the matter. It is said that Jeff Davis'hair is perfectly white, and he has the appearance of a feeble, wan, bent old man, while his wife is fat, hale arid hearty, and takes care of him as though he were her child. Fred Douglass being at a meeting of white clergymen in Boston the other day, was. call ed on for a speech. 'No," he said, "I came here merely to give color to the occasion." exception of some little late cotton, ourerops were very promising. I then remarked : "You peem to be reading the papers. I will thauk yon to give me some news about politics how about thw tariff ques tion!" fie replied quickly that lie had just been reading one of the best papers in the State, and he agreed exactly with what his paper said about the tariff and the election of Randall as Speaker. He declared that it wonld never.do to elect that fellow Randall as speaker. lie was tricky and unreliable and all. wrong on the tariff that he was the choice of the Radicals and they had fixed it so he conhl go to Congress and work against ns. lie said Randall, was a high protective tariff aiau that the present high tariff was a Radical measure and made "goods that the farmers had to buv &o I thought to myself, your head is level. Iam glad I met yon. This tariff will make goods so high, had better hurry on and get that dress for the old lady before the rise. I recollected .she wanted nie to go to town the week before, and if I am too late and the goods have got higher, Nancy will give me fits wneu l. get dock, lor not going when she told me. As I passed along I spied another man reading his paper, I went straightway to him, .for I want to get all the news when I go to town. This man was just as iKhte and clever as the other. After speaking to him, said; "ily friend, can't vou give me the news t How is it about that tariff question and that fellow, Randall!" "Why," said the gentleman, "I have just been reading my paper, which is Democratic to the back Done, and I find but little about the tariff or Mr, Randall, but enough, I suppose, to give you such inlorma tiou as you may desire." ' He then asked: "Do . you know who this fellow Randall is!" I replied "Jfo, I do not, but I un derstand - he 8 is a bad man. Who is he, anyhow!" He said, "Samuel J. Randall is a Democratic menilter of Congress from the State of Pennsylvania. He has. always been a Democrat and a bitter foe to the Radical party. H was elected by the Democrats, Speaker in two Con gresses and voted tor by them in the last Congress; He has alwavs been a great friend to the South, and stood by us on everv occasion when the Radicals were heaninc in sults and oppressions upon us. He is a gentleman of the very hitihest character, an honorable, active and influential Democrat. It is true some' Democrats are denouncing him because in their opinion , life is too much of a tariff man. But this is all wrong. Mr. Randall, like thousands of other Democrats, fav ors a tariff for revenue, but when the tariff is levied, wants to get some protection on iron, just is the Democrats of Louisiana want some protection on suamr. Iron is tlie leading product of Pennsylvania just as sugar is in Louisiana. Mr. Randall and our Democratic broth-! ren in those States have alwavs en tertained the same views on the tariff they now do, and we have never quarrelled with - them about it. It is a matter of vital impor tance to them, and, thev have stood by the Democratic party depend ing on our party to do them justice n fixing up the tariff. We cannot get along without suc.-i De'inocrats i as Mr. Randall, and I think it very wroug, almost a crime, to be abus ing and denouncing them at this time, when it is almost eertaiu we can elect a' Democratic President with their help, and it is just as certain that we will be beaten with out their co-operation and aid." I then asked him if we were bound to have a tariff, lie said: "O, yes, the constitution provides that we shall levy a tariff or. tax on foreign goods brought to this coun try in order to raise money to sup port the government. If this was not done, we should be compelled to levy a. direct tax' on the people and take the money from their nrul'Arci i-r. 1 .