% t ;j Paper
(•*' r
j 2oC I
•ary \,T?
v...
20.
x cry 1 «» r ,le, P-
I'renf an] Carolinian.
of mothers and wives,
.-i country of ours, are cry-
They are crying to the
to the lawyers, to the
1
linisters, and to all good
every name and order.
i '
it appeal to thee, for we
- vile world is not a friend
Yes, crying for help; we
ling from the great lienor
\\Y are cijing for prohibi
.stians, politicians, consid
ior traffic, its great curse
if, 1, us carefuily as you do
and free trade question.
»>-;««] i 1 y admit that Uquor
~t enemy to mankit.d on
The thousands that die an
,. c ..it wives, the mothers, and
that are suffering terribly
j l lor traffic Look around
i wiii see our nation is be
to be a drunk# n nation. The i
- sci'ii in foreign lands. Our
l ines are struck to see Amer
intoxicated in the Heathen
Now carefully consider,
so timid. L« t the ques
!• bat* il around the fireside,
i trior, on t lie streets and
as other questions
! importance »re, and >ou
• the • iai>py restib f d> n°t
in poiuics. I was raised
i'emocratie pflrents. I spook
i t• se many suflaring women of ou»-
tin. Let us nave prohibition.
♦ forsake religious duties for
-.1 of party questions. Prohi
niust come. It will come. I he
if the good women, all with one
• i  Port, will go to God in earn
 IVI nt piayer for prohibition it
come. The same (iod ti at
.. the Isi[elites cry while under
relieved them will hear
• ir\ of the good women of to
-1 see in ymr valuable paper,
it valuable because it favors
ihiiion, the good women of
>rv have start'd to work. God
i'ltss their labor, it is high
I'here are many good peo
iti Hickory, but the devil has got
! • iig hold on it. I hiii infoimed
t: Cataw ba county oniy has two
>ed bar-rooms, and both are ii
li.caory. Now the good women of
1 temperance society can run him
their town if they will work
i ♦ nough. Lav aside your tim-
Ho'id a prayermee t:ng ?n
of the bar-room every Satur
«\enmg. He was run from
n
f our Northern cities by that
1. I admit his strength. He
»so ii possession of ail of oui
impi teting grounds because
•ivi' vav to him. I admit be is
u r He will say we can t have
".i because be doesu t like
j *n. N't ver mind, that would
;1 .1 g a little hold on him.
have his head subdued: after
we might get his forefeet.
u ;ii il you we must have some
cki.ess. We use a little or
sickness, can do without it
n, work on sisters. YN e are
for help. Christ says: "Woe
l.itu that putteth the bottle to
hps. He also says :
■it is not for us is against us.
i * that are agaiust us is help
, .t the bottle to his i e gb
.p.>, A Mother.
furnishing window at the
te I- iont will suggest the thing
•> lor }our holiday presents.
el. 4'.t
i e Supreme Court of Kausas
!t tided that eighteen delegates
'■ Legislature, upon whom lu
> *' ounlld for votes, are ineligi
lt is said that this la\s Ingalls
•t. sure pop. We hope so.
Press m# Carolinian.
' O A THICK AND
PKD.
j I.x-Mayor I'rJtchard, of Windsor,
.Mercile.Hsl) ri«»>{jjec| tjy
Three Men.
A telegram to the Herald from
W indsor, X f \, says: A. J. Pritchard,
| ex mayor of Windsor, was found this
moi ning stripped and tied to a tree,
about 2 miles from here. He wss
.
in an unconscious condition from a
terrible whipping he had received, j
His body was raw and bleeding from
his neck to his feet, and his assail
ants had shaved one side of his head
and face
Mr. Pritchard «ays that on his
way to his farm this morning he met
three unknown men. One of them
walked up behind him and struck ;
him with something and knocked
him down, and when he recovered
iit- stripped of all
his clothing ami tied to a tree. The
men tool; turns at the whipping He
swooned away under the terrible
ordeal and didn't recover conscious- |
i.euntil brought to town. Mr.
PiitcLrud w liile mayor was very
hard on offenders who were brought
before him, and ii is thought that
somu paiiu a whom lie hud punished ,
had thus taken icvenge upau him
C l or Strength.
