North Carolina Newspapers

The Carol ina I VOL. XXf.-THIED SERIES. SALISBURY, H. C.. TETIBSDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 1890. iro. sr. for Infants and CMtor I a is v well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription fcoown to me." II. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. -The uie of 'Cantoria is so universal and it, m'riU no well known that it seems a work . f -o.n. rrroiratton to endorse it. Few are the iSX families who do not keep Cartoria wmuABVMUA D.D., New York City. j4te factor IUoomiogdale Deformed Church. Th Ccwtaur COME 1 SEE! BUY! - i i G. W. WEIGHT, The Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertaker IN SALISBURY. the Largest and V.cxt Assorted Stock of Furni ture ever brought to this place. Is now otrvnng 2 O PARLOR SUITS! M. I air Ci'ufli Hcsh s.t $(( 00. Fmn.tr ju'it e, $75X0. Silk Pfnithgtit fC0.C0;.Fornur prircv $0000. Wool Plush :it fSS.CO. Fwtmcr price, $4fi,00. - 3 PIANOS AM) ORGANS. x.Vilot)x antl While Orpni ami Dcchtr Rns , C hickt rii)- A ST8 aid Witt-clock Pi;, l.i r. hkl) ROOM SUITS ! Antique Ott'v, Antique' Ashe, Cherry and Wali.ut at nets that dc'y u nq etition. A LARGE STOCK O; ; hails-SnU 8, MatUrFHf of all Kir.d, Siting Rils, Work Tahjes for Lad it?, Pictures antl Piture Frames f every sMe a . (1 quality always in sttx k, or M ill le made to older tn rlturl mihcc at rt afon aVilc prices. BA&Y CARRIAGES ! A Urge stork of Baby Carriages with v ire wtfvt Ls at $7 50. Silk Plnsit Stat and fat in Parasol Car riages with ire w -heels at only $16.50. Foiuterlv t-nld tor $13.Q. UN DKRTA K ING PEPA liTK ENT ! S ejjil attention .ivtn to in. del taking in all its branches, at all hours day and uiiilit. I'm ties willing my services at night will t all at in y residence on Rank street, in Brooklvii." 3 Thanking my friends and the public generally for past patronage antl i'ilHng a continuance of the same, I am, Yours anxious to oleasp, I G. W. WRIGHT,- Leading Furniture Dealer. STATE FAIR. ONE CENT A MILE. REMEMBER OCTOBER, 14, Itill the BEST? FAIR everJ.eld in tie South! Success f 1 L. - . p la tne guarante3s it! Ption and UmfM.j List and It? bm) atlilrefg the Secrcfr ryTKox 58, Paleigh, N. C. Children. Castoria cnres Colic, Const lpaU on. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructat ion. Kills Worm, gives sleep, and prouaotes di rcstion, Without injurious medication. to For several years I have rooonintewted your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial resuUs." Kowut F. Pabdss, M. D., MTba Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Are,., New York City. Commit, 77 Murray & ; Krw York. to O fed GG 3 THE DATES, 16, 16& 17. tjfjpt Agricultural, Imlustrial, Eveliney. She's no bigger en a lady-bug, er yallcr outur-ily. But her cheeks is pink as piniesau' t liar's ginger in her eye. Her mouth is like it posy jest poppiu' into bloom. An' her hair looks like it gethers all the sunshine in the room. She's got a aift o' langw idgc an' a heap o' nutehcrl wit. But they sp'i led her in tbc raisin,' an'' thet's the size of it ! A-bciti' all thcgyrl they lied, them trifftu' Houghcses jest Reared up that Eveliny for to be tho living pest! She's bossy as a bumble-bee an' prickly as a burr. An' acts right like she Mowed the yearth w as only nun If for her. She makes the boys step lively, an,' tell yel weeds are thin Since Eveliny took the reins an' went managing She can't appear to realize thct women ought cr stand Aside an' let the men-folks boss w hatever work's on hand. She 'lows thet men are jest like geese, a- gahhiu' loud enough, But oul J makin' out to, play a mighty game of blutf! I seen her like on yistiddy, a stand iu' in the gate A-juwin' at her daddy cuss the pore old soul was late In gittin' at his haytn' ''Thar's rain ahead!" says she; An' him he never moved a foot, but set an' looketl at me, He set beneath the gourd vines upon the porch an' smiled, Like he was overrun with pride at hcvin' sech a child. I galloped by a-pityin' him, an' yet somehow an' yet, I wish thet I was him an' jest a settin whar he set! I b'lieve with all the preachers thet wo men oun liter he A sort-uh mild an' williu' an' easy to agree; I always "lowed to be the head an' mas ter of my house, An' pick me out a little wife as gentle as a mouse, Yet, hearts is so c'utrary! I'd be the foot, instead, Ef Eveliny Hughes 'ud just consent