North Carolina Newspapers

r 4 G. K. GRANTHAM, Editor Render Unto Caesar, the Things that are Caesar's, Unto God, God's. ,1.00 Per Aununi, in Advance VOL. II. DUNN, HARNETT CO., N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. NO. 30. Central Times. A WOMAN'S HATE. -I hate you, I hate you f ' the maiden said, An! ber eyelids drooped ahd her face grew red, A - she turned from her lover and hung her head. T;,a flush crept up to her rich brown hair, A pA she plucked to pieces a rosebud fair . cho stole a glancj at her lover there. And h thesa men are so full of guile: His eye?. a-2listning with mirth the while, Looked calmly on, with a doubtinj saiile. "I t ate you, I hate you!"' she said again. An! she tapped her toe on the carpet then, As if each tap were a stab at men. lip was aquiver, her eyes in mist, Her cheak and throat, a3 the sun-gc&i kissed, Were bathed in the essence of amethyst. And then ber love, with a startled look. Grew serious quite, and his face fcrsock The confident glow which it erstwhile took, Ani "Ob, very well," as he rose to go; "And if it pleases you to have it so Wby eo it shall be, as you doubtless know.'" He took one step, but a sudden turned ( in much the sweetest is bliss unearned -4 V An.i looked in the tear-wet eyes thai v u ' - yearned. No word she spoke, but her arms entwined Around his neck. Oh, a woman's mind Is a puzzle, to which no key you'll find, Tnon his shoulder she laid her head. And he kissed her cheek, which was still vose-red ; " You know I hate you!" was all she said. The Wasp. HUMOR OF TJIE DAY. The man who laughs best does no' always laugh loudest. Sailors prefer a lark on land to a nighi in trale on the sea. Ihe jester. The calendar is a very good reminder that our days are numbered. Fuck. When the public has faith in a writer name, it is a faith which must be backeu up by good works. fucs. Extreme of heat and cold produce like m . . m . V effect?, When a man. is "irozea out he is apt to get red hot. Life. "Well. I've sworn off my worst habit William." "Whic oue?' responded William. Chicago News Record. "Why are girls so afraid When the lightnings are active? 'Tis because each dear maid Is aware she's attractive. Judge. He "No one cau undersjaed 'wlal the wild waves are saying.' " She "OI course not. The ocean i3 so very deep:' New York Herald. A West Philadelphia man wants tc cell his parrot, which he advertises as " being "suitable for a deaf family.' Philadelphia Record. The coffee palaces of Melbourne, says an exchange, are the finest in the world. The grounds are probably likewise very fine. Rochester Post. Our English language is full of eccen tricities. We wind up a watch to set it going. But we wind up a'business con cern to stop it. Lowell Courier. Brazenly she begs for kisse?, Boldly ma'if s arch eyes at rae; . Such a shameless minx as this is My daughter, re 'at three. Chicago News Record. From time immemorial men have beet held up for examples, and now and the. -. f 1 A A.' they ve been held up ior wnat mej had about their clothes. Bingham) Leader. The fellow that's up with the times, " And sees with a glass all things, Gets awfully left in the lurch By th circus that has three rings. 'Jhicago Inter-Ocean. Thev sav that Dinglei hadn't a friend in the world."' Triplett "No wonder: He went about reciting elocutionary selections at parlor enter tainments." Detroit J? ree rres:. T nurrbt to studv photography, mused the seaside young man who had proposed again. "I really ought. I can develop more negatives ia a given time than anybody I know of." Washington Star. Hostess "I've got such a cold to-day I feel quite stupid." Prize Idiot (call ci rrnt. a bad cold, too; but j rf;m.laTlT stunid." Hostesi "Ah, I see you're not quite yourself. London Punch. "I will improve my mind," said he; 'I can, though 1 don't look it. An l sne responaeu muu, "first catch your hare; then coon iu Washington Star. "TLr Father: We ara well nnc happy', the "baby has grown ever sc much and has a great deal more sensi than he used to have. Hoping tht same of you, I remain your daughter, Molly." Texas Sittings. Twillinger "I hear that Tompkint drank up all his diamonds in the las) month." Wifo "I know then thai they are not of iirst wate? or he woula never have tasted them, the horrid ole eot." Chicago Intci-Occao. The King of the Cannibals nothing could save He passed from earthly labors; And kind missionaries wrote over his gran "A man who loved his neighbors. Life TheMistre?s "You really don't wan' the coffee?" The Tramp "Pardon me, madam; but I detect the presence of twi lumps of sugar. My invariable habit u to take one lump only. I may be ragged, bu I possess the true instincts of th epicure." Pittsburgh Bulletin. A Waldo County clam-digger, of con siderable creative faculty, wanted to saj omethincr real bad of a neighbor ani delivered himself of this: "The critte, ain't got any brains; the inside of hv head ain't even lathed, let alone btinj piasteted." Lewisiou (Me.) Journal. A a nrotection against thieves, ths vaults of the Sub-Treasury in San Fraa- cisco are to have electric wires Detween every two rows of bricks. Any inter fere rce with the brickg or cement will etua . an alarm. POLITICAL WOBLD. 