North Carolina Newspapers

Speak Gently. Uatgentlv-itisbctUrfar .Tl bv love tlian fear . i c k cently let no harsh word mar XKiwc might do here! "k,lbKr ntly--love doth whisper low, a 3 s ri, vows that true nearis uinci i i I iMgepUy frieodthip; accenUflow; JUnctp's foitj kind. thistle child, !- -Vi : f flrtHole beure to gam; , -c-J ! T'etti accents soft ami mild; , a j; ItaV not long remain. N yigently to the young, for they I Viil have enoughr to bear through this life as best'tbey may, J tii fi.H of anxious care! v -.---. liftk gently to thcged one, . , f flnpvi not the care-worn heart.,, ja famte of life are nearly rnh, - ' : f Umjaccjdart.;- .; t ; ,ajcctntly,4iinlly to the poor rljejt nf harsh f tone be heard : TUcy have e nough they must endure, j Without aa unkind word! k i uv r ?$1cntly to the erring ones ul Thpy jnust liiivetoiled in vain; Ttffiilintice unkindness-made them so. if ii i :-' i t. n rw.vi r Siit ii- 1 B ; i Hsntlv! lie who gave his.life I th he id nun's stubborn will, Wkn eu-meuts were uereeiwun strnc tit ttieui, "rcaee, oe sun. 1- M ! ifenraklnentlv ! 'tis a little thing propped in the heurt's deep well ; tcrniiv siiiiii i f i f 1 Perfectly Prepared. Thelc f asnec a perfectly modern girl, , Hlili ju-itVctly modern ways, "Mid saw lien-eth!i m every ruing, Tllat?har)eiit'tl to meet her gaze. -:.'-J if . . - -gaflifllifrJ lovely-llih.gs saw, Ami jtitijitly awful too, Tlmf iKjiiejMNnild ha ve dared to doubt her JiritirfittSy, perfeetlyUiue. 4t i Tlir t?at!it'r, she'said, iu summer time, i-WrfetKtly awfully Avariii : Tk;iilite1r eifeet, tin), when there cameJ Soimi lilt-etly lernblo storm. iiS -l ' v - " : wi'iitto a perA elly horrid school, 'liii-ifi'i;tly -horrid tcwii ; I v Aad tins peil'tftly hateful teachers there ! l)itl lliiugs up perfectly brown. Ik li'Moii were perfectly, fearfully long, , -tpuMiei were peneeiiy sam, And iiiiiii islie tailed, as often she did, ; ;llice;;-ett- pei lectly, jed.s, . ; V - The Auin h b!ii? si 1 1 ei i d i s c rfi-c t !y mag Witliii inirfeetly lit-aveiily Awl iWrlw'tjerowds go there -to hear : :AiHtttHily sluifiiiiigehoir. ' ' i m-- -TV ;!sfftt islyle is pt-rfeetly sweet T6ejjjffc;te perf.'eteKt out ; j TlicteUI i j'mi I are prf -etly good-r- (Ja4 kit) jvu raise a doubt.) v 'I h: . 1- ' ' It; Hi I; . - - Aritloslic lo k was perA-etly grand, - 4 perfectly gorgeous dsiy, - . Wiilitijrectly nohby friend of hers, - lianpoiy-d to pass that wsiy. the pfrfccfly splendid foam dashed up, IB ft Wrfi-ftU- L-'ilMiw . Aua tlie jeifcctly terrible waves camo itlfifthly loyely pile. 1 miit in on with this "perfectly" poem, A!i.(l iiit t,nl,e end of time, jWtWtUitfio Wenr vnn 111:1 ti.nn iif jluijW-Hioan endjny lyme. Vv)ih:tili C:.l -irlnl.!.rt I Mm vnt nic lialr. ,i!fn. of England, is the highest path. Mie l.r air. lie condemns wash- fltll vises, instead, thorough brush- Sff :SinaU: rPt ' hetter than -Sitli'j hair docs not,' as commonly , 0'fproaiotu its growth. Most of the finmrnended -for baldness are 'mSIAi. i f W ftre seldom or never penna- k lmLVF' ...Some of them give rise to r ?"" of the scalp. When stimu- He, ammonia is the best. It is i IL-'-ri1? !out of the hair. Dr. Wilson L H'P1'011 coniK)sed ot water of L Ha!Poad 'l and chloroform, -one S'fe' lhe whole made fra ixD t!';51rchm r oU of ,eraon- Dab ,.i , ""V- MUU ive parts oi al ,tutli1';,,tcrtlorou-h friction with if ,ihj- It Iw. 1 !t TTialjos otherwise, , " tiki U P ,Uon' on wade of two ar,,Lr ' " r:ix anu g'yecrinc to eight feifdri "erl wUtcr is ttve, allay: mbduing irritabilitv. and re .. . - - - -. i liyf and -grayncss depend on tbLl-jlfoft scalp skin, and are ltd, " s is . .ltl!W!it: ... -- ..J ' : - m alike. Vhat js needed is mod l5efcli! - rrH,iJ wuhout any irritation " nif it, , Hub into the bare BPeVintvrlctt dJ, "anient aeon r?llcacii; The friction should pg evident that the end of the ins nan 1st an js to ue xiie Matll a wrs oi England iu, that rirr annexatV 'A despatch the snmmcr canital of India.' to i l Ja- "lltc ioea must uc I lbiiUlfrr wntend to jtand aloof 31 afijiirs of ; Afgrinistan. ..It ! tdb ? soon published that we mean ijt 8,;!fit,if Country.: f Those who lio-vr hereafter be left 4 to settle the future ruler." The Downfall of Tammany. Out of the New York election: one good thing has been evolved !i that cannot fail to recommend Uie Demo cratic nartV Of the Statft trt tlmnonnln , . ... 