to be the heat I. I'd ruther hear her sassin' an rnntin,' don't you see? Then hev the sweetest gyrl on yearth a inolly-coddin' me Eojl Wilder AfjGlaaao, in Jiutje: V T an If you want to know what unspeak able anguish is, step on a stutterer's coin. Who killed the greatest uutuher of chickens? "Hainlet's uncle did murder most foul." Scotch broth When a man h:.s been alderman he next wants to be u little mair. The only way to lie happy on five hundred a year is to live on four hun- dr9d and ninety-nine. Mamma: 41 What are yon taking voir doll's bedsted npnrt, for pet? L ttle Uot: "1 s looking for bus. Iu a novel they marry and live hanp ever after, but out side of it they lire iiappy and marry after. I here is ti slustit difference. The poet says: uTis hive t hat make the world go round." It also oiake ui yotinii man "go round" quite fre quently on Sunday nights. k'Ma, the minister is coming.' "What makes you think so?" Ditl you see him?" 4,N; but f s iw pa take the parrot ami lock it up in the stable.' "I am opposedto nil games of chance," said Rawson. "And yet you got married?" said Lawson. "Yes; and that's why I am so strongly opposed to 'em. A frugal, wife jsaid to the doctor, who was cutting open the shirt of her husband who had just fallen from apo plexy: "Please cut along the seam Joctoc." Magistrate: "Descrilie the m in you saw assaulting complianaiit." Police man: "He was a little, insignificant looking cratur, about your sizv, yom w or.- hi p." "The battle is now open," wrote the d tor; but the compositer made it rea'' "the bottle is now open," and thes.inc uni has leeii thronged daily by tht friends of the editor. Charlie; "Will vou go out with me to-night. sister?" Charlotte: "I can't lear boy; I have an engagement.1 There goes the door bell, now." " Ye h it. is my engagement ring, Good- m r i t i i Ti Young urine, p mtingiy: "ttere we have only betm married two days, Clar ence, and you've scolded me already.' Young husband: "I know my dear; but just think how long I've been waiting for the chaucef' Husband: "Did yon take some money out of my ptx-ket after I had gone to bed last night?' Wife: "A tittle, dear. You know that you have told me often that you dislike tn lw .ud.ed for money when you are tired." Young Miss Wilgus:" Where are you goiog, pi.p.t?" Rev. Wilgus: " To tin aeiiipnu.ee meeting. We uiimd to in tugurate a inovetuent voaave the young men of the cimntry." "Try and save a real nice one fur me, will you, p:t- The Grossest Outrage. REED COS SHAMELESS PARTISANSHIP. The grossest partisan outriige ever perpetrated iu this country lias been accomplished by It.ed & Co., this week. Having for two wpeks refused to al low 1 he legitimate business'of leyislation ' because the Democratic niemliers would not sit in their seat and he counted to make up a quorum in order to un seat two lior.estly-electcd members of the House, they finally succeeded on Tuesd ay in bringing n quorum of their own party into the House. Thereup on they proceeded to give Mr. Ven able's seat to Langston, the mulatto claimant, after which, without discus sion whatever, the seat of Henresenta tive Elliot, of South C r ditia was giv en to the contestant, Miller. The facts in the two cases were as follows: Iu the Va. c?ise there were cist on I In; Oth day of Novemlier, 1888. at tha election held in the Fourth District, as shown by the official returns of said election. 29.162 votes. Of this num jR. C. Venable, contestee. received 13, 298 votes; John M. Langston contest ant received 12,057 vo!e- and It. W Arnold, the republican nominee, r re- ceivert ii.Zi,) t votes; Mr. Venable, con- testee, having on the face of the re turns a plurality of 041 votes over Mr Langston. In the South Carolina case Elliott received 8,308 -o'e? to 7,003 cast foi Miller, the IJepubllcan. 1M. 1 - 1? 1 1 i i i i oe sealing or rue conresTaius m these two cases simp'v amounts to electing members by the House of Rep resentatives. . If Thomas B. Roed. with his nearly 5.000 plurality, should lie unseatel v the Democratic majority hi the House li itrjiie.sf iiiaiives . ii would not De T L..ti -L I J 11 i more unjust or unwarranted proceed in sr. V L ..PL B . 