North Carolina Newspapers

mv,vi,: ! JXW IS THE TIME TO SUHSCRTKE FOR VANCE. res all rnrr: c? -JOB WORK The Wilson Advance 'LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIItt'ST AT, BJB THY COOTUY'S, THY GOD'S, AND TKUTHS'." EEXO TOUB ORDEE3 FOE 1SS0,; to this orrxcs.- VOLUME 18. WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA, DEC. 6, 1888 NUMBER 45 AD C " : -:o:- JT; WAALS SOUTHERN llEI'l BLICANS. Thi So II In n uniif ckc icxii. .... . . If ill JUtt Also i' ants aeif -re-.;'' RTTTj AllP'S LETTER fouxms of. tlie people" will be liv Vfl.n'kpps that, monn hnoi nees. You Lave got. the best county in Georgia I have been TO IMPORT all over it and know ill about it and your natural wealth is ju9t immense. There jig noth ing like it or equal to it that I have seen in all my travels, but your people are asleep; you don't advertise : the ; northern people don t know anything about ' you ; you have spent three or four hundred dollars on printers ink and think you have done wonders. We spent seventy-five thousand in advert Using the first year .in Talla poosa, r seventy -five thousand dollars in cash, and we got five dollars "back for everyone we put out. Old Zack. Chandler when he was governor pf Michi gan got the Liegislaturfe to ap-M propriate two., hundred thoua- THE PIC-NIC. AFTER MANY LONG OF WANT. TEARS The Fairy Tale Ends Differently From Most of Them. I Thee Northern Republicans ffho are meandering around, to?ir very hopefully of the sit- natiau. They say that General Harrison is a gentleman and a Christian, and has no prejudices vaiust the South, and though he may have friends, he has no enemies to punish. ihey say that be has force of character A. stifling room in a crowded house ; noisy children quarrelling, and in tbe hot room a man writing, writing as if life hnng npon his pen. Life! Ah, more than his own life the bread of a child who stands a little way off, looking wistfully at the bowed head and rapidly moving hand. She was a very fair child, whose shabby dress Could not oonceal the exquisite symmetry of the childish and great firmness, and will be and dollars for printers ink for himbs, or the patrician beautv of Prpsitient and ruu tlie machine They say that Northern people will be more willing to come South, and they will come, and by their conduct and dealing will coiamaud our respect and coufiileuce, and break up the solid South. . Well, we are willing to have it broken' up i'i that way. There is no issue of politics that is half a; .big as a reconcilia tion between the North and South. A Northern man said to me, "1 an making invest ments here, and I expect to move here and brim, my fam ily. 1 am a republican, -and .have bet u all my life. It is the next thin: to'my religion. TLe more Kepubli'-ans you get down here the better H win De for vou. Thwy will be a break water between you and any op- nre-isiou vou may fear from . - ... General Harrison's acnmnisira tion. They cannot harm you without harming us, It is the best solution of the negio prob lein. If he is put over you he will be put over us. e expect to have some influence with the administration, and that influ mire will be for the nood of your whole people." - There is some comfort in that kind of talk. I don't mean any offense, .but I couldn't help thinking about that wicked old fellow who dreamed he died and went to the bad place and saw the old devil and the infer nal fires and little devils shovel tot: in the sulphur, ana ne saw hundreds of his old acquaint inces, and when he waked up lie was all in a sweat of per spiration and was so thankful it was a dream". He told it to the boys and one aid, "was the fire orcommon hot, Uncle Jake." 'Towerful hot," said he, "but then it was-n't so hot as it uiout have been; for every white man I kaw had a nigtrer between Lim and the fire." Ho I reckon he had better be gin to import a good lot of our Northern brethern and put them in front about next April aud tell the administration to fife away. Our Southern Re publicans will do pretty well, put there are not ; enough of ( them to go around. Nabor 1 reman has promised to. stand in front of me, but his limited diameter would not protect the flanks of corporosity. Our. Car tersville Republicans are gener ally thin in flesh and it will take two to cover cne Cleveland advertising the State, and . the result was an increase i of four hundred thousand in her popu lation in four years by immi gration and eighteen imillions in the value of her property. It takes the people to makie a town, and if you don't call them they won t come. If you get half a dozen live yankees to locate in your town and hire them to go back and drum for you, and furnish them with half a mil lion little pamphlets, with some pictures in them and plenty of information about your county, and then see the principal rail road lines and arrange; for ex cursion rates to Cartersville and return your little old hotel couldn't accomodate 'half the people who would come. "My mend, said .U. "you alarm me. Your picture is beautiful, very beautif ul, but" "Rut what ?" said he. -'Well I was thinking," said I, "that that maybe too