North Carolina Newspapers

If: .-" - ' 1 '- -- -" .:v : VlLSOJi ADVANCE. PrBUSBED, HVEBY FRIDAY AT v,Lsox North Carolina. JOSKPHrS DANIELS, ' Editor ami fnprirtor .bsCUIPTION JiATKS IN AUVANCK on no i Oo" 1 " V"' I 00 V .... . . .. r - .. ' L'.,i i jt tT at our risk. m-irw . . r ai our nsK. j Tartxivn street, in me uiu Petit ;;,.e HuiMinjr. xgW3 Of- A WEEK vT1,Ki;i:i) FROM ALL PARTS ! THE WORLD. ( tLblNGS GLEANINGS. ri: f you have not registered do so -at oii'-f. - in Ashe coutOy apples ate at 10 cents per bushel. selli":4 Mr A. C. Maun, of Mecklen ,,,..,, picked 479 pounds of cotton in one !av. man named yeast was mar ,',,.,1 in Oregon recently. -.He was ,-aised there, we believe. It takes 1,000 people to run in eea Victoria's palaces, and their maintenance costs jC3.r,.00 annual ly. .A German astronomer thinks has discovered cities, towns jind villages on the face of the IIIOOll. President Arthur was among I lie first of New Yorkers this year to pay his tax, which amounted lo The King of Siaiu, w ho is mi der thirty years of age, is said to have two bundled and sixty-three children. Vanderbilt has given !r0O,00O for a building fund to the. New York College of Physicians and Surgeons. A sage once said -'Always treat an insult like mud from a passing vehicle. Never brush it oil' until it is dry." The debt of the LTnifed States js equal to 30 for each of the in habitants. In Trance the ratio is 100, and in Great Britain i?100. Some -Catawba fanners are fattening their hogs on wheat and it is said that the hogs, after eating it awhile, refuse to go back to corn. Tin- report of Niinmo, chief of the Bureau of Statistics, says that 'the United States is now the lar gest manufacturing country on the globe. The "Lincoln Press" says over seven per cent, of the population of Cherryville in Gaston county have died with typhoid fever this su miner. The "Farmer and . Mechanic" says Messrs. Duke Sous & Co., of Durham, last week started a brunch tobacco and cigarette factory in ii-w York city. tveseeiiiai a miinoeroi .ior - inon preachers are sowing the seed of their pestiferous doctrine in Sur ry. They should be hustled out by. -the. good people of that county. There is more. ioy ir the edito rial sanctum over the ninety and nine paving subscribers than there is over -one ordering his paper stopped while four years in arrears. Mr. Maine told one truth, per haps through inadvertence during his Ohio campaign." He said that "anything less than 20,000 majori ty will be of no use to us eLe wheie." "Don't, burn that. letter." shouted an' enthusiastic auditor at tlie conclusion of the reading of Governor Tilden's letter at the business men's meeting in New York recently. It "brought down the house." 1 n.Missouri they are about to inaugurate a new fashion in wed dings. Twenty-one couples are to get married simultaneously, shar ing in the same marriage service and the same marriage feast. The plan is novel, ingenious and eco noiniciil. t A telegram to the "Southerner' from Mr. Fries the Secretary says that the railroads throughout the Stale will sell tickets good fn- tire days for only one cent a mile each way. From Tarboro this will make round trip tickets 82,20 via Golds boro, :'..'( via. Weldon. The tobacco factory of C. A. Jackson & Co., of Petersburg, Va., second largest in the city, was totally consumed by tire Monday night, invo ving a loss of over $140. 000, against which there is an in surance or . 100,000. The fire orig inated in the leaf room. We return thanks to the Secre tary, W. E. Daniel, for a compli mentary, ticket to atteud the fif teenth annual exhibition of the Roanoke and Tar Ri rer Agricultural Society which will take place at Weldon on November 10th., llth., l-'th, LUh and 1 1th., 18S4. A newspaper correspondent who recently visited Ohiosays that he saw placards in shops and fac tories announcing that unless Maine be elected in November "this shop will be closet!." If this sort of thing were practiced upon the negroes of the South it would be called "bulldoziug." The "News-Observet says: Mr. Chas. T. Askew savs that the paper mills at Falls of Neu.se can no longer run, so low is the river. . The water is lower thau the oldest living near there recollect. Mr. Askew .says the river cau lie crossed by picking one's way across rocks, without wetting the feet. Tlc Monroe "Enquirer-Express'1 says Mr. William, of Stanly county, an uhl gentleman 108 years of age, is just now cutting, a new set of -teeth. Mr. Whitley last, year cleared otl'a new ground containing an acre and this year has produced on it by7 his own la b'r a splendid crop 'of corn. He also recently cut five s-ood loads of hay. Though numerous causes uviy di vati to turn the hair gray ail wit js needed to restore the nat ural color is Hall's Vegetable Sic ilian Hair i jiiwitvat Tiii- -mora For Tli.it. "m iwenty years its Own enormous, but we io learu its first failure. sale has have yet 1 he; Wilson A VOLUME 14.- Telegrams fro-:. Asheville diitei? f October "4th., appear ill the Xew ; York "Sun" of the i2lh., in regard I to the caving in of the Swaiinaima i tnnnel mi the 4th. The telegrams' say that trains will lie unable to ! pass for a mouth. In fa !, as the I Ralcigh "RegtsteiT sas. -,ilj thej trains ! damage was repaired ami passed oil the ."th and on everyday sme. - . ! In Ohio undiiv before the election . feeling iai so high that j campaign documents were circhla-j ted to people emerging "front; cliuiches. Hie literature was even thiowii into f-on.e of the churches, and bot-H sides are criticised for it. Two -colored cliurfehes omitted cliurfcfies the sermons at night and held po litical expel ience nie'tiugs, which became as demonstrative as-were ti e old plantation revivals. v Henry Grady "editor 'of fhe AUnta "Const itut ion" sick with a slow lever in Atlanta, got from his doctor a prescription that read thus: Dose Spring water, fresh milk, country air, cattle, clover, hay, goats, trees, buttermilk, shady lanes, huiitjng and fishing to be taken away from U wi and news papers. This was a smart advance from