11 T i eo airer Torcng me rt.mse up to these disgraceful act1-, Reed, wrent to Philadelphia on Weduesdav after noon and lefore an audience of 5,000 Republicans in the Academy of Music dec1arel. "Not until a very recent time did I expect to lie with you to-night, for the wicked have been very rampant for the last few days, and I did no1 know but what it won id be nece siry for Mr Doliver and myself to stay with them. Applause. Or without them. Prolonged cheers and laughter. But all that is happily over and I feel more rcsponire to vou to-night than I inigtit have felt this morning." A highwayman who should, after perpetrating a robliery. enter a Con gregational praer meeting and pray for the salvation of the souls of the neii he had robbed, would be pattern ing as clear as possible after the con duct of this vnl. ar Republican brute from Maine, who was greeted as he began his Philadelphia speech with 'three cheers for the next President of die United States," and introduced to the audience as the greatest living Re publican." The Democratic mem Iters of the House in order to defeat these Republican outrages, if possible, took the justifi able and proper course of absenting themselves from the House leaving mly One Menilier in his seat to raise the proper parliomentery objections ( t he action proposed by Re-id & For doing this they are deiuuinced by 'he Republican orators as trying to impede the course of legislation! Look at what ReecOc Co. themselves did in the last Cong ess. Four contested t lection cases were report ed to the House at that time, to be tried in order, Sullivan against Fel- oi coming third on the list, ami Smalls against Elliott last. In the Srst case the Democratic majority seated the Republican contestant, White, of Indiana. In the next. Dav idson, who had 11,000 plurality, was continued. Hul when the bullivan Folton case was called up, the Republi cans began to hi h buster under the lea l of Reed. They refuse 1 to vote, in oi ler to break a quorum, savs one who was an eye witness, and kept it up fo - l I i six mourns, every tune tue case came r- it ti .i neiore tne riouse: iiiey nut not leave the hail, but sat si ill and laughet at 114 ' 1'illf i ! 1 -' o : 1 1 1 if hivue I . nlinir i - a i i locKing uotii"s, counting quorums an i noting more riembers than were actu ally present to tuuke up a q'iorum,Se..k- er Carlisle went on with other bus iness, acknowledging this to lie a right of the minority to compel the nmj r- ity to bring on its majority or quorum to pass upon tne case. And in no in stance was the minority refused all tin fime they wanted to debate the q les tion Finally, the Republicans agreed that if tin Democrats wu!d f"r t t y the Smalls-Elliot case, they would fili buster no more. Th ;y were given all the time asked, and allowed to bring Smalls himself on the fioor to state his case. Then, after it was disposed of, and the Sullivan-Felton case was brought up, "Reed sneered across I he House and waved his men down" to neak a quorum, ami so Felt on Hat his term out. This is the s.nne man am) company that urn now dct.ou.ic.ug the listruvrtivc toe. ice, of thw' wicked Dein ocrats. W.ia; m ikes the eon'-se of Repabli can robbers more glaring is the fact tn ti it .present ttive ('beadle, of In- diaoa, an able repablicau tuemlxr, in a long speech, which w v? pn-dishetl in the Cfingressional Herovd of Septem ler 28. absolutely demonstrated that Langston had no right whatever to Mr. Veneralde's seat. He s-iid : "I tell this Hou-se, that there cannot bi found ijn the record of this caw any credible, positive and unequivocal evi- 1 'C'l.,- -i . . i , lu-tice ot tr.e existence or train at itlier the Sixth or the Third wards ili Petersburg, sufficient to justify this House to set aside t he official returns in either one of these war Is; and I hold that unless we can find such credible, positive and unequivocal evidence it s our first and highest duty to confirm the official reti rn ; of the election by the people. Mr. Speaker, we have tak en a most solemn oath to 'protect pre serve aud defend this government by the people, while we can have no binding obligation recorded anywhere to in the least impair or overthrow it. "This contest involves the most sacred rights of many citizens and the integrity and the honor of this House; therefore, I claim that we can not afford to have it said ot us that our ears were deaf to the evidence of record in this cas.