-".. . . . . . I , , . . ...... . . . i I W net I F II I I Llll fl II lilt' II I - -.l.- 1. " , . . nil . i . wmcnougnt to nave bcendone; shsht drv couch the difference between t lie tWO ! .. fished face ,t kometimes an auenoaut, r.fttn parties is this: The Democrats keep united and elect our Presi dent we will have good times for everybody. It hurts me to see these Democratic papers sowing discord in our ranks. Instead of driving off Democrats, we ought to. open our doors and invite more to come in. The newspapers I ani afraid, will ruin us." I thought Albert was right, so I started to the ADVAXCE office to stop my paper. I called and as you will remember, Mr. Editor, I said' 'Good nioruinsr, I have called to ' And before I could say another word, you got up and invited me to take a seat, and asked me what I thought of your new office, aud when I said again, "I have called .to- "you remarked, "Yes, uncle Jake, I am always glad to see jou. You never come to town without call'ng on me. How have you been and how did you leave Mrs. Shiv ers!" I said "Very well, but I am sorry tcsay I've come to stop my paper. I have just heard the news papers are kicking up a big fuss and raining our party's prospects and I do not intend to give my en emy a stick to knock uie down with if I can help it." It was then, Mr. Editor, you said tT ' r n - " "..presume, -ur. ouivers, vou kave not seen the Advance reeeutly ani sure 1 have done all I could to produce harmony in our party, and have begged our Democrat ic friends to stop quarrelling about Mr. Ran dall and .the tariff and to use all their weapons against the common enemy. I am sure wheu vou see the paper, .'you will approve my course.77 I saw in a innuite I was too fast I had not got my papers in over month, and I begged your pardon ana promised to write dow n for youfpaper which I told you. I went home and read my An vajml'e anu ioiiuu an you sam was true. I was greatly troubled about what I had heard. I thought to myself, -can it bo possible that Democrats will so soon forget the mean doings aud crimes of the Radical party? How they made war on innocent -men and women in North Carolina! How they stole the School money from the poor little children ot our State! How the Radical. powers ut Washington sent down soldiers to breakup otare legislatures aud destrov the liberties of the people, and how that so-called protection Democrat, Hancock, came to our assistance! Can they forget how this same said Kadical party with the shameless- ness of a highway robber stole from T . a . .. .. me uemocraiic voters ot tins coun try, their honestly elected Presi dent Samuel J. Tilden, and inaugu- rareu 111 me lace ot the whole world an acknowledged Fraud to disgrace the seat once honored by the Father of. his countrv! Can Deinnci-nts target these and a thousand other crimes ot the Radical party, and by wi.iuK'iii aim nuarreinmr over small differences on the tariff, throw awaj tn grand opportunity thev now Lave? I cannot, for my life, see how they can have the heart to do it. As an old Democrat, who longs for the pence and happiness of our countrymen and the preser vation .01 our liberties, I appeal to our Democratic friends everywhere to exercise forbearance toward one another. Let us save our country and its free institutions first. We can settle the little 'dif ferences oh the tariff question af terwards. .;;...'