many would come and crowd us out. You see we are raising right smart children ourselves andjwe want your clever Northern friends tjo come down and mix ujj and in vest aud all that, but .i we don t want a f resliet. Lets sorter divide this thing about; half and half. We haven't got any seventy-five thousand dollars but if we knew that a thousand dol- lari or so spent in printers ink would double our population and set a thousand little weeels in motion and that yoikr people when they come would pay us back what we spent in calling them to this paradise,' I think we could raised the raioney. I think they ought to pay it back, don't you ? Why the north ern people are filling tip Texas so fast that the State -Las quit calling and some of the town ships require an immigrant to bring his credentials! of-good character with him iust like they require a health , certifi cate when the yellow fever is around. In some towns a man has to make an .pplicfition for naturalization papers and they vote on it, and if he is black balled, he must travel further. They say they want to preserve the purity of their politics and their religion. But we are not that particular here in Carters ville. We are still calling and we will tote lair ana aivide. We had a big town meeting the other night and nominated a unanimous ticket for Mayor and council and we puit in five Democrat. Governor Bullock Democrats and three Ttepubli- . 1 1 - i 1 1 . .1 A. T Ol-t-l her delicate features. Large brown eyes, soft brown curls and a pure complexion she shares with the man writing so busily. Suddenly he looks up, aud smiles to greet. the child. In a momeut she springs to his side, and nestles in his arms. "Oh, papa, please may I go to Miss March mont's picnic ?" The arms folding her urop nerveless, the face bending over her grows deadly pale, as her father repeats the words ; 'Miss Marchmont's picnic !'' "Yes.' the child cries, eagerly. "in a Deaatiful, beautiful, beautiful place, with trees and flowers and a fountain, and we go in a boat. and nave cake and ice cream ; and Mrs. Wilkins can get me a ticket." All this delivered without draw ing breath, but as if Mrs, Wilkins was waiting a propitious momeut, a oortlv, good-natured woman would suit me mighty well but I understand that .Governor Brown has had him engaged for three months back. Old Joe is always ahead. ; My friend A. L. Harris, would make a bullwark for a whole family and I hope he will remember me wxien trouDie comes. A Talapoosa Yankee said to me, "We are going to build an other town right away. We have trot Tallapoosa establish Arl on1 qTi a i'j Bnlid a a Ko. rr r1 - ' Town property has not shnnik a dollar. Our glass works have been rebuilt and our furnace is nearly completed and we have lots of smaller industries and there will be lots of Michigan ders and other ganders down there this winter. We have dded four hundred and ninety thousand dollars to the taxable returns of Haralson county in two years. In two years we nave bunt a Wwn of nearly 3," vuu inhabitants, and expect to .double.it in two. years more; ana now we are going to build another town at Bluff ton, ten miles below Cave Spring Here is. the plan ana elevation oi me noiei, winch is, to cost seveu thousand dollars. The noiei iftjltne first house that we build, and we get a first ciass man to keep it. The fciotnache of a rich man is the iirst unrig to work on. Get him patisfied with himself ieed inm well and he will trade. When a northern man comes down here with a pock muii ot money t.nd finds poor, dirty hotel, and none df en comforts he left behind -'ui, he gets disgusted and -..m i j;ckiw(ij as quiCK as Possible. If you Cartersville People had any gumption, vou would build a twenty thousand dollar hotel the first thing, and have hot and Cold baths and asa light, and you would Dain up that front block, and paint uni ojQ.aepot ana make th -own look attractive. We will -jave a bigger town at Bluffton wU two Vears than w.m Tiotra crnt at Cartersviillft ion - j muiit iuf.vv cans. we. took, a bcotchman aLd a Dutchman and mixed them up with the white men and you can hardly tell the dif ference, and we are :going to pull together for our $own and our county. While you are up North working for Bluff ton, tell those ganders to-come and see us." i -. .: "J will," he said, ":I will, I like Cartersville, but she is slow, awful slow. Goodby-by." BiLl Akp. walked into the room, and said "If you'll trust her 1 to me, Mr Dent. I '11 take the best of care of her." Twice Henry Dent tried to speak and failed, but at last the dry, stiff lips obeyed him, and he said "Where are voo going anu when?" "Well, sir, it's a picnic that's given free to poor chldren, and this is the third one this summer has took place. It's at Miss March mont's place, up the river, and there's a' boat at Pier 4, sir, at one o'clock this afternoon, and I've four tickets, sir, for myself and Bobby, and any two I like to take If 1 aint making too free, sir. you're more than welcome to the two spare ones for yourself and Dottie." Again the struggle to speak, and the voice is hoarse that answers : "You are very kind. I I will tase them, and thank you." "That's well, sir," said Mrs. Wil kins, heartilv. '-A breath of fresh air will do yau gcod as well as Dottifl." 