4. a lK .P.plmd admiration ; not a rule for mor- e- "'"imuh whipping of the T Tammany clique that nas ior years uiulcrtaken to : rule or ruin. It has failed to rule and it has also failed to ruin anything but itself. The Democratic parly, in New York is now stronger to-day4han it was a yearago. - 1 A Kj John Kelly must feel proud of his work. His intense hatred of Mr.Til den and Gov. Robinson blindet! his judgment. He had no hope, of elected, but he certainly did ..being .think that his Tammany crew would secure thejcity and county offices, and he now has the mortification of seeinhis friends in a hopeless minority in the city councils. How these pat riots feel about it is not stated, but as they have fed so long at the public erib it Avill come hard to theni to go to breaking stone, uuless they have saved up enough to start grog shops.-Ral. Ncxcs. Horatio Seymour Speaks. From Ills Address at Utica. ' j New York is by right, by tradition, by interest, a Democratic State. This couuty, in its belter days, upheldithe principles of Jefferson and Jackson. As I stand here at the request-of the young men of the Democratic party in this city, to speak particularly of four county and city tickets, which are made up oftho.se who are in the early stages of life, I wish to say to them, as one who has run must-ojf his course and who feels a deep interest in the welfare of those "who are 'coming on the stage of active exertions, "that I exhort them always to keep in view their duties as citizens, to becomeMn telligent in regard to all matters that concern. the welfare of the American people, and to be earnest and active in upholding the'side which they sli all deem to be in the rurlit. 1 do not wish to do injustice lo our political opponents. 1 respect their convictions, but I believe that when American citizens shall study -the principles which give life to our Union and pivsperity.lo our States, the Demo cratic party will regain its aseendejicy in all sections of our common coun try." i . 1 ": How Chandler Eleeted Hayes. Philadelphia Press, King Variety Organ, j: His second service was after the Presidential election of 1876, when, as Chairman of the National Repub lican Committee, he announced to ithe people the election of Presidcnt.Hayes br a majority, of one vote-in the KJec toral Collejje. To maintain that liia- jonty it was necessary to hold the votes of Florida, JjOuisiana, Oregon and South Carolina, in nil of which States there was early indications of trouble. Senator Chandfer assunied the task of making good his assurdhce. He authorized the. employment of persons to enter the necessary proceed ings in the courts, to prepare the re quired proofs, and generally to ph tcct the interest ofihe Repulican par ty in those States andin the Electoral Commission. These expenses he inet out of his private funds, and it isiUu dcrstood the cot of attorneys and; agents and their necessary expenses involved an outlay of over 10,000, for which he did ; not receive reim burscmcnt. . :i i Georgia, says the Wilmington Star, is an instance of thrift in spite of po litical persecution and general finan cial prostration. It is a nourishing State, and its neighbors might wll profit by its example. The following paragraph from one-" of its papersf the Sunny South contains some in structive information. It says: J Georgia bonds arc worth to-day equally as much as thoseof the Uiiir ted States, and are as eagerly sougbt for bv capitalist. She has recently readily disposed of 8200,000 of her: 4 per cent, bonds at ! par. These were fssued to pay a similar amount of eight per cept. bonds falling d,uey Eight years ago her seven per cent. 1 bonds were selling at - tweuty-five cents be Iqw par. These four per cent, bonds are of as low denominations as fiye Hollars, and they circulate as money, thus supplementing the national cur rencv. This is a fine stroke of finan cial policv, and doubtless will be iin- ijLteJ, by other Southern otates. Portrait of a Pope - iv - i Shelley.! the poet, savs: "Religion. in the minid of au Italian Catholic, Is , rlnf; ;. c.,:- adoration, faith, submission, penitence, al conduct. It has no necessary con nection with any one virtue; - The most atrocious villain may be rigidly devout, and, without any shock to es tablished faith, confess himself to be so. Religion is, according to the tem- ru i i .. 