in
wwpm MJIH TIMES
JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
THE OOTTZtTTir, THE STATE, THE TJ3STI03ST.
ttlttLnEI: JU3 h? Til'. IrfcTf b Itet.
SCHEIE 17.
VOL. XXVIII
LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, JUKE 10, 1SDS.
CHUKCH DIRECTORY.
METH0DI8T.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Geo. S. Baker. Sapt.
Preaching a; 11 A. M., and 8 P. M.,
every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
G. F. Smith. Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Thos. B. Wilder, Supt.
Preaching at 11 A. 51., and 8 P. M.,
every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Forrest Smith. Pastor.
l-'i-oiesiHioiia.l c?avls,
S. P. UL'l'.T,
;LVCTICLG PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
, nli i' i" tl'f I OI"J Building, corner. Main
1 N;ish streets. l.'p stairs front.
B.
B. MASSES EURO,
A.TTJRNEY A.T LAW.
LOUISBURG. N. C.
W ill practice in all the Courts of the State
OUice iu Court House.
c.
M. COKE & SON,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG i H. C.
Wnl attend the courts ot Nash, franklin,
flrai ville Warren and Wake counties, also the
?u, reme Court of North Carolinp, and the U.
8 circuit and District Courts.
1k. K. S. Foster.
DR. J. E- MALOSE'
.RS. FOSTER & MALONK
PRACTICING! PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Louisburg, N. C.
(dice in Building opposite Emory Hote
Main Street
AV.
H. LIPP1TT, M. D ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
FRAN KLIN TON, N. ('.
I)
R. W. U. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBURG, . 0.
gPKLTLL & PUFFIN.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG. N. C.
Will atten 1 the courts of Franklin, Vance
Oranvill-, Va.rren and Wake counties, also
the supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attttiiti'in given to collections, &c.
rpHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTC RNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, N. 0.
Ortlce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
rn W. EICKETT,
T.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LOUISBURG N. C.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
every rn ittyr intrusted to his hands.
Refers to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. J ohn
Manning, Hon. Root. W. WTinston, Hon. J. C.
buxtou. Pres. First National Bank of Win
ston, Ulenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. W ake For
est College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake.
office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
M. PERSON,
ATTORNKY AT-LAW,
LOJHSBWSe, n. c.
Practices In all courts. Office lr Neal
Building.
Vy H YARBOROUQH, JR.
ATI ORNEY AT LA W ,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
i Hfioe on second floor of Neal building
Main Street.
All lryal business intrusted to him
-ill receive prompt andcareful attention.
I)
R. D. T. SMITHWICK,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in Meadows' Hotel, Room 9.
iias administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
JjR. R. E. KING,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
0 ffice in Opera House
Building Second Floor.
With an experience of twi nty-flve years
i'h a Buftfcif'Dt guarantee of my work .in all
the up-to-date lines of the profession.!
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W. C. WOODABD, .Prop.,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Free Bus meets all trains,
Bj? $2 per day.
FKANKLISTOS HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
SAIL'L MERRILL, Prp'r.
Good accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
J I? MaHsenburg; Propr
HENDERSON, N. C
Good accommodations. Good fare: Po
lite and attentive servant
NORWOOD HOUSE
Warrenton, North Carolina
W, j. NORWOOD, Proprietor.
Patronage of Commerdal Tourists and
raveling Public Solicited.
Good Sample Boom. '
"f ABMT HOTXI, 10 STOBX8 AJTO CODBI BOVSM
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. !
LESSON XII, SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 19.
Text of the lesson. Math, xxviil, 8-20.
Memory Verses, 18-20 Golden Text, 4
Rev. 1, 18 Commentary by the Kev. D.
M. Stearns.
Copyright, 1898, by D. M. Stearns.
8. "And they departed quickly from the
sepulcher with fear and great joy, and did
run to bring His disciples word." The
women who in love, but not in faith, had
come to anoint adead Christ find the tomb
open and empty, the stone rolled back
from the door and an angel sitting upon
it who- speaks to them, with the result
stated in this first verse of our lesson.
Angels know when we seek Jesus, and
they are glad (versejo and Luke xv, 10).
