North Carolina Newspapers

Tl 1MB :o: 1)UKL; THE CAMPAIGN FIFTY GMTS. BILL ARP'S LETTER Tin: usurer, ed Lire. 01 J Mi CROWD Mil. XOVLE. IY',."' ANCE. Entii) pie Wnrfhn the, EmuUf. tion'i'l'tlK' Yotnif Men of the l'lTSt ii' A in; - ' "Onij crow lt'l hour (if plorious life Is wunh un airn wiiliiit a came," .. So said W alter Scott in Old Moital'ty. . I make so many mistakes in quoting authors that! am in he cautious state now, for I am sure to near of my blunders. Iil I misquote Scripture in a Mtiifle word the preachers k ' t after' me.. Not loiikC I wrott) that Pope Haiti, 'Man w-ints but little here below,' and 1 .had -several" re minders ly mail ihat it was not Pope but (' 'Idsiii'ith. Of course it was and. I knew it, for I had spoken 'The Hermit' at school when a 1y and know every verse of it -by heart now. It'is the sweetest ballad ever sung aud alwayts '"brinies pleasure when we recall its tenQer touchintr"T-'ies.. I wish that every bay and girl in the land would read the Vicar of "Wake field juH Jo enjoy that ballad if for nothing el.-j. And every lad and histlo should commit to memory that other beautiful ballad that kails how Coleridge would Jeneveve his bright and beauts us bride. I wish the youth on the land would let alone some of the modern sen sational fasciuating fiction that spoils the appetite for good standard reading, and go back le good old solid o.-e works and e outlived thous ensationa of our continue, to out- VOLUME 18. by express several parcels of their iron to different points up North. He followed them in person. Arriving at Springfield, Mass., he went into the govern ment armory with a piece of charcoal pig under his arm. He aid it down by the trip ham mer and said, 'My friend, I am one of the craft I used to work right where you wort at tha trip hammer. I am making iron now and want you to try this sample.' The man did so willingly. .When it was to a white heat he put it under the steam hammer and crushed it into form and 'doubled it and welded and hammered again and again, lie bent it and twist ed it with his tongs, and after careful and patient inspection, said : 'This Is the best iron that I ever. handled: where was it made ?' Mr. Noble told him, and said : 'My friend, I wish to make a customer of this ar- morv. can vou help me ?' The 'LET ALL. THE ENDS THOU AIPI'ST AT, BE TUT COUHJTItY'S, THY GOD'S, AND THUTIISV WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA, AUG. 30,-1888. to some of tl authors .wl thoughts Lav ands of the day, and wil live them. But is it tri glorious life age of obs course, that character of one hand, an oDscurity on ;ie that one hour or one .day, ot veu one year, of A G. THURMAN, -:0: the 'OLD R OMA X" SFE A ICS AT TOLEDO. He Gives a Clear Exposition of The Vexing Tariff Question. Hie Whole Question in a Xut shell. Allen G. Thurman the "Red Bandanna" spoke at Toledo, Ohio, a few daya ago, aud after expressing his gratifications at his cordial reception Mr. Thur man said: 'Now the few remarks that I shall make to you will be con fined to a single topic not that there is but one thing that miuht attract your attention in man called up the superintend-' this campaign cr that might be ent, had him to inspect the iron! well spoken of, but there is one and the result was a new cus- transcendant theme, about tomer at a good Hying price,, which so much is said, so much and so be followed up the other parcels and made more custo mers and thus by keeping clear of the iron-brokers, who had iron of their own to sell and would sell it before they would trv to sell the consignments of others Mr. Noble saved their commissions and got a better price. This plan showed his sagacity in the time of peril and it kept the Anniston fires hot. He knew no such word as fail. He was inventive of re sources and aggressive in exe cuting all' his plans and schemes. Some years ago he said to me : 'I am troubled about these humble people spending their money for beer is written, so much is printed, that people are eager to learn exactly what is the truth I refer to the tariff question; as it is commonly called. Now I presume that there is no man in this vast audience who does not know what is meant by the word 'tdriff,' or the term 'tariff law,' And yet it can do us no harm, and may lead to precis sion of speech and to compre hension of what I have to sav, if I begin by a. definition of what is the tariff.' 'Tariff, my friends, is noth ing else in this world than a tax levied by the General Gov- man who tells me or it. How in the name of Heav en can it be that a laboring man is benefited by such a tax? 'No, my friends, of all hum bugs by which men ever were attempted to be deceived, this humbug of the ' laboring man being benefitted by a high protective tariff is the greatest ever I heard of. 'Ah, but, says some one, it enables the manufacturers in this country to pay higher wages to their hired men and therefore is a benefit to them? My friends, did you ever know ml A v A any manuiacturer mat paia higher wages to his hands on account of an increase of tariff? If you did you have 1 met with something 1 have never seen. 