1 . ii.ts .jiiiiiu which ii innauits, a passion, a pursuasion, an excuse, a re fuge:; never a check." While Alexander VI. was Pope, Hieronymus Porcius wrote, maintain ing the doctrine of lhe Papal infalli bility, and .asserting that he only is a Christian who worships and blindly obeys the) Pope. To a hypercritical intellect it jwould almost seem that the theory of IfapaUnfallibility, when ap plied to Alexander the Sixth, is sub jected to some slight strain. This is the triithful portrait of this infallible Pope as given in the last number of the Niadecjith Century : , "The lihp, the actions, and the char acter of this Pope will forever remain a moral problem. It must be remem bered that io was Pope. He was not merely an jalmost incredably wicked man, but he claimed to be Vicar of God. Apart even from the darkest crime whic-li stains his infamous mem ory, his life was a long" breach of the coumiandmjents which say, thou shalt not steal ; thou shalt do no murder ; thou shalt hot commit adultery; thou shait not blear false witness against thy neighbor." Alexander the Sixth is, perhaps, the greatest and foulest criminal in history ; and he is, fur thermore, ajn occupant of the chair of St. Peter, the infallible pontiff of a Church whjch claims to be connected with Christianity. "Alexadc-r did not hate or condemn the world ; he was no Titanic skeptic or atheist, whose profound disbelief in divinity, and raging scorn of human ity, fed him to despise heaven and to defy hell. No he believed- ml his way but he could turn from iiicest, from adultery, from murder, to wor ship the Virgin, to perform mass, to fulfill any "cif - the highest : and most mystical functions of sacerdotal sacred- ness. .file was .nearly always.stlcoess-r ful ; he waS invariably happy. A "In him vere blended materialism and siqierstitioni He touches humanity chiefly in Ins love for his children, but is otherwise! as infrahuman as lie "is ttndivine. It would almost seem as if some demon had, in mockery of nien, created a being who should thrive through unsurpassed wickedness, and who asTTie; profoundest effort of dev ilish satire ptshou Id be placed on high in the then chief office of Christendom, .and be worshiped by millions as the infallible representative on earth of the all-wise, all-merciful, omniscient, and eternal God." - i Tun New York papers publish a complaint ejninating from the State Board of Charities of the large num ber of pauper immigrants who arejnst now reaching the port of New York from foreign countries.-" These objec tionable immigrants include the maim ed, the halt and the blind. The New York Board suggests that CongrcssJ provide by law the funds required to meet the expense of returning such parties to ih place of their departure, and that United States Ministers and Consuls abroad be instructed to inter fere as far as possible to prevent the foreign paupers to :. the shipment of United Stated. The efforts of the New York officials in devising means to check this evil should be heartily sec onded by tne authorities of other States, and Congress should give heed to the demand for an official remedy. -Ralfegh Apes. New WotSDS. -While many words once, in com nion use. are now nearly obsolete, few persons are aware how r large a number of new words are con stantly comhig into our language. The supplement of the new edition of Web ster's Unabridged Dictionary recently isstied, contains among other attract ive features, an addition of over four thousand six iiuiidred uew words and meanings, and yet it i is but a few years since a genera 1 revision was made and great care talc then properly en to insert all the words belonging to the Eng Whcre these words lish- lauguagq. cotiie from and what they are, is a surprise to person who havo not ex- ami net! them, hastily com pi Thcy have uot been ed Js evidenced by the accuracy of arid careful study given to the!r etymology and definitions. The, Carolina iFair, r ? ' i The Atinual Exhibition bf the Carolina Fail Assciaton ' opened on Thursday moriiiug last, i The number of viaitors on iw ' v . w ..w. VU the j flrBt day was not large, but ion Wednesday