pellets to spring pullets and Grady' is. milking .Jersey cows with his own Land down on a Geoigia farm. An . escaped black tiger from Robinson's circus is now roaming at large in Princess Anne county. Va. Several persons have en countered the beasr and sustained severe injuries. An old darkey met i lie tiger on a bridge, about iIiisk, and taking t lie animal for a black dog proceeded to givfc. : it a kick," when be-diseovered his mis take, and wil h a yell that was heard in several counties, jumped into the river and saved his bacon. The 'Chronicle", says: Mr. Julian S. Csir, w ith his accustomed liberality and good taste claims the privilege of inserting tables in the University Memorial Hall in memory of Rev. Win Rarringer, a distinguished and most useful Presiding "Elder of the Methodist church,- and of lion. Calvin Graves, who in l.SfS so patriotically gave the casting vote -as! Speaker of the Senate in favor of the State aid to the North "Carolina - railroad and lifted the-first spade lull of earth to its bed. - ' The "Fanner and Mechanic", says, when a negro begins to learn how to liandle a jiQii, and cut a figure as an "edieate'd" fallow, his feet seem to 'turn' toward 'the pen itentiary gates Us the needle turns to the. 'magnet-:- -There are holiest nogroes, but they lelong to a special class of industrious, sober, clearly blacks, who have a business, and are always to tie found attend ing to it. Last week at Dm ham, C. W. Grissoiu, editor of the "People's Journal, a colored Republican' pa- per, was jailed in MfiauiL of .00 bond, for forgery, the county school orders. He got fund on 70 from forged The Pool Defalcation, TUK "MONKY PAID-HACK AND THE SCHOOLS DIDN'T LOSE A CENT. It is charged by some of the Radical sp.'.ikers on the' slump that, by the defalcation of Col. Pool w hen 'Sehttol Sitperjitteiiden t the public, schools of this State w ere robbed of a considerable sum of money which belonged : to the school Html. . They don't, state the amount,' leaving the . impression that it was very large, and the schools there lore great sufferers. In reply to an inqiiirv by the ed itor of the 'Observer'' the follow ing letter has been received from Mr. J. ( Scarborough, Superin tendent of Public-. Instruction, which, shows that of the original amount appropriated- by Col, Pool SflO lie i-enaiil S 111(1 -.111,1 t he v -,"i', " - l - remaining !?70o was paid by the committee to whom I he matter was referred, t lie 'schools-, not los ing one cent. The following is Mr. Scarborough's letter::, Raleigh, N. C Oct. 7t h. I,s84. O.R.J ones, Esq., Charlotte; . C. M v Deau Su;: Th defalcation of Stephen I). Pool as con lined entirely to the Pea body fund.. He acted as State agent for the gen eral agent of the fund. He gave no bond and was at. that time personal I v responsible to the then agent, Rev. B, Sears, p. D.. Col. Pool used i',800 of the 'fund, . ap plying it to the payment of his in dividual debts. Dr. Sears, when he" found '-what h;id been (lone. paid directly to the schools to which aid had been -promised, the amount due each. - so . that no school in the State lost a -cent. Col. Pool afterwards paid back to Dr. Sears 2, 100, leaving 700 loss to the Peabody fniuL This Dr. Sears reported-' to his board as due from Ool. Pool, and for which he held Col, Pool's individual note unsecured. The matter was re ferred to a committee .which re ported recommending' that the committee make good the loss from their, private purses, and this was done. Very truly yours,'. J. C. SCARHOKOUGH. This effectually disjHses ol a matter out of which the "-'Radicals, with their 'usual, disregard for the truth and the facts, have been try ing to make some capital. "Char lotte Observer.' A Pleasant Sight. ft is alwavsa nleasiue to meet a young man who is engageu t be married.. His light step keeps time to the drum ami Iteats of his ' 1 . V I.....T -.! Iie-n t His ai)lUtess v i. nerineates him. . There, is joy his eyes, and -his smile is con t a gious. There is a grace in his every action, ami good nature inr his beaming eye, and he only -lacks the yings to n'take a voyage to the clouds. : Ex-Mayor Schea, id' Buffalo, says the Independents of that city have the names in writiug of 2,000 Re publicans who have pedged thenis Belves to vote for. Gov. -Clevelaud. TALK. -:o:- THE COTTON CROP AND DAN GERS OF WEALTH. SOME GOOD IN POVERTY. BILL - A BP'S ! The prosect is not bright ! were counting on twice as ! cotton as we are going to ; We much et. I ( don't plant-cotton, but my tenants i do, and I thought 1 would get enough rent to pay my taxes ajtd ! put blinds to my house, 'tut I wont, and fhe blinds must go. It is hard om me, but it is -harder on Roland, for he has worked faithful ly and had hich hones of beiiiir able to tare another mule l.'-J u,.l is a eneeriui man ami never roin- . I ttl-,illU 11 4kllll if ill lllCiil f - l I 1. F.u....-a v.r.iair,. av.,& 111 111 II II II II i i. . . i tnose who are worse on. w lieu j 1 sympaOiizetl with him altout the j long drouth cutting off his cotton, i he said: "Well, its not so bad as ! it might be, for I made a good corn ! crop and plenty of wheat and oats, ' anil I don't owe as much as some I of the nabors. I -don't owe more j than I can pay," ! "How much do ; vou owe." said I. "(inlv tvett ilollai-fi " wii.l I... i 1 wish everybody was as well oil' as Roland. I traveled with a man from Y'ork in South' Carolina the other day, and he said bis people owed enough for gnano to take all their cot-tou, and there wasent enough made in his county to make a shirt, apiece for the peo ple who made it. -'but then" said he, we are having mighty good meetings going tin, and I always noticed that it took a power of religion to do follvs under trouble more religion in adversity than prosperity and they always get it." That's so I recicon. The good book says: "Humble thyself under the mighty hand of God," but a man can't do it with a pocket, full of 'money. He may be ever so much inclined that way, but a man who has no wants uusupplied can't get down to if and wrestle in prayer