-,and that we would not be governed by the law and precedents which are np pliable to this on test. "In lhisyear,when the American peo ple are profoundly impressed with the sentiment that the nations honor ant life demands the enforcement 4)f honest elections iu every S:ate and section, 1 think, Mr. Speaker, that this House can jierform no higher duty to the people than to rise above party itself and de ride this contest upon the law, the precedents and the testimony of record in this' case. Applying to it these principles and facts, I declare hers am now that the result is that wo come to the last precinet attacked, the Third Ward in Petersburg, with Mr. Venable 487 votes ah al "In conclusion, Mr. Speaker, I sub mit, the following propositions in re ference to the third Ward: rirsl. r.hat. the rejection of the olficial return ind votes of that ward would be in direct violationn of the plainest prin ciples ot law and of evid nee; and, se cond, there is absolutely no legal ground or justification whatever, by which this House can either rightfulh or leg illy count 2S4 votes as having been cast for contestant, therefore, I conclude. MrSpeaker and gentlemen of the House-, that under the 1 tw, the precedents, the evidence, and upon the cl iiius of the report of the committee. Mr. V enable was elected bv 487 otes. ind is entitled to retain his seat.' A pplause"3 National iM'inocrat. Eirart ani Brower Rsspoajible fcr ths Forca iili. State CJir.oniele. The people of North Carolina and ol the South can now see how n.tidi thev lost in the last election bv the failure f the people of the Fifth and Ninth longressioiial District of this Slate t send Democratic representatives to the I iftv -iirst ti n res j. W .en the last Congress met, t he Republicans had in ijonty of o.;lv three, ircJu ing Brower and Ewart. IfJolujston and Morelietid h id 'occupied their places, the Democrats wouhl have had a in. - ority of one, and all the vicious legis lation p isstd against the South by the presei.t Congress kWoil I have been ivo d d. It. is I rue in the last campaign that Brower posed as a half Democrat be cause he voted in favor ot the Mills bill and thereby impressed some sin r. sighted Democrats with that fact in his district, but the outcome has bce.i that he helped to organize a Rmubliau House of R 'preventatives, which has loii bled the duties on cotton tics the and tariff against the Southern interests. n this campaign we understand that E Wart is lustily proclaiming the fact that he voted against the Force bill, but let no man be deceived. Ewart made it jowible for the Force bill to pass when he appeared in the 51st Con gress as a representative from the Ninth district and helped to organize it in favor of the Republican pirtv. The course of Brower and Ewart are conspicuous examples which should warn southern Democrats, and all other men who love the soil upon which they wprc horn, a'r.tiust seudintr men to f'mi.rivss to aid the Reiiublic.iii part which has always and everywhere been the inveterate enemy f the South. A Soaliia Husband Cured. A woman, -whom her husband used frequently to scold, went to a cunning man to inquire how she might cure him of his barbarity. The sagacious soothsayer heard her complaint; an1, after nronouucimi some hard word , aud using various gesticulations, whi1 he filled a phial with colored liqu d ll I ll!l. mm I whenever her husband , , , - , . - five minutes. 1 h i woman, quite over joyed at so simple a remedy, strictly followed the counsel which was given her, and by her silence escaped the usual annovance. The contents of the bottle being at last eeiid.l sin returned to the cumi n r man ai d ai.x- iously begged to have another pssessed of the same virtue. "Dauirhter " said the m in, "there was nothing iu the boltle but brown sutj ir ami water. W!i n v ur Ims- J band is in a p ission, hold y and, my life n it. he will holtt vour tstttfue. not scotd you in the future was in passion, to take a mouthful of crlvn ju powers. They exercised the liquid and keep it in her mouth forf,UG;, ,jWl.rs midar the old law until The H. C. Election Law. Ever since the adjournment of the Legislature there has been a concert ed and persistent effort on the part of (he Republicans in North Carolina totrn lead the people in regard to the chang es made by the last General Assemhfv j in the election laws. We char?etl it I "K lheni. ,n ffejthee:a oi me sessioji ..c me liegistitture that they tried then to make a false impres sion forpartiz iu purposes, and we now reiterate the charge because, in