1 Candidates, Conventions, Nomina tions, Elections. All the News of Political Movement of the Four Parties. Carl Pohnrr. ia r-Ynertrl t a in.ilr twice ; ni: j. A - . fl u nnago uunug me campaign. Ex Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, nominated ior congress oy inc ne publicans of hu district Mondav. At the convention of the People's party of New Jeiscy, held at Trenton, xjcujfiuiiu i3iru, oi uuoie.uon couniy, was nominated for Governor. Iowa went Democratic last week bv majority. Oeorrre. T) WI- vaai fnr thn 7th tim nominat-rl jit Tt?rhmrn1 Vir h Demn crats of the 3rd Virginia district for Con- 0 gross . have nomiiatcd Mij. Honry Winn for uovcrnornni a mu ucke;. uinn was me parry s canaiua c last year. Rrnif r vnrr 4 if A i. J IT TtmV-lir1 (Dem ) was renominated for Congress in uic ciiu uistricx. J j. tooo, itin ) was renominated in the Fifth district. Francis Kernan, United State Sena tor from 1R 7.1 tr IftSt. died at TTtic.i. N. Y., ou the 7th inot. He enjoyed the rnnfidcnrB an 1 reanect of all Democrats. He was the party Candida' a for. Governor, -r m mm. j-a It m. ana aeteatca H03C03 uoasung ior ine House of Repsesentativcs. The Reoublicans of the Third Pcnnsvl- A vniua fnnrrr.'.cs district, in convention at Philadelphia, endorsed Cong cssraan Wil iamMcA!eer, the independent Dem ocratic caudidate, who has been cuuorsea by the Democra'ic County Committ e. The Republican Montana State Conven tion nominated the" following t'cket : T -W 1 5 -W . A. . A. uoverncr, J. c . r.cicaras: ijieaienani-uov er.ior. W. C. Botkin: Congressman. Cha?. W. Hart man. The )!atform endorses Harrison' Administration and nrotecMvc and reciprocity policy, and advises neeanduniinn'.eu lomage of silver. The Democrati j State convention of Nrth D tkota on Tuesday nominated James F. O'Brien, straight out Candida e for tosgreis, over iH u. negen, imlenendi-nt. bv a v.tj of 153 to 73. This was a victory for the auti fusion wing of the party. Colonel Ilurris, the candidate of the Third party for Congressman at-laigc from Kansas is a Virginian anu a gradu ate of the Virginia Military Institute at r.vinortnn. Ho went to Kiusas in 18G0 and soon amvsed a handsome fortune in real es ate specnlatio is. He re ides aj . in LiiAven voi tn countv. an i is thj owaer of the celebrated herd of sh-irt -iorn cittle knowu as the Linwoods, inrl tn lit the finest herd of Crui shauk shar thorns in the world. Up to - . .i wwsi 1 i the time of hn joining tne inira party . . T-V a. Col. Hams naa at ways ueen a xiemocrat, CHAMPION COKBETT- John L. Sullivan "The Big Fellow' Has Fallen. It Was a Battle of Science. Against Strength and the "TerribleRight" Fails the Ex-Champion. Nfw Orleaks, La. James Corbett is now the champion prize- fighter of the world, having defeated John L. Sulli van in the 21st round, at the close of ...i.:v. ?'.-l-wett- Viarl nositivelv not a VTIllU ViU-v I tr. Vi r.n him and he stood smiling and bowing modestly while poor Sullivan was back in his chair the picture of de cn.;r TTo rppovered and rose and Cor bett crossed quickly over and shook hands with him. Sullivan inea 10 u riroco iip rmwd. verv hoarse as he said: "Gentlemen, all that I have to say is that I have stayed once too long in me ring, and that I am glad that America Koc crt nrnod a chamoion." Thrro n-net fl trreat. wild and "woolly Wrest," Southern yell when Corbett knocked John L. Sullivan our, out mat ,vJoo 7oo next, ft marker to the wild mad- IIWIOW MV - Y Anon OTTArtTlRt ration that the eanc made when John L. Sullivan said those rmnly words. Twenty-one rounds: Time one hour and 23 minutes. A Tickling Feast. . At a recent Neuilly Fair. Paris, which this year has been of a more attractive character than ever and visited by many American residents and tourists, a new fad was introduced which, like the con fetti of Italian fame, gave rise to some serio-comic encounters. Peacock feathers were sold everywhere, and hundreds of people were seen carrying them in bundles through the thoroughfares and over the sidewalks every day ior too purpose of tickling the necks ana tne ... ... TIT 1 A I ..11m foees nF the visitors. w aea me soucra attempted to transfer the sale