'This lady," he asks "does she give the picnci !" "Yes, sir bless her! They say she's no end of money her uncle lett her ; and it's a great, big place, sir. Shall I dress Dottie for you, sir f It's near twelve." "Thanks," was the reply "lour one white dress, Dottie. We wid do honor to Miss Marchmont." He emphasized the name bitter ly, as if contrasting his own biting poverty with the lavish generosity of his proposed hostess ; but Dottie slid down from his lap, and trotted contentedly after Mrs. Wilkins to a little bedroom adjoining the shabby sitting-room. The trip in the boat was a de light to her, in spite of her father's grave face, and her little feet fairly danced as they crossed, the plank that led directly to the pienic grove. The afternoon was nearly over, when Henry Dent, sitting at the very edge of the grove, overlooking the stately house where Mias Marchmont lived, saw a lady and gentleman coming slowly down tbe path leading to the grove. He drew back hastily out of sight, aud watched them. Dottie, iu his arms, listening to a new fairy story, wondered why he made so long a emotion, and, scarcely knowing what he did, staggered into a small room leading from the hall, and quietly fainted away. "How long ago was it," he wondered, ''since he came to Miss Marchmont's picnic?" A gentle voice near him said ; "Awake! Ah, this will not do!" ss the speaker caught sight of the agitated face. 'The invalid looked up, recog nizing the handsome gentlemen he had seen seen escorting Miss Marchmont. "I feel," Henry Dent said, -'how much I am intruding here. What madness nossessed me to c6me!" trvine vainly to rise. A hrm, kindly nana restrameu him. I am your physician !" said the stranger. "Dr. Harding, at your . . , f t service. As a aoctor. l ioroiu you to siir." Then there was a little rustle, aud Miss Marchmont glided to the bedside. "And as your cousin," she said, "I bid you welcome to your home.'' "My home !" he said, sadly, "Ah, Celia, I forleited that long years ago." "Lan he bear to hear me T 7 the lady asked, looking at the phy sician, I Gentle professional fingers con sulted the patient's pulse ; keen professional eyes looked into the patient s lace, and then Dr. Hard ing said : "It will be better to tell him." "Dear lia'ry," the lady said then, your father forgave jou be fore he died." Stop ! Let me think ! He for- g ive me : ' "Fully and freely. Do not weep-" "I am weak as a child," was the pitiful murmar ; "but tears may come Irom happiness, Celia." know ! w hen uncle was ill, we tried to find you. but could nol. And so, alter he died, the will was read that he made in his anger, leaving me everything. He wished it to be so, Harry, but he made a new will, and left it in my care, restoring jjour iuheritance if you returned within tea years. It is not jet two j earn since he died, and this is your home, Harry, not WASHINGTON NEWS -:o: THE DOINGSLAND TALK AT TUE NA TION A L CA I'I TA L. The Political Outlook Under President-elect llairison. hands, mine, though uncle leit me inaa peiident." 'But you " Harry said brokeu- v "Celit's future will be my care," said the doctor, putting his arm around Miss Marchmont's waist, "and we here and now invite you to be best man at the wedding." "Well !" said another voice iu the doorway, "If this is proper treatmen for a man just out of a fever '' " )h. Aunt Jane !'' cried Harry, holdiug out his weak "come here to be kissed !" He was glad to bury his troubled face iu her bosom, the place where it had rested in all his boyhood's sorrows. "You're not to be rid of me," said the old lady, motioning to Celia and the doctor to leave the patient to her. "I go with the house ; aud as Celia won't need n:e after October, I'm going to keep house fir you and that beautful baby, Dottie. Where 'did she get that ridiculous name ?" H)h, auntie," said Harry hebly, "her name is Jane. I called 'her for an auut of mine. Dottie is ouly baby talk." "That's all the talk you're fit for now," was the reply. "There, shut your eyes, and I'll fan you, and tell you all you want to know. Poor boy ! you've had a bard life of it, even on Dottle's showing, but it will be over now.. Your lather made it all right before he died, and Dr. Hard ing is wealthy, so Celia's loss need not tTouble you." But as be dropped off to sleep Henry Dent finished his fairy story in his thought : "The prince came back to his own, but his heart was heavy, for he never married the princess." Washington, Nov. CO, 18SS. JEr. Cleveland's last annual message to Congress is all com plete, and has been submitted to his cabinet'at a meeting call ed fcr the purpose, but what its I contents are, nobooy ntside knows, or is likely to know until the document is read at the Capitol Monday. The mem bers of the cabinet will only say that it is a very strong and interesting document, and that it will be well worthy of a place along with the other state papers which Mr. Cleve land has written. Speaking of this message reminds me that Mr. Cleveland