and take uuderholt like, one who .A I I I I is ill iuc low grounds oi sorrow. The ricit man feels secure and in dependent whether it rains or not. The only thing he wants it to rain for is to lay the dust and cool the air so lie can feel Otter in Ins skin. Rut. the poor farmer looks to the clouds for a liviug and he never looks up without feeling his dependence upon Him who made th. ui and who sends the rain upon the just and the unjust. It is not at all impossible for a rich man fo reverence his Maker, and do good with his money and have a peace ful conscience. Job is a notable example,and we have them about nowadays, ever and anon, but still they are scarce. It looks like the more the Lord gives a man the more he ought to love, him but he dou't, and it is the same way with a parent and his children. Poor folk's children love their parents better than rich folk's - children, and the best Christians I know of are among the poor and afflicted: Rich men's children stand around waiting for the old man to. die. They don't think they are, but, they are, and they catch- them selves figuring many a time about their share, and what, they will get when the old man dies. Dr. llaygood preached a sermon at our town not long ago, and with solemn earnestness .declared that it was a perilous thing for a father to lay up money for his children. "For many long years," saitl he,' "I have lieen an educator of the boys of this Imtd. I have loved them and watched them, and tried to guide them by precept -and ex ample, a ltd I .say now with solemn conviction, that there is' no dauger, uo peril, no temptation so fatal to youth asriches. -Many boys come to college as beneficiaries; many come whose parents are toiling and struggling to give them an education, and- many come whose parents are rich, and their chi lit re n never know a want. It is this last class outy that have ever given us trouble or anxiety. From this class all the expulsions come, and not. loiif ncro we had to nvnel mie of t hem tvlio v: rnl- civtuun years old for being a habitual drunkard. I keep a roll ol gradu- ates and watch them from vear!.' to yer after. they leave us, and it i nnlv t.Ui el is who ,-nina ta nri.l atio in a no, up it icumii oilier ot indolence or of ;shame. Of course there are many noble exceptions, j and I only allude to the contrast j in general !" . This was the substance of the i 1 .... l .i- doctors declaration, and I wish every parent in the land could have heard it, aud realized the solemn emphasis with which he said it, for Dr. llaygood knows.' lie has opHitunity to kno-v. Poor boys make the best, citizens. They obey the law, and they work and toil for an homst living. Kiches are beset with many perils. A man can pile up and keep ou piling if he wants to but let huu look out for breakers. Not long ago I passed by a princely man sion in a large, city, ami 1 asked, my friend". what had Ituco.iue of that man's children and he saitl well he dtdt.l't ki;w but two. The sou is genteel vagabond who loafs around town ami the daugh ter married a gambler who ne glects her, and that is what killed the old-man. -So, alter all, there is some good in poverty ; some comfort; some security for our .children. Not long ago I asked a wealthy old 'gentleman about his ! children where tltey were aini i what titer were doing. ;;nd he in ' auswered witli prjue alntut his old est Uvvys and $'Mi they were soiter and steady and at work -and then be added. but these boys were liorn n-hon I was ioor. verv poor. .....1 u-a, to work hard for a living and as thev grew up thev h.l to work too and acquired habits ot industry and ecoiiumy, but onr two vouuest came to us alter I had got welt off" and they never worked anv, and they give me a great deal of trouble and auxietl'. WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBKIt . 1884. I am sorry I ever got lich." Thar is the wa - of it exactly. The perils of riches. Rut still a I'ortuiie gained hon estly in the ; pu.siiif of an honest calling is a good thing, anl many men man aye it arigl:.. and manage their chihhen too, a-1 I am like everybody else: 1 think would lw willing to risk it and take the chances. ; It is no sin to have it, but every man who is hunting for it ought to lw forewarned and bring up his children ou prttper principles, 'Get acquainted with; them." I hi id Annistoit say "1 an. I 1 in ti t oiiik . ....1 . - i a ncn man at a at tired of work I h ive got nion looks like I can't ey enough --.but u . . - Ti stop. I Will t id get ar quainted witM il" Well that i.- A man ought to know! vben and they --.-ought t iitt. He i ought to take tin fto them and tell them storiesVpjt. what he did, when he wits a little, bo v. and he ought to frolic with .-them ..... . .....1 ..II 1 I f V 1 I.... '"I ,M - ni lamuj- i.muc together. That beats -"money all, ln pieces and even if he has got a i hi pile for them, they won't be ! w.nt tn for the old man to die. "" Hii.l ARtV . j The Negroes Take Reid Stand. From tbe J i.Nfav Ret h el: Roekinirham Co.. j October 7th, 184. ) j The candidates for Congress i spoke here to tiny, and a scene was witnessed that lias never before ! been chronicled in North Carolina. ; Edwards made Ins speech, making mr impression w hatever. Real fol j lowed, ami when in the midst of j his speech, pouring fhe chain shot and grape into Edwards' record on ! the negro question, the. negroes ; split their throats hollering for Reid, and so great became the ex citement a half dozen of them rushed to the stand, lifted Reid on their shoulders and toted him around on their shoulders, singing "NVn's got de old coon." For a few minutes the scene bufrl.;d descrip tion. Poor Edwards; there he sat, glie d to his seat, dumbfounded and disgusted. I never again wish to see the p cture Edwards' face pre sented. Mr. Reid will get a large ueero vote in Rockingham, and it's not in the power of their political white masters to prevent it. The bottom i about fo drop out. Rockingham. Mason Cotton Picter. The Charleston "News and Cou rier" has investigated this new agri cultural implement, and hnds in it the promise of future success in performing the labor of picking cotton by machinery. -The machine is not yet perfected and, has not yet been placed on the market The principal object, viz., that of taking the cotton from the bolls by means of... revolving cylinders has been accomplished in a man net nearly perfect. The problem of disposing ol the cot ton in bags af ter it has been removed from the bolls has not yet been tdunplelei.v solved, and the inventor is still at work upon it. Many practical cot ton planters have been to Sumter to wit ness the operation of the Ma son Picket and all concur lit tin; opinion that it will be a success. What its cff. et will be on the fat tire of col I on planting is "a great prob lem. 