and use ol the peacock featners 10 me oouifSTatvu f r.A oitv thev nromDtlr fell under the ban of the police. The Parisian dudes tickling each other s noses on ine sweets r in the Roil would undoubtedly have been a very edifying spectacle. New Orleans Picavuoe. mm Sullivan to Have a Benefit. Kkw YniiK. N. Y. It has not be;n Cet decided whether Sullivan will hve a enefit at Madison Souare Garden and probably will not until the party returns TAJYrth Porbett announced that if a benefit was held he would pay $1,000 for a box and wou d appear and spar witn the beneficiarr. The Arkansas Election. T TTTT TT T?1W A TTK - From returns al- -j - nf thr election. it icauj icwiicu v .w is probab'e that the Democratic State tiL-ot i' eneeessfnl bv fiom 18.000 to 20,- 000 plurality. The Legislature will be Pennle's nart ticket Dolled a surpnsing- lv light vote. They did not carry six counties in the State. Suicide of a Clergyman. r Dircnmn h r.i - Rev. J. E. Julian, rector of the Episcopal church here, committed suicide at a late hour in the night. No cause is assigned. tie ws au Englishman, and had only been about five yenrs in. th s country. THREE STATES' BRIEFS. I Telegraphic Dispatches From Many . TJi T A A roiui3 ui interest. The Fields of Virgina, North and South Carolina uareiuiiy Gleaned For News. VIRGINIA. Gen. James R. Anderson, of Rich mond, died Wednesday. A trreat relisious revival is in progress at Appoma'tox. -Top Searles ftorftd 10 wn ridinf a colt w 5 O O at Christiansbury which threw him, frac turing his skull and causing instant death. The Free Masons have laid a corner stone at Staunton for the Methodist church, for the third time on the same spot, 1834, 1839, and 1892. J. J. Bigley dropped dead on the street at Sa'em, and the coroner's jury 3 . 1 . . 1 ' f 1 . .1 louna mai me cause was "aropsy oi me heart, aggravated by too much tobacco." Turn TJjitjsian Jpws nf TJnrfnllr ven arrested Friday night at the instance of Dr. Thorn, quarantine omcer, for at tempting to smuggle immigrants from New York into Norfolk. The immi grants arrived on theN. Y. P. and N. rail road, and arc how quarantined at the N. Y. , P. and N. wharf. .T V. fJrant a farmer nnar fll.-iremont. beat his wife and daughter, and they fbd to a neighbor's. Grant a few days af ter rec -lved a notice signed "White he was still in the rmintv at the emira- tion of ten days he would be visited and roughly dealt with He heeded the warning, has sold out his crops and gose. NOBTH CABOLINA. The fox hunters of Goldsboro have al reidy brought in twenty-five brushes it ? . . . mis season. TriR rrniftft of rst.iTVHsliiiirr . lin of - .i j o . freight steamers between Wilmington and Baltimore is assuming shae. Asheville is threatened w7ith' a water famine. Tsar. Oahorne was killed in Mitchell county by moonshiner?, upon whom he had reported. Massachusetts capitalist who own 70, 000 acres in Madisoa county are develop ing the tract and building a railroad through the property from Hot Springs. Rev. H. D. Lcqueux. formerly pastor of the Baptist church of Hickor?, has re nounced his allegiance to that faith and ha) been ordained a mioister in the Presbyterian Church. The directors of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad have declared a 2 per rent- dividend on the canital stock of the road, to be paid October 1st. This is the first divide ad the road has ever been able to declare, and it carries $24, 000 into the State treasury. Geerge Harper, John Aaron and H. Mills, three desperate colored criminals, i r iv- - i i tj,. i: r . .. i .. escapeu iruin lue jun iu unuiai tuuui). Harper and Aaron were recently con victed of brutally mutilating Richard Burt, and sentenced to niry years each in the penitentiary. Senor Jose Falius Santos, of Havana Cuba, is in Raleigh. He cime to learn tbe Euglish language and to find out something about American business meth ods. When he arrived ne Knew not a word of English, but he is learning j ap idly. He expressed himself pleased with our country auo pcopie. SOUTH CAROLINA. T A rihandler was shot and killed bv W. B. Boyd, his employer at Sumpter Wednesday . "Fire, at Marion. Wednesday, destroyed the dental office of Drs. Hamilton & Gasque. Columbia now uses filtered water, the capacity of their new filters being 3,354,- 840 gallous OI pure water per uay. Oov. Tillman has resDited until Oct. 7 Williams, the negro who murdered Mayor Henncman, ol sparianourg. Jonas Robinson atid J. L. Trammell. two local sporis, of Greenville, have agreed to hght to a nuisn, witn nve ounce gloves, mum ;ith, lor $ iov aside. The Renublicaus carried Vermont last week, electiug Fuller, Governor, by 20,- 000 majouty. ThX Honfoderate monument at Green