the face of the truth, they have continual ly denounced the charges in the law and falsely declared that they were en acted to keep Republicans from voting. -Not only so, but in their State Conven tion every speaker used lurid language in reference to the changes in the Elec tion Law, and the platfoim was made vivid and striking by its denunciation of the Election L.iw which it declared "was so formed and so intended as to enable corrupt politicians to defeat by fraud and tnckery the honest will of the people" and much more such lan guage. in the same strain. To sucli an extent have these misrepresentations gone that there are not a few people who have been made to believe that some laws have been passed which will deprive a v iter of his rights. It will, therefore, be necessary for Democrats tr) begin an educational campaign and tell tile people the truth. After the election in November, 1S88, when in Winston, Raleigh and ither places, doxuis of Negroes voted who had no shadow of right, the Chron icle suggested that the election law ought to be amended so as to lequire satisfactory proof of a right to vote, and to make it impossible for a voter to cast a ballot at more than one pre cinct on election day. The abuses of the old law, which required a registrar to put a m ius name on the registra tion bcH)ks upon his o.dh, are well known. The Legislature last winter very properly required the elector -to furuiidi "testimony under oath, satis t'actory to the registrar." The other changes are that the Registrar shall be ippointed in September, instead of ojer, and that the books shall he clos ed on the second Saturday before the election. This change was made to pre vent colonix ition, which has been large ly practiced by republicans in close coun ties since the w;.r. Another provision is that if a Judge oi election refuses to .serve, the other judges may appoint any discreet person in his place. The change was made necessary bv Eaves' ;ircular issued just before the election in 1888, advising Republican poll-hol lers tiot to serve. Under the new law, the poll-holders will be appointed from both political parties, but iftheRepub- icann decline to serve, Democrats will )e appointed. It the Democrats de cline to serve Republicans will be ap pointed Where is t h? unfairness? Another provision is that "upon the request of any elector, the registrar shall require the applicant to prove his identity or age ami residence I y such testimony, under oath, as may be satisfactory to the registrar." It has been tol l to the negroes that they will not be allowed to vote unless they can prove their place of birth. This law will not operate to prevent any old l e gro who was horn in slavery from vot- Hi! because he has i;0 record of 1 lis birth, o: any person who is of age, hut the people are tired of hundreds of seventeen year old negro boys voting and they are go ng to put a stop to if, 1 here is no way to stop it except to rejuire proof ot b:r h. No elector who is between seventeen and twenty five ought to object to being required to prove his age. It. is that class at which this section is aimed, and thev are the only persons who will be affec ted by it. There are but three other changes. Thev are: 1. If the . lodges of Election prefer the polling places may be railed off. This will be nsed where it is ne essarv to irevent crowding at the poi.s and to prevent intimidation and allow the pul cs to quietly conduct the election. In the Hosise. w hen the hill was on its passage, Mr. Trull, the "Republican meiujer of the House from Cherokee, secured the adoption of an amendment - 1 1 at I III nrovidiuir that mere should lie no crowd in' around the polls. And then being perfectly sati-fied with the law Mr . Trull left; the Hon-e aud wouh not vote against the bill. 2, It is provided that the voting for State and con1 y offices MAY lie kept seperate from the voting for meiubcrs of Congress and Presidential electors. Tlu re can b? i.o possible reasonable objection to this change. H Comrrette should pass a Force bill thi ? . . . .ii orovi-i Mi would .e u'e n to preveiil I any Federal interference with State eh c ions. The Ho nil of Canvassers are the Supreme Court to g'rned the law not to grant judicial jiowers. This change m r ly gives in expli -i. lan guage the powers they have always ex-trei-eil. N w Uie alnive are plain expls.na- t (1 f Hm. idts ami reasons that ,.ilu,, .i,,.,,, u, lit! mmie. We submit f taaL al. la,; d .u.oi uud 1 iiuilaiidt)M ....I about theui is mere thtmo Re- IMih!ic.iu clair-uaiH-souml aud fury signify iug nothing. T ic changes made were n cess:.rv". 