'There is a man named Bar num in this country, a great showman, a man who has gath ered together in his show more curious things than perhaps can be found in any other sin gle place on the face of the earth, but among all his curios ities he has never found such a curiousity as a manufacturer who paid higher wages to his hands because of the raise in the tariff. Laughter and ap plause. ' 'Nay, that is not so at all. I do not want to speak harshly of manufacturers; but they are human beings like other hu man beings. But I must pass on. 'Another one of the decep tions of the tariff orators, or high protection theorists; is to say that the consumer does not pay the tax. I have shown you how he did pay it in the price that he gave for the ar ticles, but I want to ask any tells you JUDGE D G FOWLE. HOW 11 K FORCED U. S. SOL DIE RS TOREHl'JSCT THE LAM'. The Gallant Fowle on The Rench "In Day That Tried Men's Souls." He Was True Ihen And is True Now. POLITICAL ECHOES -:0: OTHERWISE. eminent upon importations tnat tne consumer aon't pay hrnnuht into t.h TTnitfid states the tax, if he don't pay it, in and tor wnisKy., ineir rami- for 8fLet the effect of which is uod's name. lies ueed that money and; they t0 raiae the price of every com- does pay it? shall have it. They spent mnflitv thus imported, and al- who does, who twenty-four thousand dollars eo the price of all domestic last year at our saloon and my commodities of the- same share of that money burns in nature made within the United my pocket. I am going to break states. is Detter man an cbrity ? -Well, of depends upon the tlie glory on the il the extent of the the other. It a man is working' for a name and for fame an for an hour i glory, and trets it r a :ay and dies, ho is not much ahead of him who lives to "a goo l obi atre ana made no mark and left no sign. ' These crowded hours are pretty hard hours, and the tear of them! deserve that rarely comes. But. a man ca'n't avoid lii natural consti tutional teiiib neiL'.. ' Some are born earer, nervnus, ambitious 'and some ar sbi--i-h and in different. .Spm- erect a goal to work' to, .-and some don't " want any goal; L was revodv'iiu: uiese tnings in my "mind flien I read of Mr. Samuel Noble's illness, for I supposed thai he would die They all d ii uhen the first Seri ous illness comes these men of brain who kedp the brain np to a stramiu,' teiUion. One of my boys took vi i its violin the oth er morning, arid the first touch of the bow c iilsed- a string to break. All n 5k lit it had been drawn to the highest tension and needed rest and so the first agitation, the first pressure of the bow was fatal Sam Nolle was an eager man. He was mere tlan earnest and his will power Was tremendous, it up. Their families shall have it.' Not long after this he' closed the saloon it was the only one in Anniston and he made tha workmen a speech, a thrilling speech that was con vincing and effective and the workmen sustained him and j the wages that had been spent for beer were placed in the bank and. drew interest, and a new lite' was given to tne humble homes of the laboring people. We met one of them, a German, as we were walking around, and Sam Noble took! 'The tax is paid by the con sumer of the article. When your State tax is levied it is levied on property; it is paid by property. A man of much property pays much more than a man of little property, and a man of no property pays none at all. . 'Bat the tariff is a tax that is paid by the consumer of so called protected articles. He pays it, not to the tax gatherer, not to any officer of the gov ernment, but he pays it in the How comes it that the goods that cost but $10 before there was any tax upon them, after that sells for the price of 10 and the tax added, and mer chant's profit upon that, if that is not ultimately paid by the consumer? But, my friends, that is not all. A man who stands fair in your community and who has a face that would license him as a preacher of the Gospel just from his looks, such a man will get up before his fellow citizens and tall him that high tariff lessens instead of increases the price of com modities. Why, my friends, if that is the case, if a high tariff re duces prices, please tell me are nrice -which he siviis for everv wear and him by the hand with a cordial protected article which he buys, why is it that all manufactur- said: "M s a reward greeting and said: 'You are Let tne suppose for instance, by ers are in favor of a hijh tariff? havo the almost well again, Jamie ; you wav nf illustration, that an im look a good deal better than norter rmrchases in England a thousand dollars' worth. No, I won't take so much as that, I will say enough cloth to make a suit of clothes for a man. 