and jjTuesday the number was considerably increased, and there wasa larger crowd than on any" previous occasion of the sort. The Hotels and all the Boarding Ilouses w'ero filled to over flowing. r' IJ' ": ' ' WJjilo the exhibition j of. horses and Stock was not verv lare. tlmmiiiliv a - : 1 . - o - - j superior, being mostly blooded animals, Tho: display iu floral HaU waVquitc cred itnble, and iu Souie Departments superior to anything heretofore exhibited. Tho exit fbi ton of Machinery, though not large in qaantity, wgs slwt4ntial and No. 1 in workmanship. :- A fuiifernoilcMuek- hibitiou in variodi .Dapartmints ' will be published iu our next, and also a list of premiums awarded. ' ' The road steamer of DrL E. 0. Elliott of Catawba county, attracted marked at tention and intereit. It !j runs on even and uneven ground easily and smoothly, hciug guided by a lever in'tke hand of an engineer who sits on the top of the ma chine. ' Tlie Military parade on Wednesday was quite imposing, consisting of two Charltoto Companies and the Cadets of the Carolina Military Institute, and Capt. liell's corps of Cadets from King's Mountain, the- Anson Veterans from Anson county, the Southern Stars, from Lincoln county, the Polk liiiles from Pineville, Mecklenburg coiuity, and the Mecklenburg liilleiiien. The Kock Hill Band and the Hand belonging to the Charlotte Greys furbished the music. Oii Thursday there was a large crowd in the city, and the! .Fair Grounds pre sented a throng of j people seldom seeu there. Col. D.-K. McUae, whowas to de liver the Auuual Address w.as present, having arisen from a sick bed for the pur poso jof discharging that duty, and made an efort to speak, but after speaking for a shoit timo had to abaiidou the attempt on account of hoarseness aiid general de bility from the effect of a bad cold. Tho people regret his aillictiou and at being deprived of hearing him, but know that he niade'a brave effort to gratify them. The friends of tho Fair are gratified at the success which has attended their eff orts to make it strictly an Agricult ural, Me cliauirai and Commercial Exhjbhlrnfr We learn lhat the receipts at the gate on Wediicsday amounted to about $700, and on Thursday wc pVesumo the amount was larger. All tlie o'fllcei's of the Asso cfatlou have, worked well and faithfully, the President Mr. J. S. Myers, especially, devoting much of his time to the dis charge of his duties and the same may be said of the Secretary, treasurer and Executive Committee.. Char. Democrat. Those wno Don't Pay Kemembkreo. The! late David Einstein, of Karitan, N. J., for many years an extensive manufactur er of wollens. while at Boston on a business trip mentioned to a business acquaintance that, although having transactions witli Amps Lawrence tor, many years, he had nev er met him, and proposed to make his ac quaintance. After the introduction Mr. Lawrence inquired, "!Vhat is your occupa tion, r. Einstciij '1 am proprietor of the Ranitain Woollen Milts, and I have purchas ed wool of you these many years," replied Mr. Einstein,, very much surprised that his name seemed to bo unknown. After a mo ment's reflection Mr. Lawrence asked, "nave you always paid your notes, Mr, Einstein ?" 'Always sir !" hej, replied, now beginning to grow indignant. ! "Ah, that explains it," said Mr. Lawrence, in a tone of triumph, "I knoSv tho3C men ho don't pay their notes." Refractory Okes.- The Winning Record of New York, of November Jst., says: "The New York and North t'arolina Smelt ing Company was organized under the laws of the State of New York on October 25, 1879. ;Its officers are George Whitaker, of Brooklyn, president; t O. E.f Robinson, of Brooklyn, vice-president; U.iJl. Cliurch of New York city, treasurer; T. J. Seagravc of Providence, R. I., secretary: i I he object ot the company is the working ot rctractory ores byfthe process invented iby Mr. Robin son, and which is believed to be the best yet discovered. They intend locating their works it Charlotte N. C., as they have made extended and careful examinations of the Southern Belt, and think that by cstablish imr their works at this point they will open up market for this class of Ores that wilt 1 .i i. : iMw. meet in.eir hiosl sanguine c.p;i;niius'. j most of their machinery is ready, and will be