North Carolina Newspapers

r ft y j r-1 1-- - v n.4 i1 I C3 vol :i IIOOXM, WATAl'UA OTNTY. N. ('., TlIl lJSDA Y, Al lil'ST. !. NO. m v .7 Li r, Ml V l r-4 (F ,7 4 Si. U 1 1 fr 1 k p 1 M v I LHY1LLK. A pln.v plani.,,1 and W.-1'1' AS A GREAT RESORT Situated in the Mountains ot WESTERS NORTH CARO LISA, A region NOTED for health fulness anil U'uu.v f Scenery. AS ELEVATION OF 8,800 EEET "With Cool. Invigorating Climate. It is lxing laid out with taste and skill, with well gra ded roads and EXTENSIVE - 1 OUEST PARKS. A deKirable phir-e for fine rc;:iden co8 a n d -II HA L 7 HFl 7, HOMES AGood opportunity for prof itable investments. P'3For illustrated pamphlet add 1 ess Linvii.i.f, mh:ovkmi.nt Co., LlNVlLLE, MiTUILM, Co. N. C. 5- -20 C mo. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent For the Democrat Will Mr. Harrison dare to jump into the breach in his party in the Senate? Helms h en asked, aye be;fed, by Senator Hoar, w ho recently expressed himself as prefer ring to see every manufacto ry in New England in ashes and the mechanics ml need to 50 cents a day and a diet of codfish than to see the fail ure of the Force bill, and his associates to come to the rescue. Mr. Harrison favors the? Election bill, and evry since his election he has bit terly hated Senator Q.niy on account of the patronizing matter with which he treated his highness; therefore if he did as he would like to he would throw the weight of his influence, w hich isn't very heavy after all,, against Mr. Quay; but he hesitates, be cause he fears that Mr. Quay may succeed in having his resolution shelving t lie Force bill and appointing Aug. 30, as a day for takinga vote on the tariff bill adopted by the Senate. Can Mr. Quay get his reso lutions passed? To whatex tent will the democrats sup port it? It now looks as if the first quest ion might be answered in the affirmative, and that the democrats in a body will support the Quay resolution; not because they endorse it but because they recognize in it a weapon to whack more than half the re- - I I ! ... .a .11 t pun nca-i pai i.vov.-riii.-in-a.l.ii in k-0.1. v.lio has an iri'iai-, Tli'Ml mo, rats u.add iau h itcl uftln- forui. :-, it-. ,f ... ... ,1 . . t '. ... 1 ... .l.i... 'ii . t 'in iiuiMi 1 in- lli-u.ur j Uii th tariff bill, ft.r that ibateis ina'Jt!,ir hundreds of ' : 1 ,,t if (,II;y ,,,,,, !l0 (1,.f,.;, t. 'd. h" and his followers! Would Jii'obably be w i I II 1 1 vC 1 1 ....... .. il... .i . .' .1 uu-ttii'i im-ii-MiM Hie publicans to adopt a "atr" j mous vote. lyour subsn ibi-rs arc aware rule and pass both the tariff. Ailcr numerous si-ares the! of the lacl that litis imiiiidi and Kli-ct ion bills. Seiuttorj Kivei an.', Harbor bids went ! ate seet ion of Hie country estsays the tanll tall is worse than the Election bill. Prominent republica ns openly admit that the liuht which is now oinj; on in thei Senate has already pnu-ti.,,! ly settled the Congressional election in favor of theuemo- 4 . 'ei : . 1 ci. us. 1 in? openness wiiii 1 which Mr. Quay isactin- foHt-on Immlson.eiy a.ooo.ooo the special interests of a sin- j sheep, if prop.-r attention ...1. . ,.1 1 1 r li 1 iri 'iwi 1 i 1 i I : 1 1 1 i I 1 1 o - 1: 1 u jit- on ir- 01 iiioineu men so ...... . distinguished some of the re-1 ... . I publicans that iliey annouiie! ed tlieir intention to ileleat certain clauses of the tariff bill.. As soon as the Me-1 e;raph couid notify theseiiieu ami special traiiiscoiild brine them, a delegation was be- lore the Senate Finance com- mittee demanding, not li ter asking, what these mors' meant. The republi can members- of (hat commit tee humbly informed them that their interests should be taken care of as had been promised them when they made their campaign contri butions, and these robbers of the toiling millions leturn ed whence they came. Representative Raker, of New York wno enjoys theno toriety of being the only man who ever had a resolution re turned to him bv a .vote of the House, because of its bad taste, made an ass of him self again by offering a reso lution reflecting