J. O. Foy, proprietor of the Twin-
City Daily of v \ mston, has purchased I
the W t stv rn .Sentinel, the second I
oldest pap* r in North Caro'.ina, and i
and will consolidate the two. The
same has often b en done in our
St»te. 100 many pipt-rs have been
started. Many live a short while,
and d«e. Some get stiong enough i
to form a union with tiie older
brother and thus tight the wolf of
starvation from the door. Tt was so 1
here and it has been so m many 1
other places. Hut that doesn't keep j
inexpt i ; nc« d ambition from launch
ing out on the tempestuous sea of
journalism. "Experience alone will
keep some people out of dangerous
places.
( lias. I>. I pchurtli Short.
1! il. Chioni l» i , !»♦' . 12"
Ever since the last election re
ports have been sent out from
Kaleigh almost everv day concern
* I
iug the otlice of the clerk of the
Superior court. As a samp'e of
these rumors it may be stated thut
the Ivichmontl Dispatch of yesterday
printed a telegram to the etfect that
tiie guardian account book of the
office had been found, and it showed
a deficit in at -ount of £ Hi.ooo on
the part of (.'has D. I'pchurch,
i 1
former clerk of f he court.
Mr. I'pchurch is said to be in
Washington City.
_
Silk umbrellas and walking canes
at the White Front. ad 4'.»
It is said that Senator Quay, of
Pennsylvania, is dead against the
Force bill and is actively exerting
himseif for its def. at. Thi> snows
that while Mr Quay may be very
crooked in some things he can t>e
quite straight in others. He is a
wise politician. He knows the 1 oice
bill helped to defeat his party iu
the late eieet'on. and ne wauts to
Hvont such a result at his house.
On Saturday, 2«lth. I will sell at
auction my stock ot gXKis, tixtures,
restaurant etpiipments, etc.
adv ll C H. MARTIN.
"Doctor'' Caldwell's excuses for
his appointment to the Inter Siatt
Immigration Convention are entire y
• satisfactory to this part of the Ira
. teruity, and we "demand no ex
i planation why we were not even
j tnought of.
Ibickorp, "Worth Carolina, December is, 1890.
I-trt l >»»t Suspert The Innocent
Sta?«* ChroniHe.
There ought net to be any dis
trust of ether Alliancemen because
Dr. Macune proved to be a railroad
tool and fbtteulfou-e tried to sell
out the Alliance to Secretary Blaine.
I hese men were bail m« n before
there was an Alliance, and their con
nection with the Alliance only era
bled them to (mislead for a season
the honest Alliancemen who did uol
know their elM»raf»t"r Hut
happily Ibtteuhouse has b(-en oust
ed and Dr. Macune exposed. It
is true, by a vote of 15 to 10, he was
not proven guilty of s«- ng out; an 1
the Alliance, in the ai -"nce i>f con
vincing prorf, gave him a coat of
whitewash. it t' e confidence of
the people in Dr. Macune is de
stroyed, and all the whitewash in
America will not re tore it. He has
been particularly denunciatory of
public men who betiayed their fol
lowers and preached a higher type of
public life. His practice has not
agreed with his preaching ami he
.
stands condemned oy Lis own
words. Win n iie a In.'tted that he
borrowed s2.(n>o r roiu I'at. Ca'houn
while r(lvo^ati ,w ' t r«v'»- ft 1 fTicer
°
and attorney for the L. S. Senate
'*as the Alliance candidate" he made
a fatal admission, and his explat a
tions will never explain h's conbict.
Cut tlit' treacher\ ihese Alli
ancemen is no rt flection upon the
Alliance, and ought not to subject
other Alliancemen to suopiciou.
Col. Polk, though in clos.) contact
with these two lascals, comes out of
the investigation without a suspi
cion of nrong l o c , und with a
comp etc vindication. In the Geor
gia Senatorial contest stooil
alooi from the "w.-; th are dark
and the tricks that . are vain" that
were chai acteristic of Macune and
Livingston. In our own State the
| Alliance has been led b\ honest men.
l)Oth its Piesidents, (it has but two)
—Capt, Alexander and Mr. Elias
Carr—are gentlemen of tie highest
person:.l integrity, a d the same is
true of the other leading officers.