shipped there in a short time. Mr. Rob, insou femes'ina few days for Charlotte, where he will superintend the erection of their works." ! ' - - 1 - THROUon a DRAWmiiDOE.f-Ncwark; N. J. Nov.4. A train oil the Greenwood Lake Railroad ranofftbellackensak drawbridge this morning. The engineer killed. There were alout twenty jjxersns in the coach, mostly business men living at Arling ton, MontcJair and Greenwood Lake who were enroute to New York. Several were badly injured but as far as known none fa tally." All were "rescued before the coach filled with water. M v I ' Later. Additional dispatches state that no one Was killed exeept the engineer, Dex ter, who when he discovered thai the draw was open, reversed- his engine and juuTped. He was killed by'tjie force of thejumpV The engine and passenger coach were precipita ted iatoithe river The fireman, who remain ed at hiat post, and thecondul:tor,ere both slightly injurcu. tub passenger coacn uuai- j ed or, the water and the passengers were' taken out by men in suiall boats. ' , A Girl's Encounter with a Deer. The Philadelphia Press pnblishe the fol lowing dispatch from Shohela, Pa,, and y-uvo ur us correctors ? - ;Fpur or five miles back oit la aa old log cabin, lives Thos. Render- shot. He has a pretty daughter about eighteen y ears of age. i Clara Heudershot days ago she sytai ted acitrtnel astho Great Walter pond to visit fa friend. ueuagiimoat belonging tabrfath- a severe now stornrprevailedthrough eh aui carr,ed a W!W ,,er custom, a small . out Ontario Sunday night and yesterday rine slung across her shoulder: by a leath- j morning. In some sections there is afoot fr rap. When near ;the center of the of snow on a level, lake she discovered ah bblert in tliA 1 rl.i - J" . - . a nearer tound that it wasa largofiTe-prbn :areriounatnatit wasalargofiTe-nron!?- cu ujck, wmcn Had been driven in by dogs. She immediately unslung her gun, and, after taking aim, fired. The ball passed through the deer's neck, making a painful wound.5 The animal, enraged, struck at thobpat.wjtb its front foot, com pletely shattering one side of the " fragile bark, Which sunk, leaving Miss Heuder shot in the ' water with the infuriated buck. . She was plucky aud could swim well, and as .the deer cametoward her she caught it by tho horns and plunged her hunting-knife into its neck, killing it instantly. She then called for help, and as none arrived she swam to the shore, about a quarter of a mile, and hurried home. She put on dry clothes, and pro curing another boat rowed out to where the dead buck was flouting and towed it to shore. When dressed the animal weighed nearly 2tJ0 pounds. This is the seventh deer Miss Ilendershothas killed." A Thick Ski;ll. The best illustration of the thickness of the negro skull pre sented itself a few days ago at the gin house of Mr. Sloan Kennedy, a tew miles troni this place. Joe Reid, a young negro, about 18 years old, and well known here, was engaged iu doing some work about the giu house, the machinery of which was run by horse power. In some unexplained ay he became entangled in the niachiu ery, and his head was caught between the large cog-wheel aud tho cylinder or drum which revolves upou.it," aud thcro h stuck. In a moment it was thought his head would be crushed to a jelly, but Joe's oc cipital and parietal bones were too well hinged for that. His head wouldn't go through, and tho woodeu cogs could make no impression upou it. lie brought the whole .machinery to a dead lock, in spite of the combined eflbrts of four or six hors es,to keep the wheel in . motion. When released from h is perilous situation, he scratched his hcail. and said, fBy golly, that thing .hurt ..right .smart,'' and then went on about his business. Mooresville Gazette, A Catawba Sxakk. For the last few years the people living about two miles east of Newton have been- kept in constant dread on account of a monster snake which Infest ed that neighborhood. Mr. Jonas Deal saw it a few ears ago and said it looked fully thirty-feet long. It made a terrible noise as it lashed the ground with its huge body and Mr. Deal retreated, glad to escape with his life. Many of tho honest Dutch thought it a boa-constrictor that had escaped from some show, and crowds of men gathered week after week witli dogs and guns