'That'it will greatly increase the .amount- of. cotton produced seems '.extremely probable, and unless the demand for cotton shall j increase iu a corresponding propor tion, the effect, of this machine will be to depress i lie price of the great staple. But on the other hand the spirit of the age demands improved machinery in every line of industry, and the effect of such improvements have not on the whole been unfavorable to the working man. Exchange. She Claimed That Her Children Weie White. ! At Johnston couutv eonrt fast ! week, Stnithfield "Herald" say s: The most important case, or rather the oue that, created more eXClteilieUt ailll interest than anv other, was the trial of Lula Bur- ru and Joanna Burnett against school committee of. District ! ,' : ! B enrolling the white children of the district, the committee re fused to list the name of Joanna i Burnett. The child was a bright j mulatto, and her mother claimed ! that they were both by white men : j she therefore sued out a writ of j mandamus to compel the school i committee to list the child on the h-oll with the white children of the school 'district. Messrs. E. W. Pou niid T. M. Argo, represented the plaintiff, and Messrs. J. II. Abell and W. T. Dorteh, the school committee. The (i ial consumed the whole day, the verdict of the .jury being that the child was a negro within the third degree, and a .judge ment action susf aiuin rendered the win in it tees What is Called "A Lie Out "I can do something. I feel very itsaiignine. with Thomas A. Scott." ! Blaine to Fisher, January '50, '71. ! "1 never hail anv transaction of any kind with "Thomas A. S:ott i .concerning lMntls of the Little Rook ; and FtTrt Smith road or the lutinls o, any o,e. ,..,o.,u , i tess in any wav ronnectetl .Mth, railroads, direttly or iinliretitly, im j mediately or remote." Blaine, in i House of '-Representative, April 24, 1871V " .- - Cvo reports for October show ! the average eotplition oi corn nigli- er than for the past five years; the ; wheat ei-op will exceed that of last i year by aooucotie itiinirei ntitnoti bnshels; returns of cotton indicate - a reduction of nearly eight points in the average of condition; drought lhas been general and its effects i manifest iu many States. : COUSTUF'S. BEECHER-BLAliN E -:o:- KEV. HENEYWAED BEECH EK WRITES A LETTER. OFFICrAL PKOSTITLTION. . The Blaine campaign of lying and dodging has reached a point w here the corruptionists no longer attempt evasion. On the contrary tncy resort to the most fatuous spe cies of falshood, liardly a (lay passes but some fresh evidence of Brother Blaine's ofucial prostitu tion comes to light, ail id ;is soon as one denial is deuior.stvated to be a lie, another lie as ltold and as un blushing Is resortctt to. The latest lie is in the nafme of Attempt to deny the truth ol a tatenient made by James F. Fov in 1877. Joy is now a prominent Maine whacker, but in 177 he state'! to several friends i fiat Maine ' had offered to prostitute his office , of Speaker oft he House in Joy's behalf, provided Joy would enable i him to place certain depreciated ; bonds at par. The fact shave been j stated a::d denied, -but the follow- ing tetter iroiu liev. uenry warn Beecher not only explains the whole matter, but gives the, lie direct to the denial and is in the nature of a challenge to Blaine himself. The letter is dated at Brookly n, October 0, and isatldressed to "General R. A. Alger, candidate for the guber natorial office in Michigan :" Deak Sir. The publication of your telegram to Mr. James F. Foy, of Detroit, but now in Loudon, aud hjs iej,v compels me to ullish the facts of an interview with him at his home on or about Septeinbei "20, 1877, in order to clear myself of the charge of bearing false witness against him. 1 have steadily re fused to give to the public press the story of that interview at the hospitable board of a private house: but as the utterance of u public ffian about a public man I had a right to mention it privately among my intimate friends. In whut way the partial and imperfect story of that interview got into the news paper I do not know. Ceifa-nly not with my knowledge or privity. Misled by these reports, you tele graphed Mr. Joy in London DETKOlT, Sep. .'(, 1884. Joy, care Brown, Shipley & Co., London: Did Blaine offer toappojnf .commit tee to suit you if you look Little Hock bonds off his hands? Henry Ward Beecher says you told him Blaine did. Algei:. Henry Ward Beecher saitl noth ing of the kind, as you shall soon see.lt was easy for Mr. Joy to re ply' London, Sep. ;io, 1 884. U. A. Alger, Detroit, Mich. : Blaine nev er matte me any oner to appoint a committee to suit me in any mau ner or form or for any considera tion of any kind whatever. J. F. Joy. Please send to him the following narrative, and you may depend up on it. Mr. Joy will not contradict its substantial accuracy, neither will any ne of the several gentlemen wht were 'at the table, with me; nor will other witnesses, not a few, de ny tnat tne same suostant.iai srate-1 tueiits have been made by Mr. Joy to others not unfiequently. Toward the close of the dinner, September ''., 1877, political mat ters were introduced, ami among other tilings Blaine's, failure to re ceive the nomination that went to Hayes. Mr. Joy spoke with con temptuous severity of .Mr. l.laine and gave this statement : "When a difficulty occurred in regard to certain hinds in the southwest, in which I was interest ed, a committee was about to le ! appointed by Congress to examine I the matter, Blaine being speaker of 1 the House. Through a friend I j asked Mr. Blaine to have one sound ' lawyer appointed on that coniinit j tee, I did not care of which party. ! 