has been par ticularly fortunate in never having had any "leaks'' iu his administration through which public documents, Rich as presidential message, have reached the public premature ly. His is the first administra tion for many yeirs entirely free of these "leaks." On the eve of the firct Thanks giving day after Secretary Whitney took charge of the Navy Department, he inaugur ated the pretty custom of pre senting each one of the four hundred employees of that de partment with a big fat turkey. The custom has been regularly kept up ever since, and last Wednesday the employees ol that department received for the last time this practical evi dence of the Secretary's inter est in their welfare. This year Postmater General Dickinson followed the good example set by Secretary Whitney, aud pre sented each of .the empJoyees of his department with the finest turkey to be had. The-e turkeys were "greatly enjoyed. It is extremely doubtful wheth er the new Secretary of the Navy and Postmaster General will follow thw excellent ex ample set them by the Demo cratic officials. publicans to relegate the negro to oacK seats in future. lie is no longer of any piactical use to that party, therefore they will give him nothing. Wheu Congress opens Mon day it is doubtful whether either House will have a quorum present, unless tbey coine in much faster to-morrow aud Sunday. There is a growing belief that Harrison will call an extra session of Congress soon after his Inauguration. A Determined Lover- NEWb OF A WEEK. WHAT IS UAPPENIXQ IX TUE WORLD AROUND US. A Condensed Report of the New a Gal he red From theColumna of our CvnUmporarien, Slate and National. The Shelby Aurora eays the Mormon disciples are now sow ing their pernicious seed in the mountain of the Western North Carolina, and makinir many converts whom they car ry to Utah, four Aiders hav ing many converts left last waek with a crowd from Rutherford and Polk foi Utah. These mis sionaries of evil intensely ap preciate the beauty of woman and offer a premium on an at tractive woman in Utah. So they coveted Miss McKurry as a convert and desired her to accompany her parents to poly gamous Utah, but her love had previously thrown around her ti e witchery of its charms and si e was engaged to a rustic svain. Her graceful figure, fi iely moulded feature, her daz- sling aud fascinating eyes, and li r wealth of luxurious hair all combined to form a picture of p lysical perfection and the Mor n ous desired her and guarded h r at night as a precious prize f- r a rich Mormon. Her lover pleaded in vain to marry his betrothed, but the parents and Mormons refuse twice. On the night previous to their departure on t" train the resolute lover wit:. : hot guns collected a greup of young men, charged the guard and captured i. is imprisoned lady, of Rutherford, whom he soon made his bride. The father followed in va iu pursuit and left r.txt day for Utah without his daughter. Those are ha cruel facts quot ed by a minister who was so informed by three responsible gentlemen. .r yn if. Ara TU1 ITrt be lowered ' Defeat!. Al- fcaitiat Pcpltar Dreader Stjx It Is a znightr littl tain thil Is llwira Tdftnrinir Mmulf TVn:T P-W n'" a PVv C-attinsr Affair! pause, but was too tired to remon strate. She followed the direction of her father's eyes, and saw a tall, hand some gentleman, f some forty years, escorting a slender, graceful lady of perhaps twenty-two or three. "But please, papa," said Dottie, presently, as the couple disap- A very serious cutting affair peared in one of the grove .paths, took place.on the INashville road, about five miles from jouisburg, oh Saturday eveni ng last, in which a negro by the name of J. N. Dogwood was cut in the neck with , knife, by a white man named Alex Stal lings. The negro it was rumor ed, was one 6f."Eaves':reliables" on election day, and used some insulting language to -Mr. Stal ing when he went up to vote. Not desiring to have a fuss at the polls, Stallinga promised to settle the matter at ! some fu ture time, and it seems that the first opportunity presented was last Saturday evening ' about daylight down whepi the two men met. The woufads were dressed by Dr. J. & Malone, who happened along; the road shortly after the cutting took place. A warrant for the arrest of Stallings was issued, but np to this writing he haa iot been captured. Franklin Times. ' CsnsumptionSurelvCurii. To the Editor: M Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for tho above named disease. .By its time ly use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of myremodyl FEEifi to every con sumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address, Respectfully T. A. Slocum, M. 0. 