to look for hissnakeshjp, and, if possible, over power and kill him. Last week as Mr. Set zer was walking aloue through a field in that vicinity, lie came upon a snake which must be a son or grandson of the first nam ed. It was a horrible looking serpent lull eight feet long, and eight inches across the head. Mr. Setzer got a fence rail and with several well directed blows managed to dis patch it. The shake will be stuffed and put on exhibition in Newton. The patriarch of this tribe has not been seen for 601110' time. He has perhaps retired to. his subteranean castle for winter, but sends out his sous to look for cattle, sheep Or perchance a Dutch man. SI ue Jiidge Blade. Put Tns Name of TnE State ok Your. Letter. In view of -the recent .loss of let ters mailed from this city to parties in New York, and in the face of the suggestion that these letters were probably forwarded (though .without due authority) by some route agent into whose hands they fell, to the dead letter oflicc at Washington, on ac count of insufficiency of direction, readers areagaiii reminded of the recent order of the Postnaster General that in evesy case of a letter mailed the direction must bear the name of the State as well as that of the city or town to which it is directed. Thus, under the ruling referred to, a letter address ed simply to a party in "New York,"uPhil ndelphia," "Boston," or "Chicago," is un mailable. After the name ot the city in each of these instances, must be written "N. Y.,'f "Pa.," "Mass.," or "Ills.," as the case may be. It matters not that the order is a foolish one. To observe it i3 to be on the safe side. Nothing slcckeus like Success! We notice that Wachovia Mills are mak ing frequent shipments of Hour to distant points in car load lots. The spirit of en terprise with which theso mill aro run lias done much to make this tho best grain market hi North Carolina. Far mers and country 'merchants who former ly look their wheat and tlour to Salisbu ry, Lexington or Danville,, now come here. Sueress to tho Wachovia Mills. !r7. Republican That was an interesting fact to which Rev. E. F. Rockwell alluded in taking the chair as moderator of tho Synod of North Cliaroliua, which met ednestlay night at Statesville that on the sjwt where tho Synod was then' assembled the Gospol was i preached 0110 hundred year ago. The church was then known as Fifth Creek, and it was one of tho eatliesb re ligious 'organizations' in pho State. Char-, lotte Observer. The Horses Faw-Ahextj ok the 31km San Francisco, Oct, 22. Tlie wajkjng match' between horses and men closed at the pavilion Lust niht with, the following o.uv.. it 7 1 1 rW if Xellie, 53ff and Dau Met arthy,5t7. Men -Gutiiero, 373 miles and lirodie 'X. scoio: iiorsea 1 iiiaioir, o.ji mui , GENERAL SETTS. At Port Jervis, N. J., snow fell to the ..r.i . ' r . At W mnepeg, Manotoba, an ice bridge wmed on the river, and people are ,c - rul88M,Son. the M i November a S f thanksgiving and prayer. nrnr.men i :i , .oivuivui iu mo ujcuitu cuauuion oi var lotta, widow of the ex-emperor Maxmillian, of Mexico, and there is a prospect for her complete restoration. i Tui IIowARD'a Accoukt Mem phis, Nor embei; A At the Iloward meeting last uigbt J oo. J ohnaton, treasurcc, submitted a report showing that the receipts have been $73,862.92; disbursements. $08,470.51 ; bal anconhand, $3,380.41. , " . Aj MUTIXT QCXLLKD BY A. WOMAK, -Key West, Fla,, November 4. Arrived, the British brig Geo. S. Berry, Capt. Iloward, with lumber, from Pensacola for Montevi deo! ia 8tate of mutiny. The captain was very badly cut. His life was saved and the mutiny quelled by his daughter. Memphis, November 3. Ico formed this morning in all the gutters of city and to-day is- by far the coldest of the season. Fully five hundred telegrams have been sent by physicians advising that all can return with safety. This .cuds tho epidemic of 1879. Anotiieu Cashier in the Toils New Orleans, October 23.