2. To -tint astop to ctilonizid o 3. To l readv in ehix-L-.tiuti. Republican Congrdss; r - 4. rTo provide against a rush al j 5. To give Ihe B ard of Canva jHiwer to pass upon returns. i All these things demanded iY changes in the election iiiachi .. i and they have heeii made. Thech ; jes wi; I commend themselves to i i minded people of both political par j and they will h-ive no other effecta. j securing to every Jegal elector the . right to vote, and of preventing o illeiral voier from perpetrating afr Rmeuh C htHutmt. Democrats can Win, r.UT THEY ML" ST RELY ON THEMSRLYI H. The Democratic party carries u L its political methods the 'Constitute 1 principles of its exjstance. The" I. publican party, committed toceu - 1 liz ition and th s one tu'in power. 1 ! i .r l i - i . to vasuingio:i lor uirecnou ami sistance and ask the advice of Ct and tile help of Clarkson iu all it .. . The Defhocnittc party, belie . ; iu the principles .that the peojde able to and should be a'lowed to la age their own affairs, lotnca to th dividual voters and the local man .- s in the town, the county, the d.st. the State, for its trimiqdjs. We warn the Democrats of f -country that if a Democratic Hons to lie et- cted in November the T) -cr.rtic people must do it, and they u. be alout it now; they must not ; on national or Congressional comm. to do their work for thetn. The Democrats of tho First M ' District had an idea that the Nali i Democratic p nty would carry on light against Mr. Recti, and Hu r was ti at Mr. Reed- was rre-eTt ctetl l i majority four times v large as w , h ,ve bee;: .aenicd by; him asubstaii. J ' vindicat o i. We hope the Democrats of no o y district w dl repeat this mistake. I -: fight is yours, who vote in the dish V Let no Indiana district look ttrH. for help. Let no Illinois district to shove its own burden of respon .. ity off on to Stmator Bricoor R"i .:- sentative Flower. Democrats of i'-ie United States, show your faith in h e rule and goverment by the people ",J saving vour own districts. We also desire to caution ourfrr itot to fi, lit the Devil with fire. T t . is the Devil's long suit; ho u a m er of that game. On the other hau l ' is said to b m great fe-r jf holy w ;. In other word, don't t y to beat J Republicans with uioiiui i-t the : they have a great deal more money t u we have; tliey, have an nppui in the tarill tor trying the fat OU the manufacturers to any extmt t t may beuecesaiy. In a boodle- paign the Republicans will bant . a everv time. lint the facts are on our side'be interests f the mas es of the ajb ire in our keeping, and the organs public onion are with us. Since C'n ! s -n confessed the enormous po utterance of the Denicon.ii pr- c has established a prettily illusfi - humorous weekly in this c tv, promotes Rtrpublicm hannonv twitting Blaine with the Mullig ters, and begs him to stop giving y to the western tanners the prol. snap ot the Eastern nmnufucmr But Mr. Cbirkson's Weekly PoHtu lies not redressed the iyiquity of th h parties in the control of toe pre - . w hich Mr. Clarkson complained lo n Republicans of l iftsbtirg. Th.- i publicans wire m ver liefore so or u they are hiow to conviction on the u " ' ject of tlnj tariff bill, the force bill, ; . travagacce, unconstitutional nn-Mi in the Huse, feebleness in our f r-i i affairs, corruption in our elec:i . bad management of the Treasuaj . t the selection generally of the m t'"'' inferi.tr material for Federal office : Make speeches, tlistribtite p ,p , get the facts liefore the Rejiub: t- .i. , see that your Democratic neigbb . goes to the ptdls. The ediicational campaing and ' ; . managemejnt are what we shall . i on. National Jtnnonaf. Never borrow if you can po y help it. J Do not marry until yon are 'je ! support a wife. Keep yoiprstdf innocent, if yon w ,l be happy. When y n jieak to a p rson, a him in the face. Make no liaste to be rich if u would pro.-p'r. Ever iive ( misfiM-tune exc ) within yuirii.icome. Save when you are young to s. 4 when you are old. i tmmm mmm-- Avoid temiplatitni, through tea may nt staml it. Never lie idle; if your hands cai, e nployetl useful'y, attend to the -ration of your mind. -