'He pays for it then, say 10. He brines it to the Uni ted States. Before he can even get it out of the custom house at the place where he lands, he d t. (id He really li vi had any rL-hi him alive lived to accon posee. He had hours and days put as much la tal and phy.su a 1 . m T I me. l rememo! ed in the found ing mill and th the man of all vigorous his std walk when in never had time way. I reme would Ruyerim wall works by from there to I twenty-four mi -to important back at his pos This Was not frequently, li and iron will hi of being tired. ' era of Rome habits, and w. Noble came in vou did a week ago. How the wife and children ?' 'All well, bless God ! and you, too, Mr. Noble ! We are all right, and FH be at - the fur naces again on Monday. I have six hundred dollars in the bank now and don't mind a little sickness now and then ; but you know when we used to run the beer 1 neve had a dollar in bank. Bless God, and you, too, Mr. Noble, for stopping it !' Old Dr. Johnson said to his friend Boswell that it was every man's duty to do something for posterity, so as to-pay the debt we owed to our ancestors. If a man can't do anything else he can plant a tree or a vine and let its fruit or its shade com fort those who live after he is dead. Sam Noble has done this and more. He has planted many frees and many vines. He has created values. He has added to the real wealth of the country, and given- homes and employment to! thousands. He is dead, but all .these things still live, and will continue to live. For over twenty years he has lived a crowded life a life that was worth-living, for it has proved a blessing to that class who were most in need, liichard Cobden, the great u-orl and hOW rjUBlisu stakosmau, was ium p and-eager his epitaph upon his mounument: 'tie gave tne poorcneap Dreaa, and so Samuel Noble could have no bettter epitaph chisel ed upon his tomb than, 'He gave the toilers work and homes. He paid them well and they loved him.' Bill Asp. Do they waDt to reduce the price of their own goods? Do they, want to make less money? Why do they work so hard to increase the tariff, if to increase it would reduce the goods, In looking over the record:? in the Court House at llaleigh a few days ago, I stumbled upon some very interesting facts. I found that at the Fall Term 18G6, for Wake county, Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, presiding Judge, that Gens. Daniel E Sickles and Thos. Ituger,. Ja. Bumford and Friday Jones were indicted for obstructing the process of said Court. I also observed on said records a requisition from the Judge, upon Gov. Worth, demanding the posse coinitatus of the county to arrest these named parties. The facts are as follows: At this date the law of North Carolina had not altered the punishment for all persons convicted of larceny. It was thirty -nine lashes at the public whipping post. A negro was convicted, and the Judge, in compliacne with the law, had ordered the Sheriff to take the prisoner to the public whipping post in the jail yard and infjict upon him thirty-nine la9hes. In obedience to this order of the Court, Sheriff Kay took the prisoner to the whipping post and commenced operations: Just as he struck the eighth lick iu rushed Gens.Sickler and Ruger and Maj, Bumford and Friday Jones backed by a large crowd, mostly negroes, and rescued the prisoner, took him from the Sheriff and car ried him away. The Sheriff promptly reported this outage to the Court. At this juncture Hon. Sion. II. Rogers the Attorney General, came into Court. Judge Fowle said: Mr Attorney General, djyou know of any interference ou part of any one with the sentence of this Court?" The Attorney General replied that he had witnessed the interference, described its manner and form aud named the parties. Judge lowle immediately Mr Attorney General e erand jury brought into Court." This being done, he recited to them the facts and said : I direct y u gentleman of the grand jury, to retire to your loom and find bills of price of indirtment agai:i:-t Daniel E. Sickt-ls and Thomas Kneer and l -if T: Glean l'rom the Setm. i per World an it Flout in lie fit w Ufore Vs. tary or War to come to my office.' As he entered, the President sternly, eaid: '-Mr Secretary telegraph at once to IiAleitrh and direct ' Gen Ruger j to return that prisoner to th KGIXAL, Stoi.ex Sheriff of Wake county, andi uireci uen nuger to submit to J the legal mandate of Judge ! Daniel Q. Fowle.' ! The next day Jade Fowle ; paid.to the sheriff in open court, in the presence of a crowded court house: "Mr Sheriff take the prisoner to the jail yard and complete the sentence of this court.' .Two thousand people looked upon the sheriff's second compliance with the law, and as he struck he called out at the top of his voice Nine and so on until he had struck and called out thirty-nine. The ptisoner was released and add allowed to depart and the immense crowd quietly dis persed. The law had been obeyed; the law had triumphed. Charlotte Democrat. AXD NUMB Eft 31 mmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmm JAIL IZLX722Y. Twd 1!ki i-t W tia Tr-i ru. 1 a - A very e idling jail delivery oc curred in Wadestmro hut Stordaj uiKumati une ion m mou on happily accompani! bv hlrwvl.S Toof Wadeboro' beat citizen were fhot. one painfully and the other fatally, i be lornier iu Mr. J. Ilardion, anj the other wm Mr. J.Craige. It piara that Mr. J. but en, the jailer, vent into the jail at 70 o'clock Saturday even- ,UK, io give supper to the prisoners. auu as oe OOfnpiI lh (Irwr passageway between the to the cells. absurdities of these THEYHUSTLETUP. All a Sat of Democrats ay h377. 