1 simplv wanted a sound lawyer. In a day or two Mr. Blaine sent me word through a friend that he had certain depreciated bonds, and that if 1 would enable him to place them at par 'I eould have my committee as I wanted it.' " I cannot, forget with what cutting scorn Mr. Joy leaned back in his chair and said, 'That is the man Blaine is,r' and he added, "I refused the oiler, and as the courts soon settled the mat ter no committee was appointed. At that time I knew nothing of the lands in question nor o -Hie bonds alluded to, but 1 did under stand fully Mr. Joy's opinion of James G. Blaine. What changed Mr. Joj-'s notion and led him to nomiuafe Mr. Blaine at the Chicago convention in 1880 I do not know. It can probably be found out by iuquiring of the edi tors of certain great daily newspa pers, who hardly found language bitter enough for years to inveigh against Mr. Blaine and who now cannot hud language enough to pour contempt upon the men who do uofc approve of placing Mr Blaiue in the presidential chair. I shall not prolong this letter by narrating Mr. Blaine's views of the matters in an interview with iiif which took place after my sitecch at Cooper Union, during the Gar field canvass, at Lis own request, in tbi Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1 can hardly lelieve that he has forgot ten that. cannot but admit the mdomi- table pluck with which Mr. Blaiue . .lefending himself against such a , , " cloud of charges as was never made I against any other presidential can 5 didate since the govern merit began. ) Vet I cannot allow myself to le t misled by sympathy with his un 1 doubted kindheartedness, courage ami audacity. ! Unsound in statesmanlike judg- meat, unscrupulous in itohtical j methods, dim-eyetl in perireiving the distinction between truth aud untruth, absorbing ambitions, but shortsighted as to the inetltod of gr.itifying his ambition, but with a genial social .disositioii , ami a brilliant rhetorical capacity, Mr. BVANCJ THY (;OI)S. AD TKrTHSV j -Blaine makes an alluring candi j date, but would ni:ike a dangerous j President. j I pray yon to excu.-e my adding j to I lie cares ol your canvass by a 1 consideration of these matters. It j v,i.. however, tint just tti you to point nut now misleading was your telegram i Mi. Joy, and how ir relevant to I he 'subject matter was his teplv. Henky Wakd Reeciiek. This is the latest' of brother Blaine's- transactions that have come to lighU and the denials on which Mi. Reecltet places his foot, shows that fhe personal magnet ism" of fhe Republican candidate is of such a character that he is not only willing to lie hinielf, but has friends who are anxious I to equivo cate and lie in his behalf. The whole campaign, so far as the cor rupt Republican campaign is con cerned, has been given up to dodg ing and lying, and as it Iteguit so it will lend. According to the evi dence, there has. never been a time in brother Blaine's official history when he was not willing to prosti tute his position lor the sake of making money, tie is a fitting candidate of his party, and simply because he is corrupt. ' ' Adiice on Marriage. A colored philosopher writes: ' " Let common sense have a show in the transakshun. Doau go ofl'( yer feet bekase you meet a girl w ho t can sing like a robin, smile like a I rose, an' jump off a street kyar wid ; out boderin de driver to stop. A i wife will have much to do besides j singiu' an' cultivatin' dimples. If you j tim gwine to marry, ax yourselves i how fur 10 per week will go when tuvmeu up iur cioze an' perwisuuns , nuoeriooK io tieienti it, iney were an' house rentan' fuel an' inciden- j perfectly willing that the Detno tials. Befo' you fall in love wid a ; crats shotihl come info the Rep b gal wito looks too sweet for anyth-; beau party for I he defense of the ing in a red plash saque, ki ntU-r ; country, j Applause Ami now . figure how many sich duds your in-'. wiien they 'find that the Rcpub'.i come would buy her. Befo' you am ! can party, in many of its depai t all broke up ober a gal who plays i meats, has been corrupted by pros on tie piauuei, talks French, paints j perity. power an I money, 'we ask ! ' 1 f 1 .?t lmdscapesr an' reads poetry, j is sit do.vn an' ligger who am to cook yer1 meat an' taters, patch yer cloze, ; darn yer socks, an' help yer make 12 to buy $15 worth of tings. Befo' j yer let a pa'r of flashing eyes an' j ;i cunnin' dimple captivate' yer, ' coin . look .noun' a little an' see iffheM'it they owner has got a temper like a cat. Marriage is a lotterv simply lie-j lease people take each other ttnsight an' unseen, jest like tie Itoys swop off their ole jack-knives, mi' ef yer doau heed dis yere advice, yet'll find dat yets 'jeeted tie truest gos pel ebber was preached."' Butler's Candidacy. Every, woikiuginaii, every monoitolist, ever ' lalMtrer anti and friend of labor, w ho votes for Ben jamin F. Butler' becomes a dupe of t he basest conspiracy that has ever disgraced a Presidential can vass in the Ciiitjiid States. We denounced Butler's caudida cy in the beginning as a transpar ent stttente to draw votes from tiov. Cleveland and aid in electing that prince of tricksters, James G. Bl.iire. Ills claim to' be the can didate of the "People's party," and to be the champion ot the la boring men in warring against nionpolies and nil governmental abuses that rob them of their earn ings and Aiake their lives harder, is a piece of barefaced humbug that deceives no one who remem bers his conference with Secretary William E. Chandler and ex-Sec-letary Robeson at Portsmouth just before the issuing of his formal letter of acceptance. New Yoik "Times,' Editorial. Gov. Seymour Speaks. Now hear what