. , i ' Your old friend, Jake Siiiveus. MISCELLANEOUS' SEI YOUR ORDERS .."" TO I McCrai & Nnrney, FOR GIXGER ALE, 3ARSA PAR1LLA, AND LT.MOX TOR The nicest Spriug .and . Summer driuk'going". They aie manufactu rers otthat drink, and they guaran tee their prices and goods. mar23tf WILSOX. X. V. j.ts tmoiiuit: 1 ji j f3 C5 1 Mile Tin liiul Ml It I1KAI.EB-I . MAEBLE I9'l!IE,TS. HEADST0M1S, TOUIf. - I 5lAXTl.ES. TILI.' At'., ' xos. i asd irr, east cucitoii st., (Opp-wiie St. Taul'a Church.) NORFOLK, VA.. :o: All KIND? OF STONE WORK EXECUTED. tAll Onlere Promptly KilU"l aud Satis t iction Guaranteed. . ' .vtlM-'m Kiltrell Springs FEMALE HIGH SCOOIrL KITTRELL, Xokth . Carolina. Sjring session Iteins January 4th, 18S3. Board, tuition and Iu: strumental music no', to exceed 100.00. Stmd for Circular. ' W. S. BaRXES, Trin. Jackson & Brownley rj Dealkks in Liquors ami Groceries rImported Porter, Ciuciniiali : Beer, and the Old Banquet Whis key. Iebl0-2nij t Ui wv uWyvsX o use ihv i vlvhrnivil muu of Focomoke Gun no! Soi Sale hv V. A. YCH'XIi & jtlWi "-'". ' . ..j . . ; ' llilll IIP. IK III G. D. GrRiEEN & CO .:i.. .1, , 1 11 1 . ' : (Opposite fie Court Ibiuse) HARDWARE, STOVEStLIMEyPjMMTS,iOIL. IVARHISH. &C?1 ITS' 1ioYMMEYEYE.GUSSES?l; s jiomns Smoolhiii Iliimnv.v tor cul- (or v Prices--Freii; E " MITCHELL'S El t Sil Vi:, A Certain. Safe ami I.fftivo itpmedv Sore, Weak and Irjtlumcl Kivs. l'rxlu-injr Lonjr-Sifrhtmlnoss, anil restofinir tlio Sijrhtof the old. Cure Tear Props. , liranulation, Stye Tumors, lted Kyes, Mattod Lye-lubes, and 'Producing Quiok Ke.sof and permanent CTJBE ; Also, equally ellicaoious when used in other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever, Sores, Tu mors, Salt Kheunt, Iturns, Piles, or wherever intlumation exists, MrrcHELi,"8 Sai.ve may le used to. advantaire. Sold by all-druflrb-ts at 25 cents. - mar"- tort- T We are ill our XeW Stole with plenty of r,M.i to sh.w .',u ,! t,, 1 J, i,Mrli w,.,.t ,,,, ir..,.:,, " and to cash purchasers we are offering DECORATE YOUR HOMES. E. II. Dewey in forins the teople of Wilson and vicinity that he will j remain here for several months, and J is ready at all times to. give esti-j mates lot, aud do, all kinds of i FRESCO AND DEGDRATItfE! Work, Sign Painting, Paper Hanging, &c. He has secured the I services of Mr. R. S. "Waller, an ex perienced art Grainer, and is pre-' pared to finish your work in first class style. 'Refers" to. Messrs. V. I W.Barnes, President Wilson Bank, i A. Branch, Esq.,-, I. E. Clar!c,'Sec..: ! Trcas. Wilson Cotton M ills, .mid I. ! D. Green & Co. ; ' E. II. ;DEWEY, Wilson, X.C.! Ollice next door' to Youngs Hotel : 'Sped 4k niarl'o w Ibices- WILSON, x.e G AIS SUM1EE DER. l-:o: tiitss -.-ym' i t- ( : s ' n Piin'io- 1 Mil . Ii titlw... ;i il ... J ...I S ni:u s;usin'it ' fruun Suit rii mm raiicv Workiiiiiiisuip. WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. aenwbod & Belsmeyen. MEi;cilA XT TAILORS, Wils,,,.. X, ' " 1 NEW GOODS I i MEV TARBORO AHEO Jr. Vnd liOr I TP- STORE !! rices! JSGN H'S .! STAN I), I -IX : iAT KKl.TO.N i: SCA Ulti !!(.)! t; It Al.l'll IN J Uit. hous frou, 1 tt,H m,h,s wide lo .mu.s a yaf'. I.uds. ...hildr .,". i !, "wt., , llu I losses of foods kept in a (feneial store, sold vi, a.. li"l,ri" A" "',1,r MJSCELLANEO US. LT7t - For Ij spepsia, Costl Yti n e B s. nk Headache, Chronic Diar- rhuca,' Jaundice, Jiupuiily of tho U lod, lTever and A-ur, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by le-rangi-uient of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. symptom? of a msKAsnn ltver. Bad Krcath; Pain in the hide, sometimes the pain is felt under the ShouMer-Uado, nmtaken for Kneumausrn; general loss of appetite; bowels gun-tniw I'jsurs. sfimetimes aiteriuting with lax; .ic neaa i with cocsi with a painful sensation of lea s is nwibled with pain, is duii an 1 heavy) iideraUe loss of me:i,.,ry, acutimpanied avin; undone somctliing tins tax on foreign goods For the first time in its histo ry the University has conferred the degree of L. L. D. on a Jew. Dr. Mendelssohn, of Wilming ton, XT. C. Aptness at calling names and using opprobrius