'I want you to come up to the hcuse and arrest my hus band!' exclaimed a middle-a- ed woman who called at Police- Headquarters yesterday. les'm. What's the trouble with him? Abusive. He has abused me n the most shameful manner every day for two weeks. Has he struck you? No, but it's his language. Call you names? . Not exactly names, , but he slurs. Please be a little more defi nite, ma'am. . Jiepresentatlve Simmons In troduced in the IToii o hill appropriating 75,000 for the hre necre, Henry Danlap, Ed. erection of a public building at J" anJ Jol" Edward, who Hen.Wsnn V n 6 "ad broken from their cells and .... I..... , : , - " ia wan lor oim, sprang opoo him and bore him to tha floor. lbe jailer made a dennerate. straggle, but was severely beaten, and disarmed. Uunug the progress 01 i ne Hcuuie, lie cried oot lustily ior m-ip, aua in cries were beard ov Jltr!i. llardison and Cralge, who ba;x-!ie4 to be passing by the jail at the time. These two gentle men Knew tnat something was wrong and hurried into the iail building. Mr. Hardison was in th lead, and as they mounted the stairway leading to the cells they were met bv the thre npomo. The Scotland Neck Democrat says only a small crowd greeted uocKery when he spoke there and there was no enthusiasm There were only ten white men present. U-e Charlotte Observe says that lion. James M. Leach . has announced his intention to give his support and influence to Cleveland aud Thurman. The prodigals continue to return. Tl ADT All nuitixfa the CAMPAIGN FIFTY GENTS. NEWS OF A WEEKr mi AT IS IIAPPEXI.XO 13 1UE WORLD AROVXD VS. A eondensd rrport of (A nrr$ at aaurd from tU column tf ur eonlempomrUn, Slat XatUmal. If every workipgman under stood that half the C03t of ev ery suit of clothes that he bought was a tax. there would i i i m.ou ue au end iotne high tar- Ilardinon and Kred at in roDbcry. lioidsboro, Argus. The Louisburg Times reports several Interesting religious taeet Ings in Franklin county. A negro was peppered with sliot while iu a watermelon patch at Weldon a few nights since. Tie mad is completed from Ox lord to Dcrham and tbe fcrst trala went into Durham a few days aa. The Whiteville Record mjs the procpects tor a good cotton crop ia Columbus county weie Lever more promising. The State Fair will be bi JJ at Raleigh October ICtu. Ktb, l?ta and 13th. The premiums cSVred aggregate 13,000. A. MolSt has secnreil a r r Dunlap at their head, and flaunting diet for IU500 damage for fa! the pistol that he had taken from imprisonment. Tbo unit wa the jailer. tuick as a flash Dunlsp against Asbevllle. ai.ri me wcanon ana nrMi unon i tv, a- m. ud Mr ii.i;wn 1.- . u,ru,w, i"o ranees Dunlap then arm. leaped over Mr. Mr. Cralge. A Coon that was placed on a pole at the National Republi can headquarters in New York. A very suggestive cap for their ! pole. The "Coon" as the fegroes are called bv the North. 18,000 to build a small cotton fac tory a; Cat bon ton. who wa just below him. -lr. Tbe toUl Tarnation of real and Craige fell insensible with a bullet I"001 property In Ab-Ttue, through his head. The necroes ieUbr taxation, is es.'.-ys.u:,. tumbled downstairs pi ll meU, and 1 1 be Krw or that place is tau.r at the outer door another citizen. tD'D1 remarkable. who bad been attracted by the The Kinston Fre lw K..i - commotion, was encountered. Dun-1 ia sneciallT hirh tmnrti,rt,,r . h.;MM.k, tho pstol squarely in bis of Judge Jas. Merrimon to tie Well, then, I'm a Republican frn people compose that party one of the and James Bumford, officers of men who tne united states army, ana are going around trying to per- I Friday Jones, colored, a citizen suade the people of this coun- of n ake county, who have with longer than he . Ilia will kept txoiug and he push ma pur- m auy crowded and years. He . r on ins men forces in one year as most men do in a whole r when lie toil- y and the roll machine shop, n1r Ids prime. He to tarry by the nber when he end the Corn day and ride ome 17 i:ight les and attend business and be It at sun rise. rarely done, but is strviig irame emed 'incapable lie night wateh knew. well his a Id say : 'Sam again last night, ing betore day. 11 for work ? but at 10, ou the Black pony, and left this mori Don't he beat i it will tell on Mm after awhile : v a 1 t T ... u . L BCD IL It: UI.Hl when the grea '73 came over tries and crushed and Stonewam. Mountain and 1 Valley and in rendered, and out by the havo never Don't Az He- An old colored man was seen at the depot the other day upon the arrival of the train with a waiter loaded with fried chick en and biscuit. As he walked along up and down, yelling out must pay on that a tax called a tariff, and the probability is among the enormous rates in the schedule on woolen goods, that he, will pay a tax of riot less than 60 cents on the dollar. That is,, that he will pay six dollars tax on ten dollars worth of cloth that he had bought. Then it has cost 16 that cloth has. 