ville, one of the handso rust and C03tlic3t in the South was unveiled oo Sept. 13th. . Mt . it A A . Military from all over tne state were ures nf The monument is the result of years of loving labor by the Ladies Meni- xnorial Associatiou. novei-nnrTi lman. has respited until October 7th the death sentence of Milly . . , Brown, a iourtcn-ycar oi i negro gin, who was to have been hanged Friday for murdering a baby. A Foster, who killed his rival and Andy Jeffries who killed a white man. two negroes, vcre hung at Spartanburg, iriday. OTHER STATES. . The Convention "of Stationary Engi neers, in session at AUlanta, Ga., have adopted a resolution in favor opening the The hodv of a mulatto bov. arrested on Tiiesrlav nn susnieion of burerlarv and in- M. w j ' 4 cen iiarism committed st Waldon, Fla.t V f A ' was discovered hanging irom a portion ... . . . ii . .r.i? j .1 i Oi the COld storage ouuuing in mc ueart of the village. There is no clue to the lynchers It is said the boy confessed the crime. Vem.ile su.Tr re ha3 xt last won a vic- ai-v in Miasissiniii. The fi st election nerhans at which womeu ever voted iu the South is th it on stock -law question iust closed in Jackson county. Only .a few exercised me pnvnfKc. says that all persons wno are uou-iuUlu-ers and none other shall rote oa the ftnee question. Th's admits all women who own nomes to me ngui ui . Mrs. Martin Turns up Missing. v. Vnnu "rv Y. Mrs. M. G. Mat t in. ftf" Atlanta. Ga , who was arrested recent ly charged with smuggling laces and oincr goods iuto this p ut, taiita 10 pp:." fore United States Commissioner Hitch cock when called to appear to-day. for ex mixtion. Mrs. Mart n is out on bail. Her counsel claimed she was in nocent of the date of the hearing. nominated an ex-convict. Predictament r of Democrats in the Fourth Illinois Senatorial District. I" Columbia. S. C. State! Chicago, III. Democrats of the 4th Senatorial district are indicnant over the discovery that Charles A. Spring, whom xney nave nominaicu ior iuo auw RenresentativM at SDrinorficld. is none other than the notorious jailbird, Char -lev O'Brien alias Frisco O'Brien, a no- tnrinna thief and fcuredar. whose mil!! adorns the rogue's gallery, and who has dene time in at least two penitentiaries. TTr heloncrR to a rrancr that infested the 0 0 ZJ West Side in the seventies, and twelve years ago joined thirteen other toughs in an ntttmut ' to loot the Palace Hotel in San Francisco. ' Twelve of these worthies did time out West as a result of their mission to the Pacific coast.. They gath ered later on at Portland, Oregon, and from that point came to Chicago in 1880. In Feb uary of that year O'Brien was . -, . i t j linpucaieu in a ourgiary nere anu w nrtotoorranhed bv the nolice bureau. I O I m I " ' where his picture, numbered 241, may still be seen. For some years he had hpen kneninor a apf. ind class saloon, and ! r, . became prominent in Democratic poll- . t A A A tics, spring was warned not to accept a nomination, but ambition got the bet ter of prudence, and to-day a Democratic evening paper exposei his record, it is supposed he will resign irom tne iicitei. "CAN'T EUCHRE CHICAGO. How Money Will be Mad e Out of the World's Fair Souvenir Coin. "Wakhtnotox. D. C Mr. H. A. Cron in, of Chicago, one of the s'bckholders of the World's Fair, who is here on a visit, has been interviewed as follows in regard .... . i i to the Wo id a Jfair souvenir nan aonar, . Am- and how Chicago expects to mane f o, 000.000 out of $2,500,000. "You see. in that $2.50 000 we will have 5.000,000 souvenir half dollars. Not one of these will sell lor less tnan a dol lar, and we have made arrangements to control the whole issue, so that they will be virtually sold at auction. There is one . . y-v m A 1 a A. man who oners l.uuu ior me nrsi ou lined, and 999 for the succeeding 999. Another man offers the same amount for the last one issued. "Secretary Or van of the World's Fair Commission has secured 5,000 of these coins which he is relailing atfl a piece to stockholders in the exposition only. Outsiders will have to bid fancy prices. On the who!e, 1 shouldn't be surprised if we realize fiu.uuu.uuu out oi mat muc $2,500,000 "Uh. vou can t euchre Chicago " said he, with a chuckle, adding as he winked his Alternate, otitic, "and we'll have that fair open on Suuday, too mind my words." Sullivan Bids Corbett Beware of Jack. son. A special from New Orleans says that .