- Milton Beu ner, late cashier of the Citizens' Saving Bank, w ho gave bonds to the criminal charges, yesterday was surrendered by his bondsmen aud sent to the parish pris on. ; It is stated that Benner overdrew his account $17,000 a short time before the bank, of which he was principal man ager, Suspended. Senator Bayard both inherits and has learned, and has been surrounded by all that can make a man learn statesman ship,, independence, purity and nobility of character. Many men prefer other can didates, and many, for reasons of various kinds,' oppose Mr. Bayard, but it can fair ly bo said of hini that he has the profound resect which virtue wins of all men, and the deep gratitude of tho South and of the friends .of free government for his great !..!.' V..-7 -7I t services. lyunnviiic jimenean ucm. Durham Tobacco Plant: The internal rev enue books show that there has been an im mense increase in the tobacco business of Durham during the past year. For, the month; of October, 1878, Durham paid $53 838, revenue, and this when the tax was 24 cents On tho pound, the number of pounds stamped and sold being 224,325. For the month of October, 1879, our town paid $72, 048.48, at the rate of 10 cents on the pound. This shows that onr manufacturers sold dur ing the month just ended 450,303 lbs., over double the business of October, 1878. It is a most fortunate thing for the Demo crats that Mr. Chandler died m a Northern city. : Had he come to his end in the South, it would have been stoutly maintained that he was "slain by the Southerners, by some Confederate Brigadier, and thousands of persons would have been made believe it Since, he died in Chicago, however, and as there are no proofs -that JelF Davis nor any other southerner had anything to do with his taking off, we stand some chance of elect ing our candidate for President next year. Ctartotte Observer. Religious papers and nil in tho North aro united "solidly" in persistent misrep resentation and slander of the South. They know the power of iteration. It is the loiig-continned, oflf-reieated dropping of water that wears away the stone. By repetition of a lie even good men will be induced to believe it. The South is held responsible for a murder or an outrage or a fair-fight in an open field, if the slayer is a Democrat aud tho slayed a Republi can. Tho Chicago- Standard an able and generally mild tempered Baptist paper, demands that the entire South shall make a "real protest" against the shooting of Dixon and thoChisholm trial. It is pleas ed to j say that unless this "real protest' id made tliaj; the best friends of the South i hi the North will "find it diffi cult to retain even sentiments of common respect for such a people." CONGRESSMAN; VOORIIIS'S FAILURE. New York, Not. 2 Congressman Charles H. Voorhis is known throughout the entire northern part ofNew Jersy as well as the Fifty district, which he represents. He has been conspicuous in politics, in-the church aud in all social 'gatherings. When there fore it, was announced on Saturday that he had failed for $350,000 there was great ex citement in Hackensack, where he lives, and all through that region, -Tor he had business relations with a great number of persons. His integrity and Christian conduct had led people to trust him, and he was the custo dian of the funds of many estates, and mere than a score of widows and orphans had put their all in his hands. The first result was a rim on the two banks with which he had close business relations. It i3 expected that this will be continued to morrow. Mr. Voorhis, with tears running down his checks,: said to a reporter that he did not know why he had pursued the course that had brought him thus to ruin. It has not developed what this course was, but specu lation is hinted at. Of course we don't expect a man who couldn't see auy flaws in Grant's adminis tration in the time of it to suddenly be come coolly critical in these times. Wo don't quarrel with the old Grant crowd a bit for glory fying him, but we do quarrel with tho peoplo who now want to "jine" in the Grant boom, who ush1 to know better and ought to now. Springfield Re publican, Ind. Rep. DI3ATII OF A ClIUnCITMAN. -A let" ter frohi Silenf contains the informa tion that the Right Rev. E. A. de-Sshwciuitz-, Dwlrop of the Southern Province' of the 'Moravian "church, died at his residence in that place on tflC niUC ,OI llie.o.l I ' . o clock valeijh ftiics. the null t pf the. 3.1 instant at 11 'GLEANINGS. You cannot dream yourself into a character ; jrou must hammer and forge yourself oneJFroude. - a ! : ! . !' - . i Charles Lamb said that a laugh ' was -worth a thousand groans in : any state 01 me market.? Hume "said be would rather possess a cheerful disposition thaa with a gloomy mind to be the atastqr ci , MVr. w fWo ayear," t 1 -s. - - - ' f ...... ... . , j The London fSntmmtf- Cetywayo: "The capture is embarrass- lnc. Tf aHnt h.mak.1 sistent with Ui public interest the i prs : -0 4 w w mm mar pie apology with full compeaaatioa for his , Be thou like the bird nerched , a. - t some frail thing, f who, although T b ieels the branch bending beneath jura, yet loudly sings, knowing fall weir " that he has wings.