upon Mr. Milks because of his making tariff reform speeches. It was too much even for Speak er Reed, and hocertainly isn't over squeamish about such things. Mr. Raker was ask ed to withdraw the resolu tion but he refused, insisting upon having it printed in the Record. The Speaker then quietly ingored Mr. .'aker, and the House proceeded to business and he didn't get his resolution printed. Public opinion is a groit lever. Secretary Wiudom has decided that the juices Ijiaid by the government for silver bullion shall be made public. They never should have been hid. The republicans don't do much talking these days about a Congressional re-apportionment this year. Cause why; the Census shows that the South will gain in stead of lose Congressmen. Few weeks past Superinten dent Porter has worked his force night and day to get the count, completed in order that the re-apportionment might be made; but the re sult has not been just what anticipated, and re-apportionment will be made. The population of the country is in round numbers 04,000,000 Recognizing the fact that, the Congressional campaign this year was to be run on "call" and "boodle". Assis- t,mt Post Master li n.-i ill . I . 1 .1 1 (I l''i ' Hill' IIH- liil'', i d:-Uhe ll iniblii an Cm-.-'i . s-n.a- al Caiap iiixn onniiit t. '1 1 . . 1 11 mi . 1 . (Si, (.nMV( Tin' aiili lot ti i v bill ua pas.',l by tin' Uoiim' Salm- 1 ,-. ii-uiav and iioon uv a iimm- throuuh the Senate Sat ur- day. Coimlis and ro'ds route niaii- vilid. Inil you liin tiiiikly iiet ; rid ofiliese. wilh a feu d uses 'f' ''" r";" 1"- v- .1. il.. i.l Ill' .oriu aroima aas " iui past ura;i,e enoa;;h to mam- -r.-' - ""r - - - o 1 1 ..... 1 1 . . ' l'iisse.i uy our i.e-isiaiure iojtl( , . 1 111.! prou-ct siieep nusnauui , inere is no inunsuy in me :slah that would vield a stealer income to the iamotmt invested limn liiat of sheep raisin,;;;, but until j some la w is enacted to pro- -ci sneep in. m uo-s. men oijho,m .,1tl ,.joycd its; iio-i;ll)UiU wm oe loin io hinoi ru-jixit in this state. Knki;:h la'fe will acquire new zet. and clieei-hiuii'NN return, it you will impel your liver mid kidneys to the pel rorniance ot tlicirtuiilinns nr. J. U. McLean's i.iver and k'hI nev italin will stimulate tlieni to healthful action. $1.00 per hot-tle- TORNAUOKS. The principal conditions of a tornado are an unstable state of the atmosphere, steep vertical gradients of temperature, and an initial iryratory motion. The execs sively heated, saturated low er strata, burst up through the upper , over small areas', moisture is condensed into mist and rain, and the whirl ing motion, which is always from right to left, produces the characteristic funnel shaped cloud, Those condi tions prevail in the south east quadrant of an an a of low barometer, about two hundred miles from the cen tre. Tornadoes move from south west to north east, with an average velocity of 80 miles an hour, over an av ei-ae-o ; in tl 1 of .'UK) cards wide v i and 25 miles long, l errel calculates that the velocity of the nssending currents within the funnel must often exceed 200 miles, which ex plains its tremendous dest rue tive power. The region most favorable for tornadoes is the Missis sippi Valley. North Caroli na ranks tenth as a tornado State, only S3 having been recorded from 182G to 18!). They occur most frequently in April, May and June, dur ing the warmest part of the afternoon. The most de structive was the Richmond and Harnett county tornado of February ZUth, 18St, which killed 18 people andnot far distant when the destroyed OO buildings. Uur farmers have little to fe;irjOI1 Hat.-iuga's fertile soil, in from these unwelcome visi- j Hearch of fresh pastures and tors, as they are to rare in j hs n. voice will echo Aortn t arouna to cause; much damage to crops. C. F. von Herrmann, Motro rologist, N. C. Experiment Station. Wilki-sU.ro. . C.. Ault. 11. I. liioi li,-mnrrat : i i hiiiz- in i.u" n.i p.-r I'r.-.a tiiis. tin-m.Ml Stat a' Wi!!4-." I write Mm a i u l.i ii. I tu.pi', may I. -it.-re.t iu to stiiih- f tl..