--i n; i 1 4. when all was over ouiuvan va uin.cu iu hi rlressincr room and attended by Dr. (.has. L. Seaman, who found him in a lvtitbla condition, covered with blood 1 . , . ; i : a j 1.! and weepiug at wnai ne cuusiuacu mo disgrace. ,His nose had been split and v.nuirerl three stitches, his face was swol len and his lips were cut. Sullivan felt very badly, lie turned torunaricy joun son and said: "I'm sorry about my friends losing th.ir money." "Never mind," said Johnson, Til put up $20,- 000 on "you to morrow to ngnt juucneu or any one else, barring Corbett. He seem 4 to bo a verv clever vounar fellow." "Yes," said Sullivan, "He's cleverer than anv fighter I ever met in my life . I let him hit me one or two oooy diows purposely with the idea of catching him no Vie lan ded. but I could not touch him. Well, he has won the championship and v.o had better keen it. Mv advice to him is that if he wants to keep it he had bet- ter not meet the 'nigger' jacsson. ii n ever doe3 he will get licsed." AFTEIi THAT CHAMPIONSHIP BELT. Portland, Ore. The Pastime Club i.o reiser" 15.000 and will increase it to $25,000 for a match between Corbett and Jackson. A CHINAMAN'S WEALTH. Sam Lee, the Columbia Laundryman, - Goes Home to Live Like a Kin g. Columbia, S. C Very few who have noticed the unassuming life oi. mm ice th ni'nnmsn nVio has been running a lniin1rv here for eome time past, knew that he was, comparitively speaking, a wealthy man. Sm eame tn this countrv about a de cade ago and has been 6teadily working at his laundry trade in vanou? ciuoj. He saved every cent that be could make on1 tmimn laferl a little fortune. A few days ago he pulled up stakes here, sold out nis Dullness, au iuii. wo t-n-j v turn to China. Nestlinff close in his in side pocket was a draft on New York for . -r- . . a -.3.1:1. $8,000, and he carried in auuiuwu sidernble readv monev. This has been Sam's whole aim in life With $8j000 in China he will be able to gratify his every wish. A Housahold Divinity Next. At-biw Y. Senator D. B. Hill t reeident of Albany. Forsome time the, beautiful -;iia .,ef nrtHh of the citv lihe. built by Jos. K. Emmet, the deceased actor, has been offered for sale by his widow. To day Senator Hill put down $50,C00 for ill reside there in the future. The p'.ace was built by Fritz immet r . . . , . , u:i and is mode ed alter vinas ne saw wuu ;n cinrmanv Tt is said to have cost him $310,000. " It is surrounded by fifteen acres of land and contains su rooms. iai .nnnii, mntsin rare ornamental shrubs. plants, etc. It was intimated here to-day that the rusmion would not be long with out a mistress and that an Elmira girl m -11 would be installed mere. F. M. Swope, a prominent and wealthy business man, of Seymour, Ind., dropped . . . Jl Tu 1 AAftSnA . 1 1 Vvi 1 " r deal Monuay wuuc b.uu u Stitistics say that in the war of 0- 1-1 ids ri armaria fired -100 shots to even man killed, and that in our civil war we fired 740 shots to eacn aeaa man. The Agricultural Department has a from Minister Lincoln announcing that the prohibition against American sheep uas uccu wiuiunmu j uwuw ALLIANCE COLUMN. National President Loncks on tht Labor Troubles. The Texas State Alliance Meets at Austin and Elects Officers. Bertie Countv Union. North Carolina, declares that as the rights and liberties of the people are being cons' antly abridg ed bv the elections of presidential tick ets an I senators, by the money of plu tocrats, that they demand of their rep- resentatives in uongress ine repeat 01 nresent laws and direct t-lect'on by the people. They also appeal to all good Americans for agitation ana support 01 these demands. - Durincr the discussion of the United States banking bill in Conerresa some time in 1835 or 1836 John Randolph, of . . 1 ,j . 1 UoanoKe, wno was oposeoio me passage of the bill, which was intended to esta lish a United States bank, said that he had discovered perpetual motion, and it was very simple, Demg tne iact mai Paper makes monev. Money makes banks, Banks make poverty, Poverty makes rags, Rags makes paper, Paper makes money, Money makes banks. and so on forever and ever. TEXAS STATE ALLIANCE. The State Alliance of Texas held a most harmonious session last week at Austini The finances were found to be in good condition, and the order has an increased membership, ine iouowing are the new officers : President, R. A. High, of Navarro; vice presidents. C. Granberry, of Travis; State ecturer. fl. S. f. aeudv. oi i ar rant; secretary and treasurer. Miss Fanny Mossi, of Johnson. . The following executive committee was appointed for the ensuing year : Gen. U. E. Jttcuoiiocn, 01 uauuaioupe; J. W. Baird, of Jones county; G. L. Clark, of Erath county. Following delegates to tne jNauonai Alliance were elected : Harry Tracy, of Dallas; L. L. Rhodes, of Van Zandt; W. R. Cole, of Dallas. PRESIDENT LOUCKS' VIEWS. President H L. Loucks' advances eome original andentirely logical views as to the right of the national government 10 in terfere betweeu Carnegie, Phipps & Co., and their employes at Homestead, Pa. He says: "It is the protective system 01 this crovemment. as asserted and exer cised in its patent system and in its ar rangement ot the incidence ana rie 01 tariff taxation, that gives it a right to intervene between this firm and its work men in. this instance. When Carnegie, Phinna"fe Co. accept the patent svstem of this country and its protective tariff for . . 