the illustrious Seymour says of the Democratic candidate: "Gov. Cleveland, the Democratic candidate, is an able, firm ami thoughtful man, who has risen to the positon of Governer of this State by Lhe faithful perform ance of duties in the official posi tions he has held. His unflinch ing courage in carrying out his trusts, and his unquestioned integ lit y. give him a strong holt! upon the confidence of the public. The excitements of" the Presidential con test have not drawn him away from his duties at the .'ca pilot of Hi is State." Maj. W. A. Smith, of Johnson,! spoke in Goldsltoro last week. In j his letter accepting the invitation j to fpeak he stud, "Being such a I young Democrat of course I have great diffidence in speaking to such an audience as ynti will have. I hope that the colored jieople will aLso turn out. Their presence will make me feel sot ten like old times, through some and I mav stumble way. Be sure to have good lights as I must see the es of my crowd to sjHiak at all. Dark k places use the light now. J.iaCCS USCtl to suit me but I like The North Carolina Svuod ti.et in Winston last week. Rev. P. T. Penick was elected Moderator and J. A. Ramsey and S. R. Scott were electetl clerks. Fifty eight of the lit; members were present. The average a!. i ry of the ministry in the Synod is 7 -".. The next ses sion will be held at Reidsville. , .' Judge Faircloth lei's i lie Moms i boro "Messenger" 'that !tis can- v.-vss wirn ai.ii. oietimati nas 01 eMi Verv pleasant and 'high tned Jutige Fttircloth is one of the m.st ! gentlcmaiiiy men in the Repub licatt party. It is a pity for such i a mau to be in such had company.; Ex-Gov. Curtis H. Brgtlen wa uoiiiiuated for t'ongress iu the Third District by the Radical cn vention that met at Fayetteville. The hog is prone to return to his wallow ami equally liable the dog to re-seek the sweets of his own vomit. And the last days of that niAii shall 1 worse than the first. Mark Gieeiie an increased majority. Rheumatism, ami siinlar diseases, caused ly a low state of the stem, are cured by usiug Ayei's Sar&aa-rilla. GOV. CLEYELAND.!umehS REMARKABLE DEMONSTRA TIONS. IN HIS HONOR. NEW YORK CITY IN LINE At the great Cleveland demon stration in New York city Thttrs-d-iyof lat eek. the .wildest en thusiasm prevailed. Alter Mavor Grace had siMiken and just s j ; liov. v aller concluded his address j me nev. uenry turn Beecher up j : pearetl Uhii the stage. -The tre ' meiidotis demonstration of etiihti . siasm that Mr. Beecher's appear ; a nee evoked early in l he evening was related with an enhanced zest as the great preacher walked . to the sjteakers stand and, laying i his right hand upon it, gazed w ith good-natured patience at the exn : Iterant audience. Then, with an imperturbable expression on his face, he quietly' remarked, as the applause showed no signs of dimin ishing, "Take, your time geaile uien; we have yet the w hole night Ik fore us." This had the effect of ; producing a lull, .-of which Mr. Beecher took immediate advan tage. , . . ..r. ' , Mr. Beecher then began a verv happy address, nearly every sen tence of which evoked applause. We give the conclusion: "They ask inel how I can leave my party I have not left it. But take notice, gentlemen, that when lite country was in danger of dis- union and the Republican part.v .... 1 A .-l J j' - i standing iipart as representing the moral ek-ment of that country we ask the Democrats to come to our help. Loud applause. They, showing more considera tion, have saitl that thev.. '.will. lughtet. Not onlv that, have said: "We will I give .yon the man you want too.'' Prolonged cheers 1 accept the coutn tuition. jJjaiighter) Men say, -He is a man without expe rience" the best thing 'about him when I see what experience has done. Applaue "Oh, gentlemen, we don't " want i any more experience.-" ILiHijrhter.i "Good enough for Governor, but not big enough o till the Presi- dential chair!" But try him see, and if he doesu't lit we autl will make the chair larger. Cheers. But I do not like this compliment for the State of New York. I say that if this city, if you measure the agriculture, the manufactures; if you consider the educatiou, the professional standing, the vast commerce which it controls, and if then you cast your eye upon its politcs and those who manage them, you will agree with me when I say that the man who can manage the polities of the State of New York is fit to manage "0 States of New York. "And for myself. I so fiunly be lieve that those qualities which this time precisely this time 'requires, exist in our candidate, strong, good sense, unimpeacha ble integrity, a kind listener to suggestions, but a firm carrier out of his own pur'toses, a man that 1.1 1. -.,!.. ... tiK'itgti auuertug to oue partv as the best instrument of serving the country, yet means to serve, the country ami not the party. When such a mau is presented 'for the suffrages of cannot but struck with not thank into the f Applanse. this great people. ieei mac they are blindness if the' do ! a. 1 a .a God ami put him Presitlential chair "If, therefore, there be any here present to-night that are disposed i . j. - i' .. II.. 11 .t to vote lor mi; liiaiiie with .groans and "'sighs,' '"any of such hundretls as I have heard saying: -It is not our choice we don't like him, but we cannot go the Democratic tick et," I say to them, my 'friends. Mr. Blaiue was the euoice of the worst part of the Republican party iu i. incago. Air. i ieveianii was the choice of fhe best' part of the Democratic party." "And yet who is the man that they are going to vote for instead of Mr. Cleveland, these men that groan ami sigh? That honored statesman in whose locks the win ters of experience have made white Benjamin F. Butler? Groans iind hisses Gentlemen, you cannot begin to do it. Laugh ter.J Wbeu Moses was on the mountain top they thought that he had gone up, j Laughter,! and t .1 Am ! Iiilitil Jit A'li-i.ti lit. .f 1.. 