epithets is not argument as some of our ex changes seems to think. Tlie Morgan ton La ucetie, re ferring to tlie mention of Mr. Julian S. Carr's name in connec tion with the Democratic nom ination for Governor,says : "The democracy has no candidate more available. A young man of pluck, brains and energy, who has built up a fortune for himself and a great interest for his Sta'te, is surely as worthy of the Governor's chair, as men who ply at politics, as artizans at their trade. In a recent interview Mr. Hendricks says there seems to be a strong sentiment in favor xi the old ticket. He also inti mated that he would again take the second place if the Conven- j tion should offer it. He said "when a duty is required of us. however distasteful it must be performed. I do not doubt that if the old ticket were re nominated it would be elect Communicated. Jake Shivers and the Tariff. Me. Editor: As I told you tbe other day I had not set loot in Wilson before in six months. You know I always go to town twice a year, and the old la dy takes her trips in the spring and fall to do her trading, for she wont trust me to buy her tricks. She vows ruen don't know anything about wimmen's fixings. Bat this time she gave me a sample and told me to bay her another dress like it because she got it cheap. "Well, when I got to town last Saturday, the very first man I met was-Jack Sim ms. T am always glad to meet np with Jack and talk to him about politics. You know I am a little hard of hearing and ho makes things so plain. He told me a sight and said the Democrats would be certain to elect the next President, beat Mott and his gang out of their boots and elect Zeb. Vance to the Senate again, if our folks didn't get to quarreling among themselves and "bust" up before the day of election on that confounded tariff question. He said some of the Democratic ' newspa pers were making themselves fools about tbe tariff and splitting hairs about nothing.- They were doing their level best to kick up a row in onr camp and aboat half of 'em ought to be killed off they were doing a sight more harm than good. About this time Jack talked so loud that a great crowd came up where we wer in front of Roan- ale for. making just Jiisfli enough to get sufficient revenue to support the government the Rad icals are for a high protective tariff.. in order to protect manufacturers regardless of the constitution and the burdens imposed upon the great body of the people."' , ftA reasonable -and fair tariff for revenue will necessarily afford some protection ..to American in dustries and that is called "inciden tal protection." This is the kind of protection Mr. Randall and his friends contend for. The Demo crats make .revenue the object and protection the incident, while the Radicals make Protection the ob ject and revenue the incident." When the gentleman finished, I thanked him, but I was very much confused. I began to think Jack Simms was half-way right. I could not see what all the fuss was about, sol went back to see the first man and told him what I had heard. He became very much excited and said what I had heard was all bosh that Randall was a high tariff man that he could not lie elected in Phil adelphia if he was not, that he was not tit for Speaker, that lie was fur keepiug np the present Kadica tariff, which made goods so high, that if he was elected Speaker, the Democratic party would be ruined, that he knew his paper was right and he intended to stand by it. I never saw a man get so excited. It made me more confused for awhile than ever. I left him talking and went on to get the dress, when I met Albert Farmer. I was really glad to see him for I knew he was a staunch old Democrat. I repeated to him what I had heard, and asked him what it ail meant.