They, like their Lord, would dispel our
fears. It Is very helpful to make a special
study of the "fear nots" from Gen. xv, 1,
onward. Having believed, we are to "go
quickly and tell" and the burden of our
preaching is to be that Christ is risen and
is, therefore, the one who fulfills all Scrip
ture. 9. "And as they went to tell His disci
ples, behold, Jesus met them, saying, All
hail. And they came and held Him by
the feet and worshiped Him." It is writ
ten in Isa. lxiv, 6, "Thou meetest him
that rejoiceth and worketh righteousness. "
A little earlier in the morning He had met
Mary Magdalene and had dried her tears
and given her a message for the disciples,
but He did not allow her to touch Him, be
cause He had not ascended to His Father
(John xx, 17). But now He allows these
women to hold Him by tho feet, so that
He must have ascended and returned since
meeting Mary. I doubt not that He was
ever ascending and returning all those 40
days until His visible ascension, since
which time He has not yet returned, but
He will, and it may be soon (Acts i, 3, 11).
10. "Then said Jesus unto them, Be
not afraid; go tell My brethren, "that they
go into Galilee, and there 6hall they see
Me." The angel said, "Fear not; go and
tell; Hegoeth before you into Galilee, '"and
now Jesus Himself says just the same.
If our message as His messengers is in
strict accordance with His word, without
adding unto or diminishing aught from it
(Dcut. iv, 2), wo need have no fear but
that Ho will indorse it all, but how we
will be ashamed (I John ii, 28), if we have
in the least altered or diminished His
word through fear of man or for any rea
son whatever. Let us, like Samuel, be
lieve and tell every whit, that, like him,
we may be established as the Lord's mes
sengers (I Sam. iii, 18-21). Believing all
things that aro written in the law and in
the prophets, let Our unwavering attitude
toward all Scripture ever be "I believe
God that it shall be even as it was told
me" (Acts xxvii, 25).
11, 15. "This saying is commonly re
ported among the Jews until this day."
That is the saying that His disciples came
by night and stole Him away, which was
a lie that the soldiers were paid to tell.
It is still tru& that some people will lie
and do even worse if they are paid for it,
for tho devil has a great many children,
and lying is part cf their business and a
badgeof his service. He is a" liar and the
father of it (John viii, 44), but he would
have us believe that God is a liar (Gen. iii,
4; ii, 17; I John v, 10). It may bring a
little money just for the present and pos
sibly enablo one to do a little more busi
ness for a time if we are willing to' lie
and practice deceit as many do, but the
end of such is tho devil's portion which is
the lake of fire and tho torment forever
and ever.
16. "Then tho 11 disciples went away
into Galilee into a mountain where Jesus
bad appointed them." He had said, "After
I am risen again, I will go before you into
Galilee" (Math, xxvl, 32), and it would
seem that He had designated some special
mountain where He would meet them.
They will tell us some day what mountain
it was, and we may also then know why
He preferred to meet them in Galilee, but
one great and precious lesson for us is
that Ho always does just what He says Ho
will do. y
. 17. "And when they saw Him they
worshiped Him, but some doubted." He
has nowhere told us that all will believe,
but, on the contrary, has plainly taught
us in the parable of the sower the various
results of the seed sowing. In the parable
of tho tares He has further taught us that
not all the gTain in the field will be true
wheat. There came a time in His own
ministry when many went back and
walked no more with Him (John vi, 66);
but He was not discouraged, is not now,
nor ever will be (Isa. xlii, 4), and if we
are "workers together with Him' there is
no room for us ever to be discouraged.
Until He come it will be, according to
Acts xxviii, 24, "Somo believed and some
believed not," but He shall see of the
travail of His soul and shall be satisfied.
18. "And Jesus came and spake unto
them, saying, All power is given "unto Me
in heaven and in earth." To John on
Patmos He said: "Fear not, I am the first
and the last. I am He that liveth and was
dead, and behold I am alive for evermore.
amen, and have the keys of hell and of
death" (Kev. i, 17, 18). Through Jere
miah He said: "Behold, I am the Lord,
the God of all flesh. Is there anything too
bard for Me?" (Jer. xxxii, 17). When in
response to His question, "Whom shall I
6end and who will go for us?" we are led
to reply: "Here am I. Send mel (Isa
vi, 8), then our only responsibility is to
go cheerfully where He 6end us, do just
what He tells us and speak faithfully and
lovingly His messages, sure that He will
not fail to accomplish all His pleasure (Isa.
lv, 11).
19. "Go ye therefore and teach all na
tions, baptizing them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost." These are the three who in Isa.
vi. 8. sav. "Xbo will-RO for us?" When
we go for them, we may and should al
ways find strong consolation in the blessed
assurance that God is for ns, Christ is for
us, the Spirit is for us (Rom. viii. 81, 34
26). What we are to teach is simply stftted
In Luke xxiv, 47; Acts xiii, 38, 39, etc.