181 Pearl St Y .1-26-88 6mo "tell me the rest. The prince loved the t beggar girl, and wouldn't marry the princess. I thoiight the prince always married the princess in the fairy stories." "This prince did not." said ber father, "though the king, his fath er, threatened to turn him away from his kingdom." "And did he marry the beggar maid ?" "Yes, and his father turned him away, and he worked hard, as men must do who are turned away from their kingdom, and he tried to mate the beggar maid happy. She lived a few years with the prince, and she gave him a tiny child to love, and then, when the child was only three years old. she died. Aud then the prince worked on and on for the little child, nutil one day one lovely summer day, from afar off he saw the princess." "The one his father wanted him to marry ?" "The same one. And when he saw ber, he knew that he loved her." . "Oh, how nice !" ' cried Dottie. "Did he marry her then ?" But before the answer could be Eiven. there came a clap of thunder and h scurrying of many feet. "Miss Aiarenmont says we are all to go into tbe house,'' some one cried, as the children and their guardians hurried by Henry Dent and his child. "Come, papa," Dottie urged ; "we will get wet," He rose heavily, suffering her to lead him to the stately house. where already the wide hall was crowded with laughing, merry chil dren. He was dizzy, with long continued work, poor fare, deep Warning- The modes of death's approach are various, and statistics show conclusively that more persons die from dise.vies of the Throat and Lungs than any other. It is prob able that everyone, without excep tion, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system and where these germs fall upoa suitable soil they start into life and develop, at farst s'owly, and is shown by a slight tickling sensation in the throat aud if allowed to continue heir ravages they extend to the nngs producing Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death At the onset you must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go without attention is dangerous and may lose you your life, As soon as you feel that something is wrong with your Throat, Lunga or Hos trils, obtain a bottle ofBoschee'e German Syrup. It will give im mediate relief. Believing in the old adae that "the early bird catches the worm," Kepresentative Cannon of Illinois has opeued head quarters here and iWan an ac tive canvass for the Speakership of the next House of Represen tatives. Messrs. Dutterwoith, McKinley, Burrows, Heed and company, will however make the fight interesting as soon as they get here, It is generally thought that either lieed or McKiney will be Speaker. Democratic members of Con gress are as a rula extremely reticent as to what line of pol icy they will adopt at the com ing session of Congress ; they nearly all express a desire to confer with their Democratic colleagues before committing themselves. An exception to this rule is Representative Springer, of Illinois. He insists that one of the first things the House will do will be to pass his Oklahoma bill, aud that; the next thing will be to pass a bill for the admittance of at least four Territories into the Union as States. The clerks in the government departments iu this city below the grade of chief are all in an easy state of mind just at pres ent. They have become con vinced that Harrison is a genuine civil service reformer, aud that there will be no clean sweep when he comes in. The principal cause of this belief was an article in our local jpapers, tasen from the editorial columns of the Indianapolis Journal, a paper which ; is thought to bo Harrison's Home organ, which warned the Re publicans not to expect a' clean sweep." There may not be a clean sweep, but In my opinion at the close of Harrison's term there will not be one Democrat in office here for each ten lie publicans now drawlmr Uncle Dekklodge, Montana, Dec. 1G, 1S5. I have been using Iirandreth's P.i'.s for tl;e last tbiiteeo years, aud ti n;g!i I hitva had nitie children, I h.vc nov.r had a doctor in the ii 'use, except three times, when we fi.-d au epidemic ol scarlet lever. a lieh we soon banished bvt vi;jir- is use of UrandrethV Pi'l. 1 have used them for mself, two or three a night lor a month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia, and constipa- ti.m. In diatihci-i, cramps, wind colic, indigestion, one or two iirand reth's Pill's fixed the children at once. A box of Pills is all the medicine client we require in the house. We use thetu for rheuma tism, colds, catarrh, biliousness, ml impure blood. They never have failed to cure all the above complaints hi a very lew days. N Ii.L'AM . IJ. MILLKK. The Herald says tha, work on the cotton factory at Si dthfield is progressing finely. Garnet ban been iu overed in Alleghany connty and p eparatlons are twiug made to mint for it. c-. -c-iueen uoxes oi reen pe.is were suipjieu tromCe Berne last weelt. lhat was biff rr .nev tn Mr. Hardison who made shunneDt. Mrs. Nathan Grigcs. of Tailcev Cove, this county, gave birth last Saturday to triplets two boys and one girl. The mother aad children aie said to be uom well. Marion liiigle. vtorit on the new railroad to Plymouth begius this veek. Tbe people in that section will then raise large quantities of frmt, and ii win imj a good addition to their present sources of income. Slate Chronicle. Tlie murderers of Jas. rhilbeck near Shelby, an account of which was published In the Atva.CE Usl week, have been eantured. Tbev confessed their crime. Thev are named Van Canady and Chas. Armstroug. Mr. Duncan