1 , , , ,nnKH fliom A mul tn ,n. 1 j fore them. Ami they were a young people, aim ii;ui not niiich rnonev, and they couhl only make ; ' l ;i golden calf. Now, Benjamin F. Butler is a roaring bull of Bashan. I Roars of laughter. There is an i other man that cannot endure to ! vote for Cleveland except with 'he t lips. I do not wish to hint the ! feelings of this city of New Yoik. i and because Brooklyn is such an i eminent city to make you feel that I litiru eiiliii" he.ie m Itlou lu-Mt vim ! .... , ;.,.,i,,..lwi i., i-f.o.. I - j is not aiisneu uu .ir. leveiami. Who are the men who are trying t knife him behind his back ? Who are the men so studious of morals that they cannot stand Mr. Cleveland ? Let them show themselves. Demonstration. J "I promised not to make many remarks this eveninir. Voices. "Go on all night!" "Give it to j Kellv," to which the speaker re - ; plied, "Thi is a free meeting, gen - ! tlemeu, dou't withold your opin- ! ions' In this time of public fer - j nient it is necessary that good men i should see eve to eve ami mit ; . . . . . uhnn i r tn slum nir unii mo e .ill fortherejMme and the parificalioii of oor government rrom thone swarms of blood sucker that have for years had their .proiioaces iu NUMBER 38 of fhe treasury. It s thelc shotihl Ih a new line of administ ration, ami if yon will only inaiiilain I lie enthusiasm of such a meeting as this, and if every --man of you will lake off his coat and go in for ff-e war " These words were just out l ' Mr. Beecher's mout h w hen a round of applause was commenced by those ersoiis who were crowded together near the stage entrance. All eyes were, turned expectantly in I he direction from w hence the sounds came, and fhe next in stant the shout, "Cleveland is here'" rang through the auditori um ami brought every 'man ami woman to hit or her feet. It seemed as if every voice must have joined - in the welcoming .Jtoiits so great ami lasting was the volume of sound. Dignified gray-lieaided - -merchants forgot their reserve for the time being and stood up in their seats, vying with their clerks in enthusiastic efforts. A thousand white ha ml kerchiefs tluttcred over the heads of the multitude, and hats, news paers and flags were waved vig orously... Three cheers were pro losed for the Governor ami given with stirring unanimity. Then as Gov. Cleveland stepped to the front of the stage three more cheers were git'en, these were repeated once, twice, ami even three times, ami still the enthusiasm was unabated. To heighten the effect, the band played in stilwlued tones a stirring march. Then a lust v-hiiiged del egation of Columbia college '..students,-seated iu the galleries, gave a club cite -r for the Governor, w hich iwakened anew th demonstra tive spirit and kepi the audience in a wild tumult f'nraiiothei milt ttte. : Cheers swept ''through the auditorium in successive inints. ike the playing of vigorous breezes. The Governor w-n 'visi bly affected and MHiiewhut 1 em: barrassed by the overwhelming cordiality ol his greeting. When the applause ceased, Gov. -Cleveland began his brief speech in a lear strong voice, which could easily., be heard in every part of the auditorium. The Governor saitl .- "Gentlemen, 1 tftatik you lor this, and it seems to me that it is cause for congratulation to-night that the business men of this great metroK)lis have round reasons in the pending political struggle to unite, together for earnest effort. It has often seemed to me that one reason why we OS a people do not receive the fall advantage of our form of government has been found in the fact that our business men were too apt to neglect their political duties. Applause. The idea is quite too common that there is heroism and virtue in a refusal to hold ofiice, and ..that a stern denial of any interest in pol itics is a strong asseveration of personal virtue and; business in tegrity. Applause. The inter ests which this class have in charge and the protection ami safety of them are intimately con nected with the wise administra tion of the government. "Ami it seems to me that if their duty as citizens does not, compel them to take i part in political af fairs, chat their desire ami need of protection and self defence should lead them in that direction. Loud cheers. 1 believe, too, that , ..a government, is never bet ter administered than when it is conducted on business principles, fitpplaitNe,! ami it js quite evident to me. that, there Is no better way of impressing this iion the ml ministration of public affairs than by the interference of our business men in the .public affairs. Cheers 1 construe tins large and enthusi astic meeting, ami the determina turn in which it had its rise, as a promise that they have liecouie convinced that to have safety and protection they should take intelli gent mid active interest in itohti cal questions iiud tiolitical issues.' . After the'applause attendant on Gov. Cleveland's lemarks had died away the Rev. Henry Ward Beech er again came t the trout, and the audience .apparently imagining that they were going to hear the remainder of" an address, settled down peacefully. "(teiitlcineii," saitl the reverend gentleman, "the real regulation orator .always makes a point to wind up with a splendid climax Vou have had the climax and 1 ret ire." After this a letter v as read from Gov. S. J. Tilden. of which the fol lowing is t he coiiclnsion : "I cordially concur in your opin ion that the '.election of Cleveland and Hendricks is demanded by the best interests of the country. I believe that their election will lie a substantial victory- for the cause of good government;, .that it w ill assure a safe ami prudent ad ministration of the Chief Magis tracy of the ltcpublic iu all our re lations with other countries; that it will restore simplicity, economy, and puriry to the Federal govern ment so tar as that result leieiids tiMn the Executive: that it will ;ive to business men immunity from sudden changes of policy ami enable them to reose under lhe shelter of a stable, moderate and equitable administrative system, I free from favoritism to particular 'interests or classes, ami from the j injurious fluctuations to w hich such ' favoritism leads' j The reading of litis letter was 'listened to with close attention, 'and at its finish the gieat aiidi ence sent up an enthusiastic shout ! of approval that would have don j Mr. Tilden's venerable heart good. There were many ot her Mpeecbes jaml finally the meeting adjourned I with a tremendous diiioiistrati-n ' in favor of Cleveland. ' In New Hanover the Radicals ! have nominated S. IL Manning for ! Sherttl: Jos. E Sampson coL, for Register, J. -O. .'ixon. col., for , Treasurer: David Jacob col., for ; Coroner; T. P- lackey and Inke . Grady col- Tor the Houne; R. I i , " 4 ........ 