20. "Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded you, and,
lo, 1 am with you alway, even unto the
end of the world. Amen." It is therefore
necessary to know all that Christ taught
or we cannot teach the all things here re
ferred to. To teach peoplo how to be saved
is but a small portion of what Christ
taught, for He taught from all the Scrip
tures the things concerning Himself and
told them they were foolish if they did not
believe all the prophets had spoken (Luke
xxiv, 25-27). Only those can fully enjoy
the presence of Christ all the days who
are in sympathy with Him In His great
desire to give the gospel to every creature.
That this world will end by being in some
way annihilated is not taught in the Book
(II Pet. iii, 13), but this age will end and
another, and perhaps another, ere the new
earth. See R. V., margin.
Daring the summer of 1891, Mr. Chas.
P. Johnson, a well known attorney of
Louisville, Ky., had a very severe attack
of summer complaint. Quite a number
of different remedies were tried, but
failed to afford any relief. A friend
who knew what was needed procured
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diafrhoe Remedy, which
quickly cured him and he thinks, saved
his life. He says that there has not beep
a day since that time be has not had this
remedy in his household. He speaks of
it in the highest praise and takes much
pleasure In recommending it whenever
an opportunity is offered. , For sale by
W, G. Thomas, druggist. , ;
JEFFERSON'S MOOSE.
IT TAUGHT BUFFON, THE NATURAL
IST, A GREAT LESSON.
Oar Patriotic Statesman Paid the FrctgM,
and the Eminent Frenchman, As to and ed
and Confused, Frankly Admitted That
He Had Blundered.
A curious instance of Jefferson's care
t to correct any wrong impression or sen
timent - concerning America resulted
from a public dinner in Paris which ho
attended late in the year 1786. Among
the other distinguished men present ws
the celebrated naturalist Buffon, then
a great authority.
The fauna of America was not well
known at that time in Europe. Buffon
himself had never seen the American
panther, the elk and the moose, and ho
held tho theory that all American ani
mals were generally inferior to their
congeners of the old world.
With his usual positiveness Buffon
expressed this opinion in tho course cf
his remarks at the dinner. When he had
finished, Jefferson rose, and with due
courtesy to so aged and learned a man
expressed his conviction that the great
naturalist had fallen into grave error.
He mentioned certain American birds
and fish which compare favorably in ap
pearance and size with their like of Eu
rope and Asia; he spoke next of tho
panther and bear, and then, passing on
to the numerous species of American
deer, described the size, weight and
antlers of the elk and moose.
His account of the moose, particularly
as to the weight which it attains and
the great breadth of its antlers, was lis
tened to with general astonishment
and with something like good naturrd
incredulity on the part of Buff tin. Now,
the matter was of some importance, for
Buffon was then at tho head of a great
museum of natural history in Paris.
Jefferson went home from tho dinner
determined to sustain his assertions. He
wrote to General John Sullivan, then
president of the state of New Hamp
shire, to procure the antlers, bones and
hide of a large bull moose and have the
same shipped to Paris, as well as the
heads of some other deer. Letters were
then two months in transit from France
to America, and Jefferson's letter reach
ed Durham, N. H. , early in the winter.
General Sullivan at once set about or
ganizing a grand moose hunt.
On the third or fourth day a herd of
six was found in a well trodden yard,
one of which was an antlered male.
Tho labors of the hunting party had
but begun, however. Tho place was 20
miles distant from settlements, in the
midst of so dense a wilderness that a
road had to be cleared almost continu
ously for the rude sled" on which the
carcass was drawn out by the woods
men. When they reached Durham, tho
head, antlers, hide and bones, along
with tho heads of three or four, deer,
were all put into a very large, strong,
cleated box, which was duly hauled by
teamsters to Boston, for shipment by
sailing vessel to Paris.
Freight was long on its way from
America to France, in 177, and this
big box unfortunately wont astray. It
was not till the following autumn, in
deed, that it arrived at Mr. Jefferson's
door in the French capital.
The bill of expenses for it had arrived
in the previous summer and was a some
what formidable document, consisting
of many items, from the hire of hunters
and woodsmen to the final charges for
transportation across the Atlantic. The
total was more than 50 or fully f250
of the United States money of that time.
Thomas Jefferson was never a rich
man, but he paid the bill with good
humor and set tho item down to tho
bad side of profit and loss.