-Cbunl Agcnot U We raise ourselves by adorios: that which is,better than we are. It 13 the one virtue of the soul which is always tending upward by its proper motion -upward to something higher, purerf better. When the girl who has encouraged: a young man for about two years sud denly turns around and tells him that she can never be more than a sister to him he can for the first time seo freckles on her nose. Detroit JFVw Press. Next to China, France is the country that produces the most fans. Before tho Revo lution there was a corporation comprising one hundred and thirty masters Thereat of the manufacture is in the department of the Oisc between Melu and BeauvaiSf where more than three thousand workers - gain a livelihood by mounting Paris ..fans (The frames of plained carred wood, are maeta the same villages. ; Gainsville, (Ga.) Argvs t We sjieak for the State of Georgia and we uttenthe simple truth when we say that our; jfoa stitution annd laws are as good as those of the State of Massachusetts that, they are as well j enforced that " the 'peace and good order of Georgia are well -maintained that crimes are not so freqoeatly committed that in every respect our (cit izens, white and black are a orderly and observant of the law, and that' ws arW a- sincerely attached to the constitution ot the United States. jna A despatch from Cairo states that 'the obelisk known as one of Cleopatra's Needles, given to this country by the late' Kh&ivo -of-Egypt, was delivered on Thursday last, by the Governor of Alexandria, to Lieutenant-Commander Henry nGwingeofrhe United States Navy, by order of the Khe dive. The contracts and arrangeulefits'1 for its transportation to this country hWing been previously.madc, the work of removal was immediately commenced. It is lo be shipped on board a vessel, and not taken in tow as in the case of the London obensk The hope is expressed that it may be seta standing in New York next summer. . A lion- tamer, M; Karoly who has rcceiitly been; exhibiting before the public of Madrid his powers pvex.the brute creation, had frequently; per formed with a boa constrictor,; (the huge snake enveloping him in'4ta folds, but never doing him any in jury. On the! last occasion-hcievey ' appeared, thej boa had, aau tifq wound itself round the performejc body, when - suddenly it tightened jta folds; The spectators applauded, think iug it was some new trick, butKarol simply uttered a groan, and In onjbr two seconds was a dead man. A. post mortem examination of the unfortn- nate athlete's, remains discovered isto fewer than eighty-seven fraciiiitsof hif bones, efiected by-ihe constrictioa of the serpent's coils. His death most have beon almost instantaheouf, as the spine was disarticulated in several places. 'i j It is the bubbling spring that floiir gently, the little rivulet which runj along day and night, by the. fana housc, that is useful, rather than the swollen flood of warring cataracts Niagara excites j our wonder, and we stand amazed at the ower and grcai ness xf God there, as he "pours it from the hollow of his hands" But one Kj agara! is enough! for the continent the world, while the same world re quires thousands and tens of thousands of silVer fountians and gently flowlog rivulets, that water every . farm, Anjd meadow and every garden, and that shall .flow on every day and eretj j night with their gentle, qniet beaotjr So with the acta of our liveay' Xtls - not by great deeds, like those of the ' martyrs, that good is to beilone--iti by the daily aud quiet virtues of life, the Christian temper, the good qualities of relatives and friends, and ajl, thai is to be dotu Albert Btirnes. --7 i-.-i f H ii v : 1 ' f; I- :: .1- i J: ;i 1 " u ! -i3ii ';f k; Mi'Xi. 1 irt mi