- miiiiv i' ::'it-i of voui vaiua- b' pap.-r. -It .! 1 si:;i':M- ntai umim u has re. .-nil v been mane. -ted wilh th" outside world bv l!'e Uoini'leti..!) of the N. W..N.C. U. II. exteipion t o I Ins poi a t . j pi,,. .;l( j.asseup-i- train a-- , iVe, at Wiike.in.ro August 1 st. at 1 1 :."0 p in., run bv 1 .,,,,,.,,. (;.lls isey. a verv prjiiiiMii;i yolliiu,- mall , h;s VtwuUy ,HVI1 ,,.,, U() '0l(u..()-iip. h iuj, 1 . . . .1 1 1) I lie lacl I Hal Verv leu ol citizens were expeetin-- ti( ..,l;,rtrilii,,st,sooii and . all:'.) in he iiil.i;'. It did not meet !Wilh the hearty leeiptioi; s I I " 1 . II 1 wim wihcii ;t worhl nave met had it made its first von lure at a more respectable ,m,rnjr. nn to the extent , j,i1t Mmu, j,Kvjrnnl did. A ln.'w schedule 1 1 . us been pie pared, to t a A'e effect Aui'Usl loth, on which trains will run through from Greens boro, instead of Winston Salem, to Wilkesboro. East i it i t i i ooumi Trams leave u lues- i i- i : j. ooro a i o a . in. a an a rri ea i Winstou Saleai 11:2.') a. "H i.eave msTon-aiem at 12:10 p. m., arriveatfJreens - hnl'n ! - ..'5 V njl h-riu.' I'WIW t.OW. lU.TUMIlillll trains leave (5:o0 a. in. Greensboro at and arrive at w: t- v'.. i .. o i nsi ou-v -n i an a i. o.- 4 Leave Winston-Sale. n at H: 1 0 p. 111. and arrive at Wilkes-; boro S:.")0. There are thir-i teen stations from Winston Salem to b'ilkesboro, the two named included. The first t hrough train left here this morning forGreensboro. A beautiful mail and baggage ' I coach just from the factory, and the paint barely dry tip on n, ami rwo nicely raiisnen passenger coaches, presented a fine appearance as they moved off down the beauti ful valley of the Yadkin, oc casionally disappearing as if they were burrowing them selves under 1 lie hills, but presently passing out again in full view of our eager gazo. Hut we enjoy the scene only a few minutes. The puffing engine takes its beautiful train, of which it seems quite proud, and justly so, out of .. . ' i . . 1 ! 1 U ' .1 our view at a distance of two miles awav. Rut there isl vet something to be admired j as we stand listening to the rattling wheels of tliedepart- ing train. It, is a zig zag ilme ot steam tiaugiug di rectly over the track, and looA's as if it had frozen and stopped the moment that it was clear of the engine. I truly hope that the time is "j,.,-,,, lmss" will vontiu-P no. ;im0n.r ti,(J i(11-,.iv n i,P -;,wl liiu n-a nlnn,T tho uiaua mi m v (iiv;u uic beautiful valleysofthe"Land j of the skv." the home, the' h.ipi.x ! i -1 la' hi i ii.hl'i i days, viii- I1h .11 u ii.. d;iii.i.d aa fitis ;i: . a i j s! it li I ; ; i-p a l;. J (i 1 1 : 1 !i ! ! i-i .-1; 1 1 ;. i.l lull 1. -11 ic-ii J . itl' i . ! I a,' l: i;a I and a imi:; .i:il ii.ipp. hr- m til 'Mitor. .1. '.. IS il.'.h' Hi- i na.-i ; i' it 1 1 .-i h i 1,. nr. .1 . 11. Tar .sii,:- 1.11 1 r-a'ni. it !.- a ll'lil.- i-v !:!- I ;i V ' I IiiS.-I 1I- aiul : i 1 I lit .-1 1 aiiii liinu ui.-im i UK FAiiioF iiu;;u rt;i. 'jol.10 ,t.IM.,c tl How ilark and deep the liadows winch see in to iV.lii; sale by sitl Earth's vr,iv,,,'.v f-'!,;iil "::1U "inh'r an au children. Tile Upas seems to iil- 1' h'.ulel. I'.speeialy Is this i rue ol those !l hn w siiped ol li:e de ol .Mount P.ii-iia.v-as, ail(! ,avi-learned in sorrow, what Ihey teach iitsoii. Tin Val.uaies. saaie of wiin ii we pi i." so uiiieh. see. a as if they ,elf i 1 1 ! i ll :a 1 ii - iiled.lot id of woipul' 0 ami suifenii;.', hear;.-;. i'li.- world lias been ciiai metl wit li 1 in-' writ nl;. ol ashuo Ion Ervm- It reads cnj'iys. applauds, forgetting that for t hree ;,coi oven rs ami ten h" carried a broke;: hear! . going wifeless to his ivruv., i:i memory of thesunny-hair-ed girl over whom the violets bloomed too soon, but who ever lived in hisheart, 'till he ,,ilHMj , I dark portals to 1 r meet tier again. fvLar Allen Poo. Mnrv- !nn,rs ,-t t() tin world of po l .llo,V(1., hiii)S ,f to );. ls. si royed by his one weakness, ; and died in t he delirium of inn awful madness in a hospi- ii ri 1 1 ii-ii ai. 11 i;"e-i ami (non mann ed by so a -OS ref sorrow, of Willi .