F. Mclvcr, of San ford township, shows is a rich piece or silver ore weig. .ng several ounces, which he foand on his plan tation some days ago. !Ie says he has a genuine -mine of his metal. baulord Express. Mr. james W. Wilsc . who was chief jnL'ineer in the sr -vev of h WesterrvN. C. railroao, has been appointed by the ( aua'ian govern ment to inspect the Car adian Pa- ciuc Kaiiroad from Oltawa to the Pacific Ocean. We Mieve Mr Usou is a native of Grange county. Durham Tobaco Plant. I he jury jn the case of J. T. Ed- mumlMju auainst the 11.' & D. K. K, lor damages uy ieason or injuries sustained iu the accident on the W. N. 0. Road, white with the Goldsfooro nines, en .route to the Ashev.lle encampment, and which has been on trial at Kinston for some time, retnrned a verdict iu favor of 910.003 damages. .t is at this moment the one h-f :e divi ling parties, ind there stirred. it will remain until we Lave I There Is no remedy for bor- aercenaea irom the mountain rowed trouble bat good ttrd ui w&r taxes on which we Etana I sense. to cbe dead-level of a tariff lira-1 Home-made troubles are llk ltt-1 to the wants of the govern- Lome-made shoes and jexnj ment, economically admluls- they nerer.wear oat. te-ed. On this question, the I like a fellow that ptls Ct-arlerJournl enlisted eirly, where the devil wllicleirtb and for the war, and never In- track. ILat fellow means burf tecds to cive it np until the new. purpose of the Constitution is Vou can argue down a theory, -achieved and the dream of the but when a fellow strikes & reformer realized in a tariff fact, you can't iro 'round it, ex luively for public purposes oter it under it, or throcL It; Ai&nu tor revenue oniy, equal l you top rigni mere. ana exact justice xo au, ex- i . . cit'sive privileges to none- Though beaten now, victory i inevitable, and I like to fight the derlL I walk right ut and thaka rriT fiat in Lis face and My : Try me, old fellow, and let tLat poor i enow aione down there. Among the rich there are many wicked abominations; tint imMiK 1, A - that November morning twenty 07'th; TTr EXT ' 1 w - j x- wA I T I Tlftfi 11 AT W inrl 1, J ..11 "He who dallie in a dastard, He who doubt s, is dam'i P And po, we said "Good-morrow" years atro, do we gay "Good rr rrow" to-day ; nothing d juted by disaster; nothing dismayed by dangers; nothing a? trustful or that God, which I? r. just and good God, and by TrLoie grace and help, we Lave not me iea&i aouoi tnit we p!:all live to pee tbe Republican paity which we sincerely be ve to be an aggregation of II that is fal?e iu our public u: 'wiped from the face of the ss in. wntcn it dlsirraees. -Louisville Courier-Journal. There was a curiou3 sensation at a church wedding at Bride- p.rt, Conn., Thursday. The groom, a person of violent tem psfr. swore because the bride p nd her party were behind time. During his ravings to his best nan the bride arrived and overheard the fiancee roundly i: buj-ing her and swaring ont lageously. The bride's face pssumed a deadly pallor. She v pproached the alter, and stood iiiotionless until the minister aked if she "would love, cher ish and obey," to which she re plied iu a clear, ringing voice 1 Not by a long shot," and Majestically marched out of the edifice. Ex. ..t-. The! Eest Puri:r Kale. ft r a a lorce oi several hundred men with eighty carts aie cradine the chowau x southern railroad tbit ide of the ttoamke river. Tbe nearei-t .'quad is about Cve mile" from this place. A colored boy about nine years old w is killed .on ne tarni of YV. A. llai.- in. bv the lalline of a tree. He cas cnttini? t down, and at it began falling he ran oft. just far enouch to get caught under it. It br ke his skull and one leg. The jdacefol pas sing awjy Sunday a.'ter a well rounded life of Matthew MVedeM. wa the obliti rating of one m the old laudmatkn, so 'o sp-?a. of Tar boro. ! or-more than fo.tv vears Mr eddell has beeo a well known, resected and esteemed citiz.-n of Tarboro, where he held many po tuitions of trust and confidence without a breach of tbe one or trace of bad faith in the other. Matthew Wedell was bom Argust a, id idinburgb, Scotland Csneak tuievcs are putting in Koine lire!? work In thu vicinity n. K. 2sa and I. b. Wilkinson have lout bog. Whit VcSair oav ed his by going :o his door id time to scare the wonui be thieves off. Tarboro Southerner. ucus, Ga., June 2'J, 1SSS I have suffered with Catarrh for about four years, aud after using four bottles ol llotanic Wood Balm 1 had my general health greatly im proved, and if I could keep out o t he bad weather I wonld lie cured I believe it is the best purifier made. V ery respectfully, L. W. Thompson. Suppose Every Person Saw it in ' the ' Same Light. The Murphy Bulletin says: "Because a newspaper man duns you is no reason why you should get angry. A dun is not an im ¬ peachment npon integrity but simply an outcropping of the publisher's necessities. For inr stance, a thousand men owe a man from one to four dollars. He has to dun them all to get money enough to pay expenses. Instead of getting mad and quitting the paper because the publisher asks him for his honest