Nearly two months later tho famous
box, now grown somewhat malodorous
and well covered over with the signs
and symbols of ships and custom houses,
arrived, safe if not altogether sound,
and was sent to the museum along with
a note to Buffon from tho American
donor.
Buffon gazed in astonishment on tho
mighty antlers, great bones and heavy
hide of the New Hampshire moose and
made haste to admit that no deer in Eu
rope, Asia or Africa was greater than
this uncouth denizen of the new world.
"I should have consulted you, sir,"
Buff on wrote, with characteristic frank
ness. "I could wish that I had known
this before preparing my work on nat
ural history. ' '
Many politicians of that time and
Daniel Webster in later days used to
tell of the "moose bill" as a good joke
on Jefferson. But from the broader
point of view the money was well spent
and in a manner which bespoke tho
practical patriot, the man who spares
neither trouble nor his purse to score a
point for his country. Youth's Com
panion. Inspiring Soldiers.
In military music the march occupies
a prominent position and has been em
ployed not only to stimulate courage,
but also from about the middle of the
seventeenth century to insure the or
derly advance of troops. One of the
earliest instances of 'the rhythmical
march is the Welsh war strain, "The
March of the Men of Harlech, ' ' which
is supposed to have originated during
the siege of Harlech castle in 1468. In
England the military march was of
somewhat later development, 6ays
Chambers' Journal.
Sir John Hawkins in his "History of
Music" tells ns that its characteristia
was dignity and gravity, in which re
spect it differed greatly from the French,
which was brisk and alert. And apropos
of this subject, the same author quotes
a witty reply of an Elizabethan soldier
to the French Marshal Biron's remark
that "the English march, being beaten
by the drum, was slow, heavy arid
sluggish." "That may be true," ho
said, "but, slow as it it, it has traversed
your master's country from one end to
the other."
Trashy Medicine3.
Many soch flood the market. Botanic
Blood Balm is a conscientiously com
pounded medicine, the result of forty
years practice by an eminent physician.
It is the be6t blood purifier ever offered
to the puMic, and is guaranteed to cure
if given a f.iir trial. Try it for all skin
and blood diseases, including catarrh
and rhennratism n its worst form. One
bottle of it contains more curative and
building np virtue than a dossn of any
other kind. Try "The Old Reliable."
See advertisement elsewhere.
For sale iby druggists.
THE RIGHT RING.
Speech Made by H. C. Wall. Br fore the
Richmond County Demo
cratic Convention.
Rockingham Rocket
We print below the speech made by
Mr. H. C. Wall belore the county
Democratic convention, which met in
our town on Tuesday, 17 h irst. , and
yet it is not the serch as he delivered
it, for it is impossible 10 reprmtiKc
such a speech as that was in a manr.rf
to convey to the mind of the readir
the el qucnt earnestness or earnest el
quence, if )ou please, with which ii
was uttered before the reprcsentaMvf
white iei pie of Richmond counM .
M. vc.11 . . 1 11 i
r. Wall is not a ixil.ntian. He i
uui iu v 1 1 iv. c secucr 'n any ene. r
. . cc 1 .
is the" largest iJi iuur n the counM.I
and one of the wealthier men in . he !
State.
This sjech, conu.ij fr m this o.n
ervatie, disinterested I'trsmess nun
has stirred Richmond to us bran'
core.
Mr. Wall, althooh a aeahhy nun
stood bravely for Mr ) a n r d t he (' h c j
go platform in ihc last camjiaign and
in the corning campaign the people oi
Richmond county have in him a
fearless and powerful ch.nnpion. W hrn
uch unselfish palr:o:s as H. C. Wall
come to the front in our politics r
will have good government. Mr. Wall
said :
"Gen lie rt, en of the Convent i t :
"The Democratic party of Rrh
mond county, as repreent.u ive of a
large majuity of the most enlightened
people of 1 he count y, is st ill con fo n ie1
in the field of politics by an organ it
lion, the living principle of which a
born and is nurtured in an opposition
to good government and a ise o n
duct of public affairs. This isa s'.ii.n:
statement; and how do I prop.se r
defend it? By pointing to the resulo
of Republican rule in ih.s couniy. "A
tree is known by its fruits," says Holy
Writ, and I simply p"int you to the
fruits of that tree tver since the firs
seed was planted un'il now.