1 1 fi the goods the nrm maices; wnen it come m under these patents and these protec tive tariffs, and erets the benefits of them. it becomes to th it extent a ward of the rrovemment. It no lonerer depends upon may - cj a it own, unaided exeriions in a field of free competition, but becomes, instead, a ward or client of the poverninent to the full extent that it accepts the pr- 1 i .1 it. 1 rri t .t.. lection anu me ueuems ui mc utciu ment's oatent and tariff laws. For that reason the government has a right to in terpose in the conduct and management of the business of this firm, and to pre scribe in its relations to its H workmen. t his is seen very clearly in the matter of the tariff. This firm came to the United States and asked f s a favor, that the peo pie of the United btates should give it a bounty upon all the goo3s that it make?. I want this bounty said the nrm, 'io enable u3 to pay higher wages to the men we employ.' 'Very well,' replied the people of the United States, 'if that is what vou want it for. we will acree to give you the bouuty,' and the people of the United fctites accordingly did Duraen themselves with the payment of the bounty asked for. They did it in the 8hape of a protective tanlt on the pro due s of the firm. Therefore, now, if after the firm gets its bounty, and while it continuously is in receipt 01 its ooumy, it, instead of advancing wages, cuts them down, and locks out toe workmen be cause they refuse to accept the reduction, the people of the United S atcs have a perftct right to step in and compel, not only the reinstatement 01 tne woiKraen, but also to enforce such a distribution of the receipts of the firm for its products between the nrm and its worKinen as shall secure to the workmen that improve ment of wages that the bounty, at the re quest of the firm, was given for' NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS. David M. Furches, of Ired'll, Nomi nated For Governor. t? 1 t tt v C. The Hepuoucan J AliUilU AA - av State convention was calle 1 to order by Chauman Eaves in Metropolitan aud John T. Schck, colored, of Meek- leu burg made temporary chairman 1 v Woiaer ven r e leu ircrmiuvut, and by acclamation, W. D. Parker, col ored, of Carteret, was maue ecicvij. David M Furches, of Iredell, was nominated for Governor by acclimation, and the ticket completed as follows: Lieut. Gov., James ji. " Haywcod. . s .n Sec y of State, uui us Amis, ville. . , Tr asurer, II. C. Dockery, ol men- mond. . Stite Sunt. Public Instruction, Parish, of Guilford. Auditor. II. L Grant, ol wayne. Attorney General, T K. furne 1. t : ... 1,.. William S. Ball. Judeof 12th district, W. K. Norwood. t-. e Kfrct Nationsi bank of JUddles- boro, Ky., closed its doors Monday. Bad collections were the cause. ,.hrt ha unnrecedented crops this vear. which the press of that State at- tributes t inrcasiuK iiu- n v- .ornincri! of the tW'M trusl during the pas: 3 ear are stated to have been 1 1 7,000,0 x-.v Hank has broken the world trottincf record on a reiu'atioa track, go- iojr.tiiailU 2.07. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS V TOMATO SALAD. Pare smooth ripe tomatoes that have been iu an ice box half an hour, cut in thick slices and put ia a circle on a platter, on eaeb slice drop a teaspoonful of mayonnaise dressing. Garnish the dish with parsley and put small bits be tween the slices of tomatoes. This Is a handsome dish as well as appetizing. The Housewife. PEACH COBBLERS. Fill a shallow pudding dish or deep earthen pie-plate with ripe, peeled peaches, leaving in the pits to increase the flavor of the fruit. Add cold water enough to half fill the dish, and cover the whole with a light paste rolled to tieA the thickness used tor pies. Cut slits across the middle, . prick with a fork and bake in a slow oven about three-quarters of an hour. The peaches should be sugared accordinif to one's taste before putting on the upper crust. Eat with cream. Detroit Free Press. A PELICIOTJS PIE. 