dues, the subscriber should. thank the editor for waiting on him go patiently, and pay him like a man. , Sam's pay. In other don't believe that will keap one tenth Democrats in oflic6 Cleveland has kept cans. words 1 Harrison as many as Mr. Iiepubli- Harrison's Southern policy continues to be a subject of general discussion here. The opinion is almost unanimous among the members of both parties, that Harrison's ad ministration will be a very conservative one unless some thing now entirely unexpected should occur. I don't thiuk the south has anything to fear at the hands of Harrison. If many things that now have a some what troublesome look are let severely alone, they will adjust themselves; chief among this "1 It A. t ciasa ui imngs is tue negro question. I am certain from in formation derived from lie publican sources, that Harrison s n . wiu appoint no negro to any The Scotland Seck Democrat says: "The best joke of the season is Mr.t McMahon's, of Halifax. He told the colored people they need not be excited, prominent Federal office in the TAT- HflTnann ,rf rri.A V. 1 O ii. t . j i . " uv o tuv ouum. in iaci mere is an un- uona anyway." doubted disposition amoUr Tin Talatka, Fla., May 31, 1888 We bavo been selling B. B. B, fVr two years, and it has always ven satisfaction in every case. LOWRY & STARE, Druggists A ITean Trick ca Hr- Lbmcy. Car:li-a lay at Aurtsta. he Management of the Na tional Exposition at Augusta. Ja., has appointed Thursday. )tfcember Gth, as "North Caro- ini Day." They have extended an invitation to all the people of our State to, visit their City at that time, that they may see tl.e Wonderful Exposition of Southern Industries and North ern' Machinery that Lave been concentrated in the immense ij-iilding they Lave erected, and at me same time (that the p.-ople of tlie Two Stales may mfet socially, and confer to cher upon questions of Tltal iulie-'t to all. From all we hr;T3 been able to gather from our exchanges, we Lave come to' the conclusion that tbe Exposition at Augusta covers a large area pf industries, and shows better what the whole .ith is doirur, and what it will b? able to do in the future thin auy heretofore held. We IfcTn alro that the different ILJlroad Companies Lave made s"ch liberal arrangements for special days as will enable everyone of our readers to visit Augusta at a lower cost than thy.could ever Lave done in parft, or that there is any prob bHity of their being sbl to do after the Exposition cl-- cs. We are gratifies, to know that the Management has ioviLdSena tors Vance and Hanson, Hon. Alfred M. Waddell, and other distinguished citizens to go to Aueusta at mat time and to pd dress the throngs assembled there. We hote that every one of our readers who can, by any possibility, make the trip will . so. for the bef-t exhibit that North Carolina can make any w"iere is an exhib'-t of its own sturdy, intelligent ana pa- ti otic citizens. In lottery tickets, I'd turn Lira on. i would be afraid if be lost In the lottery Le would win on me. A fellow that don't live riLt is in poor ehape for prayiny in PUDIIC. Homepathlc rreachin! If I Lad a canary bird I'd giv Lim more medicine than aoma ef these Lomopathic preachers do l Deiieve in kill or cure. A man is just as stromr as the tLing Le gives Limself to. Sometimes you don'tl ret wLat you rray for: bnt th Lord gives you what you ougfct to Lave. You can't get along without three good, honest Drivers a day. A fellow that don't live rieht in Lis family cait pray in Lis family. Talk good about your neigh bors. Brag on a fellow to keep the devil from bragging on you. ii ain't wnat you've got. but what sort of a f eMow it is got it, , . -Em thtTrcrLcw." One day a lazv farmer bov V as hoeing ont the cor a. And moodily had listened long To bear tbe dinner born. The welcome blast was heard at last, And down be dropped his hoe ; Bat tbe good man shouted is his ear, faMy boy, hoe ont your row !" Although a "hard one" was the row, lo or a plowman's phr, And the lad, as tbe sailors have it, tfeginning well, to 'Bate" I can," said be, and manfally He seited again bis boe ; And tbe good man smiled to see Tbe boy boe oat bis row. Tbe text the Ud remembered. Aud proved tbe moral vHL That perseverance to the --1 At last will nobly fell. Take courage, man S rwolr - mi can, And etiike a vigorous !... : In life's great field of ranedtoil Always boe oat your row. Mr.'.R. Z. Linney sat dowu to a nice dish, at a banquet .in Taylorsvill, the other night. His friends gave him a 'possom supper, In honor of Harrison's election, and some " body took occasion to play a mean trick ou hiifi. a big cat was killed and baked and slyly -u)stitnted for ODe of tbe 'post :ms' and it happened that the substitute was placed in front of Mr. Lin ney. The animal was a little tough, but no one t the table knew its true character until after the feast. The.party who is responisble for the trick is not "known, and it is probably good for his health that such is the case. It is reported that both Mr. Liuney and Will Boger dined on .the cat. Franklin Times. A Tenia's recovery. :7::H2 Ssrxls XL Zal.ili.L,l'la., Jane 27, 188?. N. i:. Ves able c; U04 ! have been using B. B.B. in lamilr ax a blood partner. ! tving never used any medicine t . t oaal it. KeiectfaJy, II RS. It. ?!. Law. Zrw'i This. . We offer One Hundred DoUjlti Reward for any cane of Catarrh tost tan not be cared by taking Haifa Catarrh Core. F. J. Cheney .