"Whatever achievement in matter
of national government the boasted
Republican party may be credited wuh,
we know that in Richmond count)
'hat party stands for principles aud
practices which are at variance with
good morals; at variance wuh high
toned manhood and wuh the grnxl or
der and well le ing of society. Wi j
linow thai it i'.ands for corruption and ;
venality in politics; us cohesive potri
is found in 11s opportunities for public 1
plunder; it chuckles and gloats in n
continued triumphs over respectability
and decency in the l dy politic; r
controls the ornces and tax- aim I
power of the countv, and, doubtless
rejoices in the qut st ionable method
by which it gets and keep su h control
It sets at defiance any and all senii
ment that would enthrone virtue, and
intelligence, and capability 'n the seat
where now ignorance, nnmorility, pic
judice and incompetency hold univrr
sal sway; it would and does degrade
the white man in us pursuit after the
negro vote and influence; 11 has con
verted our court house and oftinal
apartments into a common stamping
ground for negto loafers and lounger,
until, but from public necessity, de
cent white people prefer not to enter
them; its control of the worst elements
that curse our society lies in its ring
power to "kill and make alive," in a
political sense, according to the whims
and ambition of that same ring power
iis test of loyalty to ihe public good i
loyalty to the Republican party, es
pecially that part ot it represented by
the Ring, it plays with juries negro
juries at that and, through us manip
ulation or the machinery of our Courts,
a court session in our county is more
like a farce than it is like a j'idtculi)
grave and dignified occasion.
"Yes, that party has subjected the
white race of our county to the domi
nation and 'rule of the negio sace by
placing the latter in position! of trust
and responsibility so that, for instance,
an unfortunate white man, cast in Jul
from whatever cause, must of nece?su
be under the authority of a negro ja ler
But is the negro, B.H H-iff .nan, jailer
of our county, or has he been? S;nce
thinking of the matter, I recall hs
tinctly that BH H'fTnan, in the erf .rt
to lift a white Republican friend out of,
La very dark hole, did aetoally m-ke
affidavit to the lact ard signed himself
to the affidavit as ihe jailer of Rich
mond county. As another initance,
the law-breaking white man, in what
ever particular he may have offended,
is liable to have a subpoena or other
paper served on him, if not actually
arrested, by a negro duly depotiied by
the high sheriff of the county. Whether
Hamo Townsend boWs or did hold
Sheriff Smith's commission as depot v
he must have acted wch when hepfflM)
went to a poor white man's house and,
finding U was aUienl, leu wn
gentkoan'i wife a notice of ux k7j
00 hts bog. Ii does Dot act well cm a
white man's stomach, tod ner ca,
to bare a notice of lev 7. tabpnrna. ar
rest Of what MX, served 00 him by a
negrii. True Sheriff Soaitk deatrd. in
dr(.naotly, when ihc WkcWsboeo Met
senger-IoteUtftncer lately accaard hiw
o( having a negro deputy, but yon re
member that in hm tetter 0 denial 0
the charge he drentrd hat when nec
ery, or if opportunity fftred. he
would no heniaie to hae a rwgm
deputy or words to that rfTct.
By the-wa jr, Jellow eii trns n 1 h
da t coroioonly tpken u( at --.t
hre 1 euy.ie that t n o.t apt to i.nVi
without iedre at the hndof rwr .
"fficaila. I d not p,.fevi i ! a vcr
r ch man, nor do I admit tonR i 1
man in the common accept
r
Hit , 11
jjjany rate ne negro deputy woc.O not
I lely hae come to my houtr id
r e
ib
h'1 ofl "'' m m
ence, 1 hrowr, that p(r into mi lr
'p or upon her vew ng table. S '
wi-uld he have g ne ihu to the h..uie
of Mr. John D. Shaw, or Mr Hector
i Mcl-ean, or Mr. Tom Leak. Wh do
ay t ? In the first plac- the high
ihenfT is not likely to have ihounhi
i here a 1 he leaat how of preset .'
not to saj necriity, 'Of it. hil the ,
ntgto himvelf aoald ripect that ;n
ui h case, en her one of e i -r g-n le
men aouin have 'Mo gone irirr h m
i! out it. I don't tay ha! 1 m g ri 1 '
have rone, but I should ha.e ' K '. e
irter him. "
'D.1 ouever hear whit wit hm
I iy an old cu zm. lormerly a R-j.-.:,;.