'There was to be company to dinner," says a writer in the Housekeeper's Weekly. "I was making pies and wanted something better than or a little different from the ordinary rhubard pie3 of which we had had so many. Acting on the impulse I lined a deep plate with rich paste (it must be rich for all acid pies, as it toughens in cooking), I rubbed the crust with flour and put a layer of dates, stoned and cut in pieces, ten or twelve to an ordinarv sized pie. I then filled the plate with pulled and sliced rhubarb, adding a trifle of salt and three heaninor tablesooonf uls . of sugar mixed with one spoonful of flour. A top crust Mil added and the pie looked as usual. Tt. iws nimnlv delicious and the flavor was so unique. Every one praised it and inquired a3 to the filling." MARROW TOAST. Marrow toast is a delicious and inex pensive relish for tea or luncheon. Buy ... -1 . .1 1 ii a large shin hone and nave me uuicuet unlit it. then lake out the marrtw in one piece. Cut the marrow into slices an inch thick and set aside. Mix in a hot dish a teasnoonful of chopped parsley, the same quantity of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of salt, a grain of cayenne, nnrl several droDs of onion iuice. A'.so have in the oven several squares of toa?t, rrim and browned evenly. Cook the marrow rapidly ninety seconds, boiling it in a quart of salted water." Drain the marrow thoroughly and mix it with the seasoning in the hot dish. Spread on the toast and serve. Toast, marrow, and seasoning must be hot when sent to the table, and eatea before they cool. VEAL CROQUETTES. Take two pounds of the veal froaa which the soup was made, chop fine, re moving alt gristle and fat. To every pint allow half a pint of new milk, one teaspoonful of butter, one of chopped parsley, two of flour, one teaspoonful of finely-minced ouions, one teaspoonful of salt, half a grated nutmeg, a pinch ol cayenne and a little black pepper. Put the milk in a saucepan and set on the stove; rab the butter and flour together and stir in the boiling milk; when thick take from the fire, add the chopped meat and beat until well mixed, put in the seasoning, spread out on a larger dish to cool. When firm, form in cro quettes. ' Dip first in beaten egg and then in bread crumbs, ani fry in boil ing fat. Serve hot. carnished with par- slev. New York Commercial Adver tiser. DOW TO COOK FISH. Judsre of the freshness of fish by the brightness of the eyes, rednessof the gills, stiffness of the tins and firmness ot the flesh. Have on hand a fish-turner. It is one of the most useful of kitchen utensils, as it is exceedingly difficult to turn a fish without mutilatincr it. Use olive oil. cottolene, lard or pork scraps for fried fish. Some cooks use a dredging of flour, others beaten eggs and crackers or bread crumbs. Season with salt and oeoper and fry a delicate brown. In boiling a large fish wrap in a cloth which has been well flour jd to prevent sticking, tie with string and yver with three inche3 of cold water well salted. Time, five to ten minutes per pound. When done drain on a sieve. If broiled, cleanse and dry; split the fish open so that the bacabone will be flat in the middle; when seasoned, but ter gridiron and brown fish with the inside towards the coals. Butter lavish ly and serve on hot platter, Garnish with parsley. The fish to be baked must be thor oughly washed aud wiped dry;' when stuffed sew together, seajon with salt and pepper and snfucient water to baste with. Many housekeepers fill in the space about the sides of the pan with raw potatoes. One hour is sufficient for a large fib. HOUSEHOLD HIXTS. Almond meal is very soft-jniog and whitening to the skin. To clean brass fixtures, rub them with slices of lemony then wash in hot water. Caslor oil ha not failed ia any case to remove warts to which it was applied once a day for two to six weeks. Cayenne pepper is highly recom. mended for driving away ants. Itshould be sprinkled around their haunts. wr.tfc -trhits flannels ia cold water with suda made of white soap, and they will not shrink much nor look yellow. To keep flies away from gilt frames, boil, four or five onions ia a pint of water and put it on with a sft brush. It is c'aimcd that white spots oa varnished j furniture will disappear if a hot plate from the stove is held over K Am To prevent colored stockings from ... r - A L I I- fiding put a tabiespooaim 01 uiau. pepper into the water in which they are By rubbiug with a flannel dipped ia whiting the brown discoiorations may be taken off cups which have been used in baking. For chafing, try Fuller's earth pulver ized ; moisten the surface first when ap plying it. Oxide of zinc ointment is alio excellent. When putting up jellies it should be recalled that cotton batting is mora often used by experienced housekoepcra to cover tho glasses than paste or paper dipped in iiquor. A ahabbv n&ir of shoes will mar the effect ot the prettiest, neatest toilet that ever was