'Now if any man who im ports that cloth sells it to a wholesale merchant, he 'must, of course, put the tax that he pays on to il in price, other wise he would lose money by the operation, and so when this importer sells to the wholesale merchant he charges him 16 for that cloth which cost him originally but ?10. Nay more, he charges him 16 and his mercantile profit on the 6 tax as well as on 10, the original cost of the goods. The wholes sale merchant sells it to the re tail merchant, and the retail merchant sells it to hia customers. 'Of course this price with each merchant's profit contin ues and is in the goods when they are sold to the consumer. So that by the time one of you buys that cloth you find you have to pay for it from 16 to $20, perhaps, not "less than 20 for that which originally cost $10. So here has been a tax imposed on the consumer which amounts in effect to nearly 3r quite; as much as the original cost of the goods . Now, my trienas, tnis is so true that there is scarcely a thing that you wear the price try that a high tariff is for the benefit of the people. Now, my friends, there is another thing these people say. They come before you and they draw a glowing picture of tbe wealth and prosperity of our country. That is all very well, indeed, although it would be a little fairer if they would give the other side of the picture, and show how the agricultural interests and value of agricul tural property has so wonder fully decreased since they had this high tariff in operation. 'But let that pass. I want you to ask any one of them who talks to you about the country being made rich by a high protective tariff by what kind of hocus pocus is it, by wnat Kind or operation un known to science, unknown to experience, that a country can be made riah by thia Govern ment taxing its people far be yond any necessity that Gov ernment has for taxation.' BAGGING TRUST. t. I remember iron collapse of mr iniant mdus- thera. Etna and Round u tow and Ridge my otheis sur- Hoine were sold dieriff, and some resumed, but the ares or w ocmsiocK, as it was then called, never went out. By day and by night the molten ' mass continued to roll from her furnaces, aud every train car ried her charcoal irou to North ern markets, j Iron had fallen from forty dollars a ton to eighteen, and tha wonder was how Anniston Could survive the Buock. . i Sam Noble saw the .impend ing crash aud at once shipped here's your fried chicken,' he of which is not increased by was asked by a gentleman on this tariff taxi There are men the train, where he rgot that audacious enough to say, men chicken. , For a while the old who are advocating high pro- man paid no attention but the tective duties or tariff, there gentleman persisted in asking are men audacious enough to where he got his chicken, fhe say that a high protective tariff old man turned around and in- is tor the benefit of the labor- dignantly asked, "Boss ain't you from de norf ? The gentle man replied, 'yes.' Then the old man said,;"l Jthought you was and if you'se any friend to me, don't ax me where I got ing man. Why, in the name of all that is common sense and reason, how can a laboring man be aided by a tax that begins with the crown of his nead and ex- dis chicken.' Durham Tobacco tends to the sole of his feet,ahd Plant. Mrs. Conn Kelly HaB Mis thur McFalley been nathuraliz ed yet, Mrs. McFalley. Mrs. McFalley :Yis, Yis, Moike was nathuralized lasht wake ; but begorra, Mrs. Kelly, it didn't take. He spates wid as on his shoes, and ia-raa arrarrrttTTicr that. 13 be tween them, (applause and laughter;) that taxes him on his hat, taxes him on his shirt, taxes him on his coat, taxes him on his vest, taxes him on his under-clothing, taxes him on his stockings and taxes him even to the strong an Oirish accint as iver. The Epoch. little necktie that is around his neck, it levies a tax upon The Action of The Farmers Alliance inSegarl to it. Your spe.cial committee, ap pointed to investigate and re port upon the Cotton Bagging Trust, beg leave to report that we have carefully considered the several resolutions referred to this committee, and respect fully recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: Resolvedl, That rather than to submit to the extortionate prices now put on cotton bag ging as a result of the recent bagging pool or trust, this alli ance hereby resolves to use as a substitute for such bageine. cotton cloth of our own manu facture, Resolved 