C ot;p*«e of tlie 1" liroe «*ncl 11»*
Construction Com pan v.
i
Dispatches f ?-vn Knosville, Tenn ,
to New York state that Samual
T it-', of M nj| h:s, has been appoint
ed receiver of the Charleston, Cin
cinnatti and Chicago railway, and
that tl e Ma—ad'usett- and Southern
Construction Company, which was
building the road, would go into the
ban ils of a recti ver.
The Farmers' Aiiiance has a metn
bership which covers all parts of the
contmet-1 One of it mis-ions is to
take the b' od; i*' out p'^'tien
and destrov sectionalism. Then
poor Ingalls occupation is gone; Ed
munds an 1 Hoar will j -:iive.y have
nothing to talk about; I'oraker wiii
°
drop into the so :j» with a sp a-h.
and the ether Ke] übiiean h.-.-ses will
ha: liy think life worth living. — N.
V. Herald, Ind.
I _
Low t'triff at the White F?ort
Clothing Emporium. ad 41*
Death ot i«. » - l.owHii
s ;.. A . .ra.
On Sunday night that gallant
Conf*dtrate -o. ber au»i worthy citi
zen, Maj. B- F. Logan, died of
Leal l tn uUe witL dropsy as a se
, ut nee, ufl« r a protracted il.ness.
Nov, the 6ht-ib\ Aurora is tnreat
ei.eii will, a because it di i
no' suj port Mr. Faucette for Con
'Te-s. It is strange tnat men claim
o *
mg to be Democrat© —ftiiLd»of free
governuitnt —v*nl t»e gui.ty ot sucL
| conduct Strange.
hiT-rixt; m i.i. Kii.UKn.
A Herlo uh Melee With Bloody Re-
HultS.
NVws »n«l (>t»erv»-r.
Sr. PAIL, Minn, Dec. 15. —Sitting
Bud has l>een killed. Geu Milt**
rece.iveii two dispatches this p. m
First fro u Pierre, S P.. stating that
S.tting Bull and his *on had been
killed, but giving m/ further par
ticulais The other was from Stand
ing It cs* Agen. y aid stated ttnt
the Indian police started out this
morning to arrest Sittiug Bull, hiv-
O
iug understood tbat he proposed
starting for the "Bad Land* at
once. The police were followed by
a troop of cavalry, under Capt.
Picket, and the infantrv under Col.
Duuu. When the police reached
Sitting Bud's camp on Grand river,
about forty miles from Standing
Kock, they found that arrangements
were being made for departure.
The cavalr\ had not \et reached the
camp when the police airested Sit
ting Lull and staited back with
him. Ilis followers (piickly ralhed
to his tescue and tiied to retake
him. In the melee that ensued
Willy, an old chief, is said to have
been killed, and live of the best of
the Indian police were also killed.
Hell is full of ''gentlemen' ro isting
On
ia collect form.
D »nt taik shop to your wife nor
religion to )our partner.
St. Peter never yet issued a free
pa.* s tn a dlmb'.
Fevs ai.geis couid reu.ain ange.ie
through a hay fever seance.
To criticise enviously is to injure
youtself more than the man criti
cised
"Truth crushed to earth will rise
again," but t's l>a 1 polic\ to crusu
i J
it.
Any man will bear watching who
causelessly slurs another
Piety is the topcoat of religion,
and is often too shoit to cover up
the tails of creed hanging down be
hind
The New York Herald persists in
keeping Mr. Charles A. Dana, of the
New York Sun, before the people of
New York as a candidate foi the
United States Senate Why the
Democrats of New York should be
ashed to eive their vot« s to Mr. Dana
is past all comprehension. When a
National D» mocratic Convention
places Benjamin F. Butler in the
lields as its Presidential candidate
i ■
then Mr. Dana may expect the sup
port of good Democrats, but not
until then.— [News and Courier.
Embroidery neck wear—just the
thing for young men's holiday gifts
a f •) C. Martin's. ad. I'J
I
Dr. Koch's hmph is now beine
tritd in all the large cities trom
Wa-ii'i gton, northward. It will be
-on.e da\s t> fore re-ults can be sat
" i!>factorii\ ol served, but in several
:..sl i:,u If.* "i '-action ' which i» a
notaole feature of the practice ha
takeii j lace. It will be a great ble*s
ing :f f«'Und to be successful.