desigucd; ani a nice-nuing, well-kept pair of boots or low shoesr with good gloves ami a becoming oon- net, will cany almost any kind of a suit. Finely powdered Peruvian bark is re- commanded to kee? bangs in curl in moist weatVer. it is applied witn a powder pul. Unfortunately this sug. gestioa.is valuable only to persons with O - ..... Ul.t blonde or lighworowu nair. ja uuw.. hair the powder shows a fiuo dost, and cannot be used. Crn s'arch is not sid with yolk of . v. crr2 and icnicn jiacs ior m Laundry starch is :wyi mcaui. ia who . t r J . - A. ...Ua recipes, made witn Douing waver 4WN thick and the yolk and lemon stirred in when iool. It siould DC used at nigns, nrt few drons o! elvccnne will keep it from diylng lo ouickly and add to its effect. - SELECT SIFTINGS. The ancient Greeks' Holy Land was Elis. There are 300,000 blind people in Europe. The new testament was first printed in Irish in 1602. It cost the present Emperor of China $10,000,000 to get married. The average age that women marry is twenty-one, men twenty-six. Tho soul-entrancing clarinet was the Invention of Denner, a German, in 1693. ' Four salmon, weighing from eight U. thirteen pounds, were caught in the Hudson River recently. The English mint posse3363 an elec-. trical machine which counts coins with precision and accuracy. A net rattlesnake at New Smyrna, Fla., recently committed suicide by biting itself in the uecic. Father Cre. a French priest stationed at Jerusalem, recently found a talent of the time of King David in ins ooor yard. A .Tananese soldier has invented a gun which enables the posseisor to seal s - . mm . 1 f A . A. ... 'cloud or blinding dU3i r into me eye of a foe at a distance of twelve feet. James Wills, of Mouut Sterling, Ky.t has been struck by lightning for the fourth time and still lives. Jauie seems to be one of the few Wills that caunot be broken. The seasons nominally and according to the calendar begiu as follows: Spring, March 2'J, at 3 a. m.; summer, June 20, 11 r. m. ; autumn, September 22, 2 p. a. ; winter, December 21, 8 a. M. A celebrated feast given by Vitellius, a Roman Emperor of those degenerate days, to his brother Lv:ius cost, a little over $200,000. Suetonius says that this banquet consisted of 2000 different dishes of fish and 7000 different fowls, . besides other courses in proportion . A story is told of a brown retriever dog U London which was sent to carry a let tr in its mouth to drop in the post box .tt Piccadilly. It got at the box just as &e postman, having emptied it, was tarring away. The dog seeing him ran filer him, caught up with him, put tho httcr in his hand, and then went off with the satisfied air of a dog that had done its duty. The ordinary life of a ship is given by a paper devoted to shipbuilding inter ests as follows: In the United States, eighteen years; in France, twenty years; in Holland, twenty -two years; in Ger many, twenty-five years; in Great Brit ain, twenty-six years; in Italy, twenty seven years, .and in Norway, thirty years. The annual death rate of the world's shipping is about four per cent., and tho birth rate five per cent. General statistics proved that since the Trojan war, 3000 years ago, not a single year has elapsed in which some war has not" killed its proportionate number. During the thirty centuries which have elapsed since ths beginning of Asiatic and European history, a loss of 49,0 )0t 000 a ceatury makes the total number cstrojed by war to be 1,299,000,003, a Dumber very nearly representing the total population of the globo at the preh eat day. Fever of the Feet. In hot weather corns trouble the aver age humaa foot, but frequently there i alfoot fever whica seems even more dis agreeable. This is calle i rubber foot .nA U vuiel bv wesrin? rubber boots' or overshoes to an excess.. No chiropodist caa cure tnis complaiat, du. the patient must taxe me mu own hand. The only thing to do is to bathe the feet frequently, and to Keep them as cool as possible by weiring low shoes. The removal of the caise is, o. course, essential, and rubb;. should never be tolerated except in rainy weather. If usedat any other time they may bring oa another attack of fot fever. If they are kept on in toe houi one has wet feet anyway, for the forcing of the perspiration will soon soik the itockings with moisure. It vai omaj to this that rubber-soled sho3S did not prove successful a few years ago. Yan kee Blade. A contemporary lays down a number of rules of action in case of one' cloth ing taking fire. One of them is 4 -to ke?t as cool as posiibV. Tit B;t. He That that asi, Bmalmi. isn't it? He should have been dro voe 1 as a puppy.' 8 le VTnere's ti U4 enough yet, isn't there?' Punch. -