2, That this action of the State Alliance he at once communicated to the several State jurisdictions of this order and to the National Alliance. and also to the Inter-State Far mers' Association, which bod ies are earnestly requested to co operate with us in this mat ter. Resolved 3, That we denounce this trust as a stupendous fraud and iniquity, and we call upon Congress to take such steps as may be deemed best to un mask this fraud and grant to the .people needed relief. Adopted unanimously. Pro gressive 1 armer. violence, outraged tne laws or of North Carolina." This was done, and a capias was issued for the arrest of the parties. Sheriff Ray proceeded at once to Gen. Ruber's headquarters at the old IVlace, and approach ing Gen. linger, said: "Gen. Ruger I haw couie by order of the Court to arrest you; here is that order.' (Jen. Ruger said "Do you see these bayonets? do you see those men ? I will not be arrested; if you think you can arrest me proceed at your pleasure, and at the risk of yonr life Sheriff Ray appeared in court related the result, and made known his inability to carry out the order of said court. Judge Fowle, when, the sher iff had concluded, said : Mr Clerk, take your pen and write as I shall dictate: To His Excellency, J. "Worth, Governer of North Carolina Sir:. The process of this court has been illegally interfered with and a prisoner has been rescued from the sheriff by Daniel E. dickies and Thomas Ruger aud James Buford of the United States army, and Friday Jones, colored, late a citizen of Wake county. I demand that you call out the whole power of this country to uphold the hon or and integrity of the laws of North Carolina, and secure the arrest of these said parties (Signed) Dax'l. G.Fowr.K.Judge This communication was sent at the moment by Judge Fowle to Gov. Worth. The old hero was alarmed at the situation, which seemed to him an approaching conflict between the State aud Federal authority. He, too, loved North Carolina. "Sir,' he said, "this will never do. The attempt to arrest .these men will force a collision, and bloodshed will follow this act. This hot-headed young Judge will ruin our people. I will go at once and settle this matter through President Johnson.' The next day found him in the President's office. When he concluded his statment the President said: "Sir, do I under stand you to say that a hot headed young judge ot your State has dared to order the aTrest of a United States officer?' Yes, sir,' sa'd Gov. Worth. "Then God bless that hot headed young judge and every other one like him iu North Carolina,' said President John son. and immediately added "Mr Secretary, ask the Secre and he's a Democrat, and he keeps slurring me md at my candidate and rr i ' ' He pays Harrison is a foui and Morton is a monopolist, and it would make your hair stand up to hear him go on about all our prominent men. Every time he comes into the hcuse he flings out something against Blaine or Sherman, cr Alirer, and he hap repeatedly told me to my face that we hadn't one chance in a hundred to win. I've got tired of It and want him arrested. i But.'ma'ara we can't arrest him for that. You can't! Can't you arrest a Democrat for slander? Not that kind. Humph! This is a great po lice force-! Can't you threaten him? No ma'am. Nor scare him? No. ti en, l see now it an is. lite whole pack of you are Demo crats, and you are just glad to hear my party slandered and anuseo: lou needn t come up don't want any of you around my nome. l'ou t one ot vou dare come inside my gate! IV troit rree Press. in the South. A Trust h an organization that raise the price of the nec- ssanes of life po that a few meu may indulge in luxuries. he I ais of a Trust is Timoc- racy. D ies Mr, Blaine believe that the few rich should gov ern the many poor? It looks hat way. N. Y. World Ind. t Deui. A WILLING SAC2XFICS- An Amusing Comnznicaticn in ths rnrhaa Eeccraer. lace ami fcred, but bv a lortnnat ibt the c:tizra mi wed tbe bullet. l.aaist-y was yesterday captured and lrt again in jail, but Edwards una uunup r still at large. Mr. Craige u la i. illy wounded. Tbe bullet entered oue of bis ears and ranging downward, lodged la bis spiual m'.uiiin. He wf Mill alive jejJerdv afti tcoou, but no bop is I'imruiLiM i,y bis recovery. Mr. ii.iriion s injury m painful, but not serious. Jailer Statin n badly brui,'d. Dunlap, tbe negro who iia ibe (.booting, u well known a u.MHT.,ie character. Char lotte Chronicle. In Cud tne .NewsUDserver we the following . practical demonstration of the effects of rotection: The 'town commis sinners oi iarthago, Moore county, have passed an ordi- grand jury, lie is one of tbe bright est Judges ou the Superior Coart Bench. Tbe Raleigh Ft ate Chronicle mvB it is rumored that tbe Albermarle aud Kaleifb railroad has Un bongbt by the Richmond and Dan ville railroad and will lK budl Jo lialelgb- - -i The Oxford Orphan A'i!oa made 100 bushels ot turnips lat jesr. anst ininuii.n is wru man aged. No