I*i oml tie nt i*eople.
Kcv. Dr. C F. Dtem- ha- juhl
pa-sed his three score and ten years
Col K B. Creasy is the
* e litor now in tne State, being 71
vears old on the l'.ttb in»*t.
f
Thad. Cherr%. a prominent lad o
1", accidentally .-not and killed him
self wLile hunting near Tarboro ia»
- Friday. B >th I arrel» of Hie gui
i were discLaiged ainl the bo> a heat,
was severed from hie body.
>• i
c: Many publican leaders favc*
Li Blame and A ger fot iheir ticket ti
, 1892.
o YOUR f N
C *
) 4
Etflrv- • ? * ?r> * ~fj2
WTj l»t» i»f*«*r rofr
. OS .!•■ MoT* it kp.,  1
J —»■*»
Xrt>> Succt't cJs Huniplou.
The political revolution in Soulh
Carolina has retire! Gen. Wade
Hampton. This* is only another in
stance of the. ingratitude of Kepub
lics. Fourteen yeais' ago South
Carolina wtts under the worst sort
of carpet-bag sud nejjro rule and
Wade Hampton led in the revolution
that restor» 4 d white supreriiHCV and
bluest government. AH that ha*
b«-fii forgotten in this last upheaval
H'd. an old horse that lihs done
good service, Hampton has been
deserted oy his friends and h new
man put in hin iace. Cot. .1 L. .M.
Irby, who succeeds Hampton in the
United States Senate, has just
 ntered h 37tti year, is an educated
mall, a fine debater, and will t.O
doubt very soon make a T ame in the
Uuited States Senate The place
lihs been | mi t on him b\ his Tillman
friends, and when asked what ho
hud to on the reMi't of the elec
tion, said : "l am. of course, grate
fui to my friends who have stood bv
me in the tight. I don't think much
can be said st this time. I would
sav, however, that I am going to tie
Senate hh a I democrat and in full
accord with the national Democracy.
I am in full sympathy with the Alli
ance, but whatever may be obtained
by me for the Alliance must be
obtained through the National
Democratic party."
Life is full of turnings from the
netting to the rising sun.
Durham is the g'-t ur»»*st and
goest city yet diseovered. The
Knglish sj>arrow that loses his tail
in tliat citj sits down in a pile of
paj . r -crn| 1 and rigs «>n a papei tai',
and when an editor thn w out a
chunk cf blffld he Ind le f t over
from dimer, two sparrows light on it
and ride down to th« ground
"chattf l ing .>ver the prospects of a
hearty meal, say- the Sun. Kvery
thing in Durham is alive and full
of business.
The service rendered the country
bv Senator Vance app« ai > to l>e very
geneiallv recognized ami appreciat
id. Hie N-V \ ork N\ >i !d s i_\ - that
"he is too able a man and too exper
ieuced a legi-lator and debator to be
spared from Congress. He may not
i agree \Mth the farmers at nil points,
, but he will do them more good in
i the Senate than any new man whom
1 the\ can elect. \\ edo not believe
• the farmers of this State want any
- new man. They ar* widing to en
t trust their interest to S'nator ance,
and they have said HO.
\ I lk in Wlille*\ anh.
N»-ar!v evervbodv regards the
'«tor •*». Mccone-l*o'k inr«»«ti
gator as a gigantic whitewash,
as far as 11.* report concerned,
Jacksonville Times Union.
Ti e whole committee exonerated
j Col. I'o.k. but ten out of twenty
five -aid Macunf wa« guilty. So it
was a rati er tl in whitewash on
Macune.
When tou shop for holiday goods
keep in mind the White Front show
t windows. adv. 4'i
».
A U'K of Chattanooga -ays R 1
I Cloud, the Sioux Chief, is Lei broth
er. He wis stolen frou his Lome
in W;-c »r.-iri when alitt>boj. Some
, he revisited his home, but
»oon tne'* of the dull plodding ways
of Wiocousin civi.z*tion, and lit out
it
fui S.UUX Utud.
n
d
A "Bunt" Ail) na).
It'» going to be "B'a'.ne or bust
r iu ~ Scran ton  Vu.) t'eople.
u Mor-> likely Blaine and bust. —
_Voice Prohib.)
number 50.