- lie said it was the newspapers making ail the fuss, and if they, would stop quar reling and finding fault with Dem ocrats and pitch into tlie Radicals a little more, the people would be all right. I then asked him about the tariff and Randall, for they told me this tariff would make goods so high and Randall would ruin the Democratic party. "That's alT'iiewspaper stuff," said Albert, "and if about half of them could be stopped it would be better for the country. What we iJlt, ...uuu iur consumption; the ut;ent complaint ot weariness and debility ; nervous, easily sunied- -? or Durning, sometimes a ir klv s?n 01 ine sitin exists; spirits are low an.l ;es; and. although satkficl .!,-. . , . o ...... .t13. v,,.n. .1 ,j..ue- ncial, yet one can hardly summon up i i. r.i; J; to try t in fact; distrusts tvery rctne;.y.' S. vci ii of the above symptoms attend thcdisLi.se l-tn caici have occurred when but few of lh.'m exesfc! vet examination after death has shown tt.e LivrVtcr have been extensively deranged. It should be use! by all ;!., ..,... :.! :uG young, whenever an- '.. , ,. -. . symptom appear.. I HAVE BOUGHT OUT C. IT. Doughty BOOT .'AND Shoe TT Mann fa tory in Tarboro and XI am prepared to'; make all kinds of "V Shoes, Boo is, and Gaiters of J the very latest Style. I have pro euretl the services t the cele Ajj b r '.i t e d Prof. Jack Mowatt as fore. man. We make the Low Jeffer O son, Imitation Boston, both higl. and ov, el.tstic instep. All work war anted, and tits guaranteed. Orders rom a distance will receive prompt attention. . e B.P.HAMIViELL. (Successor to C. II. Dought.) Tarboro. N. V. " ' E,LT,Nf:, 1 ? Horse SPrk.ArrcBtlng E?.ble, Em baa cnt 10,000 ft. of Michlan Pine FARMER HUNK .-.Tarboro Stpi't,; Wilaon, ?. C, ir-WK KHEP CONSTANTLY ON HAM) a lull lino of choice (iroecries and ( otifcctioti I orios ' ( VIijoIj e ISeSiiii. ;!se;i. j Mr. John X. Wcstor. of Franklin, is with the firm ami will be jrlad to see irii nds. Give us a cali- dec l-:im Liiue; Kamii and hasterH l.iuic, :ei-!toit:iie oi l.iiiic, , Kitinat, LrikI 'j;i,H'r mm ?i:n i. iitnui Serii liters! j A n,l very clirap. Send f..- t iit ular. j j Ult KUKNCH HltOS.. Hoi ky 1'oint, N. f. ' DP O XT T1 Li3 f V KORSE AND CA'VlT'pOWSCKC oh. ' - r '4 V " VI'T-.s v-t!) of C v . , ,t V, f t- I ur -U ' ; r J "fti.r.- "11 t' i 1 M 1 Jnv.t'P v. W i ' -'!; I'liwiliTB :!! r J1'' r'r-nil tttclity JKT 'Oii.ft'- In. il.T .vi!l re"- Knnz'ts I'mwi lis uii . i. Sol 1 everywhere. PA v;D : . V m n n-. r pn vrnt niii ii' vi iV. t A.T1M '- 'I J..V T J'ror riftor. Waller, Maipe. & Jorfla -wimi.KSAi.i: ;i:ori;ns t in liii- .' i ravelins or Rivinc healthy Localitie.T.y tAm- a w , T i.ier in ncautiy jcimi. v.n r.v.j.J all51alarta,IMlio.iatiaok, 1 ;,,;., v se?,' .iJrowiiness, iJepreMicn ..f bpiru. L- It wiU invworate like a Ra.s ,A vin-, but i .... iu. toxicating beverage. If Ton have eten anliliifr lia'rd ot digestion, or feci hwvy after meals or sl....p le at night, ulcc a .lose and you iilj be rticvJd. Tune and Doctor, ' Hills win be saved by aln-ayg k ,.:nc the H.-gulator r , In ti H(ue! safe purirstive, all, , ,.,v, : . t-nic c.n never be out of, plc. The r- .:. l.r riale pFeasur" nr,nt'-- - ' -im And has all the power and tff ( Qiim.ne, without any of the injurious after eflects A GovrrnorV Testimony. fcrnTT" ' RcSulatnr has been in use in my CaTuabllr '""I' ind 1 am valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephenn, f a says: Have derived s.me benefit frnm'th" of lireriaT"" R" n Th'"B lat novrr fail,, to Tr T M" jANNEY- Minneapolis, Minn. fiiTake only the Genuine, wl.ich ala ha. on ,he Wnpper ,he z Tr: .t. Wk Stature of j. If. ZEILiA i CO .roRSALEBVALf. lKt."GCSaT Tl!l!0i!D ST.. MAT Wi! TO .VKilids', Wilson, N. C., Norfolk-, Va. st a im.i; ( ; ids a si 'ice i ai.ty o.?rJS . V,' Ouarantee to fornlsh poTr to of Hemlock Boards in 10 hodrs IB Borm wiU cut 10,000 fiet in same time, t yur x-ngmee are guabantiId to tarnish a horse-power on ii less t nel and water than any otb.r En gine not fitted with an Antiaiatic . v, f.0B want a Statenary k lai 'Saw-Hill, bhaftmg or Pulevs. C?? Meddart's jtint Ulnstrated eaUlopie;' No. P, for information and prices. B. W. PATNB & 80NS, .'