' "n, but now alropr Dem ra'. wwer
j he was told alout Hamp Towr.n .1
: he deput'red nejro serving paprt 1
hue folk-? "Well, well, well." u;!
j ;le old genileman, am i this p r. r$
j he bottom rail on t"?'' Wrer, I
heard it 1 thought of 1 ke (!ri
j Hunc unte couniy neighUr ih ) m le
a viMt to 111 Irishman friend of h ' n
llalumore. When Sundty came t tv
Irishman took his mouota.neer friend to
' v hurch, which, ot ciurve, was a R mn
! Catholic cathedral. When the deep
j toned organ pealed forth, reverlr
ating from pit to dome as pre! m niri
to the highly ruualrst c ien.ee, int
especially when the priest fired the
aromatic incense that rose in rl - udt
10 the roof, the mountaineer turned to
his friend, ar.d saul: ' Pat, don't thrt
teat ihs den'.? " "Yes, be itn," ic
plied l'i; "ihai'i the intention of ; " 1
Sj in injtr to the old mn' nierrj
Ka'ory ab"'Ut the loitom rail, I x
'r. lr !ers, (hat's the .mention .1
it'"
But 1 am sorry iut Sher iT Sm tr
he Is an amiable uiin, and I know
1 is froui my acquaintance wuh h in
He hat lieen 10 tr eble alut tvi nr I
1 tro deputv luinei. I venlv b-l:eie.
and the worst of it n the negr.ies
themselves are hard on h m treatise he ,
denies and would repudiate the chirje i
of having a negro depui y. S you - e I
his psition s that of betrg j Ijrei! le 1
twixt the upper and nether m .U'une
The fact see mi to le t ha' Sner rT Srr. : rv
Henri iKkery, CliUlc I.kery ir '! '
.oh Lng indeed 1 he ent ire ho : : n ' ,
ma'ch of the leaders are, m .re r 1
less, Ursaed by their negro co par: 1
ners in politics,
Mr. Dockery, our L'nitid S. atni
marshal, appointed ihit same Hurp
Townsend to take charge of a capture 1
of whukey at Hamlet, either 11 1!
watthman, guard or something, and
there wis good pay in it for Hamp, j
but hav ng forcible reason to appre
hend that it was pot healthy (here for
Hamp (you know that low country,
south Hamlet, is ul j'O to milir.i
he did't know how soon Hamp m gh'
-drap t fT." so Marshal IX keri re
moved him for Hamp's and hit ci-un
I t v t 1
iry s good. Mr. l.ciery u '0 thai
is, to his frends thai he ent Hirr
to Hamlet lecauve ol h i feing '-ir
old family servan' " N don't y;
know he was "talking through hit haf
when Ke sud 10 Democratic fnendi r
wasbcrause Hamp was "an old fami!)
servant" and, therefore, could be
trusted by him thai he appointed him
to that position al Htmle ? to you
suppose he gave that as a reason to
Hamp for his P' introeni, or told h
party fri. nd that Hamp s pecubat
ft ness for ihe place cooarsted in th
fact that he was a faithful "dd UmiU
servant?'' Not a bit of it. Fact b.
the negroes are demanding recog nit.r
of their party friends, and ai equal,
with them, and their party fnendi ar.
doing lor theoi the best that they dar.
to do as yet; lateT on, douUlos thr)
are told, the full fruition of their hope
will be realised in legislative and con
j ressional seats and other high effiors
And who blames the negroes for mak
ing tlefr demand? Not the Demo
crats. We say the white Republicans
have nursed you and coddled you and
fawned upon yQ r rtw? take of ynor
votes. They have pnfiVd you op wuh
an exaggerated ide of your ow ian
irtance as cttlsrn. Instesd of lor-
00 in a coo ten ted sphere as
1 peable, indusuioas people. Mtatficd
that yw taper a d t he tra oer
of ihn whole country shall tat ke aad '
eaecote r laws fx the g--1 r
howanily, thry hare t harvard i jj (r
the ply 0 putting the "tott. re r l
OO top."
We call roq nrjp-ri, you' Ua
name, at hooorab to t ate ac at
the bkm Cairt to w to m We
bke the old naoie, rrgto o-m --,
orr.1 people" .r n fret." A caa1-
j da-e got up at W.l.ti") 1 - ,',rx'.f
h mtceif tjf rrptewri.' a ' 1 1 e t 'r ;
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POWDER
Awny ar-
JEWELRY,
JEWELRY. JEWELRY
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Watches. Clockg nnd
Jewelry
CEAf FOR CASH
REPAIRING
D. P. LYNCH
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