better man in tbe St : can be found to put at its bed than Dr. Dixon. Two prisoners broke jail at IMt boro, ilack. Mikea and Wat. Minter, colored. One ot tbem bail been transferred from Aliir.i:i(i jail to PitUboro on accent. t tf threats of Ijncblog. ' Tbe ranVlin Tress reiitt tae Editor Recorder :-Havin waited for twenty years to be urgently solicited by many friends to run for an office, have concluded not to wait more than two years more at the fartherest. I am beginin to feel an interest in the ''dear people' that I never felt before and I know by this that I am being prepared for a candidate and sooner or later must make the sacrifice. The inclination to inqnre particularly after the health o the wife and childern of every voter in the county ia growing upon me daily. I also want to tell my fellow countymen what time of the moon they ought to plant their crops and when to kill hogs. Of course they will readily understand what a great sacrifice I shall make in apcept ing an office at their hands, but being too lazy to work and earn a living by the sweat of my face I feel-that I must make it for their dear sakes. Having said this much 1 trust my fellow citizens will understand that I am getting ready to serve them, without renumeration in any office in their gift that has a good salary attached. Micajaii Mautix. 1 Titatj Tins' Experience. .. .0 Broadway, N.i' March 17, '&8 I have been oioe Allcock's Por ous rioter for JO years, and found tbem one f iha twt nf rmi nanc- forbidding the pale of ci- medicines. Briefly summing np my M""1 of Ir old boy to a dcr within the corporate limits experience, 1 say that when placed I Jeaf old m' Toor Mile or l ie town, but one imrtr vlirt a the Sma l ol lh hart AllrrtcbV uu lU4 nraii jetr, jm obtained license before the 1 lasiers nil the body with nervous donthm of this ordinance hA energy, ana it all hi own way during court week. His license dil not ex pire until Tuesday night and all diy Monday, Monday night aud Tuesday he continued to re tail to the thirsty crowds who surrounded his wagon, ciderth at ct iiim t-exen and a half cents n'.lon at fifty cents per gal- n. i ins is tne most decided ca-e oi practical protection ever witnessed in this State, and clearly demonstrates how pro lection reauy works. Just out 1 as a. m sme ine iown limns were a number of cider wagons selling an article for th cents that, pro tected, sold for oO cents I And yet the uepublican brethren leu us wnat a good thing cro energy, and thus cure Utlgue, brain exh.-iut.tioo, debility and kid ney diflicnltiett. For women and children I have found tbem invalu able. Tbey uever irritate tbe akin or cause the shgbtest pain, but cure tiore throat, croupy coughs. void. t:uax lo Hide, back or cheat. ind'gtstion aud bowel complaint. C. D. Fredericks. Know, ine boys muit ue on t;. -r guard or they will be swa'.loat-d up. Mrs. Owens, the woman bo murdered ber tiFsband at Ctc. well and who was sent to the JSm: pnsoa, died there from Leart eese. This is the woman wbo re covered dowery after having kil!d ber husband. Ibe ca- ti to t!.e Supreme Court and. ma . ber favor. did in ars und-r Small Boy Whals.ihe score? Gentleman (returning from game) Six to 1. Small Boy Favor of De troit? Gentleman Yes. The small boy smiles and the irentleman smiles in sympathy. I ton branch road to Dunn nat is there reunrkable er this will be done or not we ar about the conversation? Oh. not nrensred to sav. Batitr nothing except that the conversa (that Durham is to be quite a r..:'. lion actually occurred and the iroad centre, and that at co d.:..t t The Clinton CahciMan stated that a proportion ; consideration by the ric.l au thorities to eiteod tbe L ncbhu:; and Durham Itoad from this p'..i to Dunn and connect there with tbe Adantio Coast Line trstect hv means of an extension of the Cn- tection is a thing that enrich es the few and impoverishes Lmoii k.,. - a the many! How about this, Mr. Urchin withont . ont r,l Dockery ?' As literestisg-Sosvesir. A Great ICstako. A Ividcigh gentleman has ctllect- i'd aiul preserved an interesting .Miuveuir of war fmiPS down South in the slmpe of a 8craibrok filled h t li s.iiupU-s of home-made cloth of viiriou dt-pcript .oils. The sight rtln se good .4 forcibly carries one i ii ; t ite :..s when the old-time Cifin lift and loom were to t heard n; ev ry house. Every kTh-iIc and color ol fabric is renie sentcii, irom tbe coarsest coiiperas clucked to tbe finest "silk-mixed" which was made by carding mmnte hit of oid fi!k of any kind with c !tton, about half, and half, and then weaving the cloth as fine as osi!ie ou a rough hand loom. It now looks strangc that persons of wealth, t,ite and culture could ever have woi u such clothing, but t 'u re was no help for it. Ye did wear it and were proud oi our in dependence. Most of these speci mens h -ve a family history of then own, u.iving ieen preserved by ,hi Miter?, cousins, zml aunts, and prescuted to the gentleman who placed them in the