. Coming. N. jr. Boxl42?. in .ih'iiii Liuu-, Al! :X I ;a i-l .). i n r'nis .-.if. " rin DiMirs.Wiu :t-.U'l' i'ii.,- I.:i,, ;i!C ' u -.riimls, .id Viiu'iiit. ;i! v I'llliiZL liiDIE. i'!) iVhii Tiny 4 au stoas su it or V. ill ttuuiiua FHk.E to all pplKutnU'. an JTTTiu t'iiirs nf iait vear wfttinnf t,ritilt it it.titAnm eiwut l,& .ari, OKI ulutrarioii. i.n, . , ,'iirl ,1. -u riptiona an.l vahiaoln hrt'.i,. tor i.mnr.iK 1-.M an.i of VtretaMo and 1'1..- h...l. 1 ; nit?. Fruit Tnwn. ete, Iuvaiual.li. t., uii, (i-r-i,;liy to Murk'-t fianleiien, IVndforii: t). M. FERRY & CO. Detroi f Mich. HIGll 1". M l.' ItKA Y n"iT.TilH th.-liiri'lM, ; 'chfapt-M; safest and'oldi-st li-riUar Lift! In- j pur.tncr. t i.iHpit'iy lioiut! !.".:sinc.'.s in V lln. ; i j: ti him 5 ,,u ijiHiiif-.-is at,, I ho v ill rn.-ti-i h iivtmiv ,!!. Hm'.ritr y.nt: rTiiirl.-si REMOVAL. J. G-. Rawls & Bri.. ILivt' reniovttltLeir ;tock of ine' Jewelry, Clocks, ;c to heir sure on Tarboro Street. Tliey will k-i" ' on hand, at all rimes. :i I ot the very Inwfc goods iit'tlieir ; i AiinyK-iw-,- 'iy .n. .lulI.N T. II. M. I.KK ilfreti JivbietsoH, FA iinoAiri.i: r. Vi:i:i;i; nuK-sHi:. AM) 11 A JOHN f. FORD & CO. i)iCALi;i;. in Ji: FANCY GROCERIES 09HFGTI0NER!ES, anu win io all kind ot' Jiepairhiat snort notice and in a. workman'! k-e manner. i . IS? "None but the be.-l b niiers eiiijiioyci 1. WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS. JOHX MAUNDER, Proprietor T O Box 55fi ts MADE TO ORDER. jaul'5-Cm Pure r : - KED JEESET Svine. 1 For Particulars Apply to I -O- Pure KED JKKS El-Swine. S. B. FABMEK, -Wilson, N. C. JaStf W eddras annsaaeiiie.nt Itii fcs ! sir short notice. make a . eralty of ; HKCTACJIdi;i Orders by mail itrouiirtly attendsd 10. Itatroi P. X Hva! it - vVfiiriwr;' 'tit. II. ? Mb PI i i i',i s tn Fanner & V, . i :, ! aiDwntrht.) j Foil Fl-1 ari l Maniifatiin t.f ill( iij apC-tt Wees0lieit a eontliu.ant, ff WIKON CuTTDH J.(;.1!Avlsi:i;i i T 'ANU lUHMiNG PLOW. arl oroSt., Wilson, X- t' -wiisfx, . c- :.Tii vnd learn how easily j and economically 1 yu can order I KZF8 & BOYS' CL0TEIN&. E0GEES, FEET b CO. , XNEW.YoRK. i i Ilavmir Viwht tlie -ntir-nx-k tn-LinvniK i'u the- oil tirm of Farmer ti Wainwrurlit we 'art now pn-iwix-'l t'i .iCer !tie-iai iri.liici.tni i.ii i.. j 1 tho-jc in ii(Hl of ACiUICTLTl.-KA L IMPI.EM E.N ITS. WELLS, BAILEY & CO., : are our ageatstit "WILSON, N". C. inahufaotisru tin: opi-. . 'Aivl i a.tiri.-s v.lth s.j;h.- 1; W will c-OrtirlL; I i rial WiLti Ilow. pr.pvf-iii.ii : WaI.NWHIOHT, HiDTAt.I. & .. "ia'f At tho Jl.l.taiid-I Tob.ueo, Sniitr, Orange Lemons, ike., A:e. '.; .Side T.n !i .Si"., I're.sli SN;ck nT ',i and ('aimed .Meat.- li'i e line .it" fim:ii tf w'uieh ve iimke daily Vv e solicit t snare I t lie juiiiiii- alj;j:ie .uid U'l.'r.tlltee t'i le;i-e those vii favor u with their p.t t -1 .nt, . Wif-on, .V." nned I'rniN' We keej ;i G.iii'i.i:ii:s iddit j,.l:.s. EizaMl Iron E. Hattlk. ! N. Akuki uiis. iinn l mm. ON OilVr their to the. iiublic. i ) r ( ' e s.- ii i ) ; 1 1 se r v i e.s (JfHee in t he Court House SoUHie, at Deans' old ofliee. Office hours Ironi 11 A. M. to 1 jr. 51. and frjnn U to 5 I. M. Divid 42 eu n he found it the i! office pn. Andei-son at his re jj ide-riuayf Ksit Co!. Whitehead's j at ! . V. mv4-tf chas. v. iM;TTrr,4'iM)r. Z-it iii'd Witter St., N'ii i !k, Va MA.vt i.( 1 1 i:i:n ok h Imm,- fwilrrs San ni Cmt Sills. , .Shaft i nr, J'ulh v.-, IlanyerH, Ci)liiii.(iS AVii ( AST IjS OF F.VKllV ii:SC'lUI'TION. may-Vly 1 NOTICE Parties having wool '.to eanL I would notify them that my cards will le prepared to do first-class; wnk ly June 20tli. .Wool shiied to me at Fremont will be promptly attended to. J. SoUTHAKD, . Kichardson's Store, jiinl-2mo ' Johnson Co., N. C.