1 .1.. I . I tonne eoi mi , y..u .... , . D. Cherry tor surveyor, ir win 1 thiw lie een that a large majority , of the ticket u comiosed of colored men. WILSON AiW.W'CE. RATK OF AOVKlfTISfVO One Inch, Oiip tnvm.m . ilnr Vimili " Thi,. Month .. . - St Mimlhft. . m- Yr.... .03 . I' t.lbeni nwontit i" .tv- mn,te fur 1 ve. Ailvertlm-uH tiU aii I ' miinkvU i r Cash unless mtw irtrAn m m tn. POLITICAL POIN'ir?.- WII.VT Til E POLITUUANS.XRE TALKING ABOUT. THE POLITICAL CALDRON. II B. ClatHiti. the Radical mill ionaire ineivli.int, has come (ttil for Cleveland. Tlte Ri.lie.tU in the lia'eigh dis--, trici have endorsed Je Tinner tot Congress. Mr. .1. S. Raisdule has declined the Prohibition iMitmnation for th House in Wiiilloid. John W. Andy , of Dismal, Samp sou county, is a candidate !'r sher iff deeiident it the Radicals. In November .hi home will be more dismal 1 tm n now. - v McSweeucy feisely Mints it up ai follows . -I lay iu a Bnlish jail ; Mr. Blaine was Secretary of Slate. Mr. l.iine went out of ower, and 1 went tit of prison." . The Raleigh Radicals had a torchlight prtH-ession ami Wisr iabi- tee i no iiou. money loss Ol nihi alter the Ohio elts- ritev iiatl better save their Why "jtibilate" over a lo.ooil votes? (Jiiat Atkinson is riinnin i tide pen. lent tor the Ho-tse in Bun-' combe, particularly against Mr. Richinoiid Pearson. He i abvaxs mining lor .something and verv arely yetting elected. ' The f iiitlepemleiit Republican ommit Ice of K ilia's county. New York, have engaged the Brooklyn link lor the evening of the -2im. iml Henry Ward Beecher has promised to make his first speech in lhe campaign lor Cleveland ami Hendricks. Jt is sain that he will then make a tour of the Slate: ' George A. Flagg, of Milhurv. Mass-, a member of the Republi- can State commit tee, has lesigiied on account of Ins mabihiv to sup port Blaine.. He was secretary of the eomuiiltce lot two ears, and has Ih-cii one of the inoft efficient workers and thorough organizers of f he Republican party . At a Democratic Hag raising ami toichlight procession in the heven teenth ward ol Philadelphia, lat Satuitlay night, one of the banners tsue this iitscL'iptiou: Rlaiue is t he slop cart, Ixigau is the boss ; llentlricks is the tlrivcr, Ami Cleveland is the Imihk! Vance. Kind at Liimtterton : Who is Ty-ree York! I met him a lew days since, ami asked Mm whether he was a Democrat or a Republi- ' can. His only reply was a look and a grin at me. There em ;be no mistake iibottt this, a man must lie either a Democrat or it. Radical a horse or a jackass. There are no mules in politics.'" Ex-S'peaker Moling says it was his conscience which induced him to withdraw from the nice for Con- " gress, iu the fourth ilist rici his conscience hurt Idm. Morever, as the Duiham "Plant" rejMirts, the Radicals required of him Hiipimrt of Blaiue and York as a condition precedent of their sup(ort ol him, ami .Moring couldn't stand it. Governor Cameron, the Radical . Governor of Virginia, appointed negro directors of a white school. If white Radicals elect ncgnf county couimissiouors what assur ance have we that they will nolap point negro school eoiumitteeiuen rtir white schoolsT What assurance have we that they will not elect a negro County Superintendent of Public Instruction! White nion of Lenoir, what think you of these things! Kinston "Free Press." Annanlas Join I lie Kepubll- The National Republican exuu mittee yeRterday issued a states rneut in ' which it claimed that a bargain had been made between the .Mormons and the Democratic managers, by which the Mormons were to turn over to the Demo cratic campaign fund oneteitfh of all the tithes of t he church receiv ed this year, receiving as consider ation in return, in case of the elec tion of a Democratic Senate and House of Representatives, admit tance to the Union as a h'fate, with two United States Senator. BlaiMc BeatrH! We Udieve that Blaine isjieaten. The optilnr title as develoeit by the important Ocfolier elections, in an nuen ing iudex of an adverse current against Blaine, aud an adverse Blaine tide iu tne middle of Oetolier, meaiis a Blaine Water loo in Novemlier. The Ohio Blaiue vie.tory:-i the victory of death.--'It makes plain the truth that on the largest vote ever polled; with the most lavish exentlitiire ever kiiowu in any State; with Fedtral officials callvtl from their public . dn tie to work for the parly in nearly every pre cni' t: with 15'aine leading the bat tle in exhaustive personal effort . for a fortnight, and with the Pro hibition vote going neatly solid, for the Blaine ticket, the t lioroiighly Republican State of Ohio falls fully one-half l-low the voluntary ma-' jority of October, 18K0, and two thirds lielow the Garfield majority. It is au unerring idex that OUio, with her overwhelming lCepul4iea majority for :ut atx-epfable Presl deutial cindid.ate, mnst be fought over again iu Novemlter, to. assure her elwtoral vte for IJlaine. It assures ludiaua to CIcveUiHl with out a deerae straggle.' and it is certain that Illinois, Michigan and . Wisconsin must be contested a af least i-emofely doubtful States. It is notice given to th leaders of the Plumed Knight that his battle henceforth . is against fearful gale and tide; that just when he and his resource are exhausted the Cleveland leaders take the field with fresh resources nml growing popular sentiment in their favor. We believe, therefore, that Blaine hi beateiu-Philadelphla "Time.' --4-