ecrapbook for future ce.'iei atious to" see. Kaleicb News Observer. himself with, while the man was one of Detroits millionaires. The mutual smile showed that baseball maketh the whole kin Detroit Free Press. -SSSW i- la Elegant SnbstUcte For Oils, Salts, Pills, and all kinds of bitter, n useous Liver Medicines and Cathartics is the very agree able liijnld fruit remedy. Syrup of Mgs, it.4 advantages are evident -it is u.ore easily taken, more ac ceptable to tbe stomach, more pleasantly effective, and more truly beneficial to tbe nystem tbati any other remedy. .Recommended by lead' u g sicians. For sale bv E. M Nadal. day. Messenger. A short time sincA Ilevenue Of ficer Yanderford seired a panti'y of whiskey belonging to a m m named Cain, near MocVsvi'le, 2) . vie county, and placed a g i.: d over tbe same. Last Friday !--uty Collector Roberts started wit a waRons U remove Ibe srxe to it residence of a Mr. Anderson, wagons preceded the collector ai l upon arriving at their destination a brother of the man to mhorc t: whiskey belonged declared tU.it it should not be removed to the h't.e of Mr. Anderson and d hl rit cut tbe boops of the barrel and i-t . fire to the whiskey, burning i: tbe storehouse to tie grxUL.l. Winston Kepnbhcan. me to Pa, said Johnny who is a persistent knowledge seeker, what is a lawgiver? There isn't any such thing, Johnny replied the old gentle man, who had been involved in considerable litigation. Hut this book says a man was a great lawgiver. It's a mistake. Law is never given, it's always retailed in mighty small quantities at mighty high figures. Mr. Simpson asked be his last night papa. And what did you say? I told hi in he most give me a 1 little time, and he said I could nave the usual thirty days, or leers, Lroptions and Pimples, it 5 per cent oil for cash, and then I purifies the whole system st.d tl.ci We Un acfl'Da Guarantee Acker's lllood Hixir f . r it bas been fully demonstrate J tj the people of this country that it n superior to all other preparation for blood diseases. It is a iowi.ie cure for typbilitic toitvu;L, Hi- he ttopped and aoologired. What ran I think of him papa? 1 hink of him ! shouted the old man. That young fellow Is full of business, and you cant say yes too quick ! Grip. oughly builds up tbe coaptation. Happiness ani ContcE'incSt Cannot go hand in h ind if we look on the dark side of every liM'o ob stacle.. Nothing will so o uWi lite and make it a burden m Ihs-vn.,:a. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets i.l cure the worst form ol DtMMa. Con Rtipation aim lDdige:i". and make life a happiness and i''- .isure. Sold at 25 aud 50 cents b, Dr. W. S. Anderson. Zalaha, Fla., June 27, 1837. X. II. VkXAble & Co.: 1 have been using 15. B. R. in my family as a blood purifier. Having never used any medicine to e i.l 11. liespecttUJy, 3IB3. It. M. Laws . -c;AsC:i2sT:zs3. Hxtract Irom a letter P. S. I lought 3 liottles or your botanic Dlootl Balm from my friend II. A). Ballard, at Cmjo Iwllo, S. C. I have been using it three weeks. It appears to give m new lite aud new strength. If Here i aiiTihiog that will, make an old mau ouug It is B. H. B. I am willing to sell it. I earnest lv and honestly recommend Botanic Bliod Balm. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, pa. Sjrsp or Fis is X at nre's own true laxative. It is the mot easily taken, and the iot effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive ; to Dispel Headache, Colds ard Fevers ; to Care Habi tual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Sjrnp Company. Sau Francisco, CaL Try iu For sale by F M. NadaL Tbe TiDeville CoUoa Mills. Com pany was organlunl in MetVien. burg county on tbe ICth inst-, by the election of Jno. .W. M.Ker as PrefidenX, and John Ayount as Secretary. Work on tbe buddies is to be coajuenoHi immediate:?. Enterprise of this character vtll develop a country, and make it prosperous. i cu:a me! - Another child killed by the ne. cf opiates given in tbe fona cf Soothing svrup. v by mother. fcive their children ach deadly x-.ic.a is surprising when they can lel.eve the cbdd of its peculiar trc.u' bv using Acker s I-aty Kolber. It Morphia. Aodcrwn. Tbe Henderson GoUi Leaf aars ; contains bo Optom or -Mr. J. A. Deal, ol Xash eooity. Sold by Vr. W. S. Ac Jc was in to see os last week. Ue says tbe crops In bis seetio ars rood I I UmtiVw and predict that some flne tobacco V4'Blii will be brought from tha Ililliard- Ackers Blood IJiXia bus r- 'ed don section to our market next a firm bold on the Ann nr.-a fall. He says tbe crops along tbe people and is acknowledged t road from his boms are sorry for superior to all other preparat. on, the most part. This is the general It Is a positive cure for a'd l:iood report Wyond here towsrd tbe Vir- and Skin Diseases. The rwnhcal giiiiatiue. In man v sections there fraternity indorse and piencri '.n it. bas tecn lint very httlo rain since Uuarauteed aud aoUl by Dr. V. S. be crops were planted." Anderson.