& Co Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersirn- ed, bare known F. i. Cheney for the last 1 5 years, aial believe him perfectly booerable n all basinet transactions, and financially able to cary ont any obligations made bv their firm. West & Tmn, Wholesale Drug pint, Toledo, Obk. W aiding, Rinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio E. II. Yan Uoesen. cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. II airs Catarrh Core ts taken In ternally, acting directly npon tbe blood and mocas surfaces or tbe system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 1. fExtract from a Letterl S. 1 bought 3 bottles of nur ltotauic Blood Balm from my friend 11. I). Ballard, at Cimpo U!lo, S. C. I have Ix-en using it three weeks. It appears to give w new lne and new utreogtb. If thre is anything that will make an old man joung It is B. B. B. I an willing lo f-h it. I earnestly .uid boiiestly recommend Botanic blood Balm. Blood BaLX CO- A. II. Colquit Las been elect d U. S. Senator from Ga. An ether Cilling Scy. A baby born in Kensington, suburb of Philadelphia, the oth er day, is supposed by the peo ple in that locality to be the devil. It is a boy baby, with a black face, two horns and a cloven foot. The people in the housf decided to kill the mon ger, but the child astonished them by running about the room and defying them to touch Lim. Exchange. "Another wonderful discovery' has been made and that too by a I lady in this county. Disease fas-' w. 1). Suit, Druggist, Bippos, teued its dutches upon her and for! .''''V :r 1 recommend -,o .s i M"-ctric Litters an tbe very best eret tests, but her vital organs Terrflle Poniirslrgt Congo in tbe morning, harried or dimcait Dreaming, raising phlegm, lightness in tbe chest, quickened pal?, dullness tn tbe evening or sweats at night, aO or Any of these things are tbe tint stages of Consumption. Dr. Acker's Eaglihb Remedy for consumption will cure these fearful symptom and is sold under a pofciuve guar antee by Dr. W. S. Anderson. B For the blood use B- B. B. For scrofulaj use B. B. B. For catarrh, use B. B. IJ. For rheumatism, use 1!. B. B For kidney trouble", use li. B. For eruptions, use B. B. B. For all blood poison, use B. B. B Ask your neighbor who has csed B. B. B. of its merits. Get our book free filled with certificates of won derful cures. a ere indermined and death seemed iminent. For three month she coughed incessantly and .could not sleep. She bought a liottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion and was o much relieved on taking first dose that t.he slept all night aud with one be tie, has been miraculously cored. Her name is Lu.ber Luts." ThuK TrUe W. O. Ham rick & Co., of Shelby, X. C. tiet a iree trial bottle at A. W. Rowland' Drug Stor . Snellen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for Cut", Biuise, Bores, L'Icers, Salt Bbeum, Fever Sores, Tftter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblain;, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions aid positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It 8 guaranteed to give a satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2j cts. per bottle. For sale by A. W. Rowland. remedy. Lvery bottle bas given r. lief in every case. One man P-ok six bottles, and was cored of Kheuniatism of 10 years standi Dg." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvilie, Ohio, aflirms: The best medicine i have ever bandied in my 20 years erierience, U Klectrie Bitters." iiioiihaDils of others have added t .eir testimony po that tbe verdict i.. unanimous that IC'.ec trie Bitters !j cure all diseases of tbe Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a balf dollar a bottle at A. W. Bow land's lrug Store. "Who'd you vote for, for Con gress. Colonel?" asked one dtl zen of another. "Jim." "Jim? Thought yon didn't believe in Jim?" Neither I do. That's why I voted for Lim. Got tired o' eeein' him ban gin 'round Lome.'' Business men of Kinston, if you want to go forward yon most go into something besides selling guapo, store keeping or loaning mosey at big interest on mortgages, Voo mast establish factories. Kin ston Free Iress. i IirrcT Escipe. CoL W. K. Kelson, of Brooklyn, came borne one evening, feeling a peculiar tightness in tbe chest. Be fore retinog, be tried to draw a long breath bat foand it almost in pOMible. lie suffered four dsys "rom pueanomia, and tbe doctors ave bim np. Dr. Ackers Knghth Bemedy for Consumption saved bim and be U veil to-day. Boarder (to landlady) I am afraid, Mrs. Hendricks, that I shall Lave to leave you at the end of the week. Landlady You can't leave, Mr. Dumley, until you Lav paid your back board. Boarder Very well, then; I will stay on." Harpers Bazar. A man advertises for a prl vate tooUr to instruct Lis son in tha art ot corset r laying.