-! tiie on mew- but little. lis erra ! ie, genious- craz-'d mil m-i :ne-,v but, lit th rest, and the woild draws gently th.? mantle of charity over his misfortunes. Henry Kirk Whitedied when but a boy. He just gave the world enough, to show what h(1 m;,,ht h;1Vl. (Um(1) 5mt death claimed him o soon. Hs short life was constantly haunted by the impression that his stay on ea-ith wasof short duration. How pat bet. ieallysad and sweet the lines: "The llmvi'is will bloom. Cm mnls will r.iii-. rue "Tass.'-s grow, WIh'u Henry's liciid is lyinglaw." Cowp 'r wa1 subject to fits of melancholy, in oneof which he wrote " John Gilpin's Ride" to divert his gloomy though ts. A black shadow was thr-.wn across the pathway of Mrs. 1 1 ' ' Hemans, when litenirv ieal- "'' " " m.uo.iy . ousy drove from her home, ' 1 ate oin,S mM1 whodo the husband of her voungi1!(,t n ork' ln-v soli; bnt th? hearts choice. " ! Is ,,ot )nmi f them- Otwa v died in poverf v, and 1 1 ,lo,'s not know theirnamea Chatterton, anther boy jeui us, starved in London, be lt ire 1 ! 0 ue oi iab hood h id left his ringlets Many of the names are epi tomes of sorrow and sadness. Goldsmith. Keats, Ryran, Hood ("owner :.nd olliers i each with its undertone of sorrow, mingled with the 11111 i sic of its fame. ti, most e.-isn.-.i c.ri.l..p.-n nf l.nUm ciH.,,,.!.- . I f 1 , . 1 1 uwi out m. nt i u1 l n i iij i t hi. martyrdom of the gifted. X. Ill" l'!l. I. I j '; ' ii n ;i ii p II V I- .iiUii- IIH ... tin- v .!!. I'. V.. !i!ieii 1 I;, if p--iVC- ;'f- ! r i.eea aii f. i- f'-a!' 1 . 1 1 . 1 ia.-i 1 i a : i e men u 'i i ol.-d (he I thket .!' d ami ii. ii- id jh.it the :a iii i,ei oi "iie ieiorious m.i.paity Wo;;.i i oaiiaet affairs ii- so u ly a ud ai- rva t i e! as to Ui-ep mi i o! of i he r,..v eriuaeat in I. iiait !y. Ct.it tln-ir 'lojies were 1 i -s.- ; 1 - ; 1 1 ea.-l ia the administration, ill I he tii st 1 lace. ! he repub lican President turned out (obeexacily what the dem oera's had said of liiai a eesliai hat. 1 hen came the ruie of Reed the worst high handed boss that ever at- 1 reeled at leili loil in W.lsh- iut'ton. Coumt'-ss under u.t-d seems to have tried its best logo to audae.oiis ex tremes. .No Congress since t he war has been half so ex pensive tot In- count ry. This is a boodle Congress and ev ery republican boodh-r is goi"i.',' t o ;',et his shale of th" spoils. The Mi i; inley bill will iu eiease th tares enorniou-dy and tin- I u-ee bill is intended to 1 1 m 'n a growing -section of the country. Tin' people are becoming thoroughly aroused against this reckless gang in Wash ington, and the tidal wave of Democracy that sweeps over the United States next Nov ember will be even bigger than that which swept the reckless republicans away in the congressional elections of 18S2. Richmond State. Advici; to a Yorxu Max. And remember my son, you have to work. Whether yotl j jJ; indie a tuck or a pen, a wheel barrow or a set of books, digging ditches or ed it ing a paper, ringing an auc tion bell or writing funny things, you must work. If you look around my son, you will see the men who are most able to live the rest of their days without work are the men who work the hard est. Don't be afraid of kill ing yourself with overwork. It is beyond your powei to do that on the sunny side ot j thirty Fliev die sometimes, but its because they quit work at 0 p. m. and dontget home until 2 a. m. Its the interval that kills, my son. The work gives you an appe tite for your meals, it lends solidity to your slumbers, it gives you a perfect and grate v..i :.. 1 : r ., 1 1 : .1 .. even; it simply speaks ot them as old So-and-so's boys. Nobody likes them; the great busy world does not know that they are there. So find out what you want to be and do, my sou, and take off your coat and make a dust in the world. The busier you are, the less devil try you will be apt to get in fo, the sweeter will be your , ! Sleep, t lie blMgll td' aild Imp - i-i 1 ji yner your nouua.vs, anu iue better satisfied will the world be with vim. IUmhlto. 1 !