North Carolina Newspapers

a, r -.wi , ,"A V s. t ! IX . i t! L i M rTiJ ITTT Vifl V-. i:.' u- E. i -y. it . tr,.-J Ll sm r. . i ihiis IP i dl 11 Bi Mfllis VOL. XXIII. WELDON, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1893. NO. 46 ADVERTiaBMKNM. CONSTIPATION la culk'd the "Father of Diseases." It is caused by a Torpid Liver, and is generally accompanied with 10SS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonic to the digestive organs. By tak. ing Simmons Liver Regulator you promote digestion, bring on. a reg ular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife w sorely distressed with Constipa tion and coughing, followed with Mteediiic I'ilc.-. After four months use ul' Simmons l.iver she is almost entirely relieved, guiuiiigKirci, 1 and flesh." V. li. L'bkpbk, Delaware, U'.iio. Take only the Vat ah, Whiih ha on the Wrapper the red "' mark and Signature of PROFESSIONAL CARDS. "W. J", -wjl&id, DENTIST, Enfield, N. C, "Office over McGwigan's store. 2 9 2m. JOS.J. LOCKHART, Attorney and Counsellor At Law, WELDON, N. C Practices in the Superior andetber courts of the .Slate. Prompt attention given to the collection ot claims. novdly. JAMES M. MULLIN, WALTER I. daNIIL jy U L L K U A D1N1IL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weldon, N. C. Pmntir-e tn thAnrtiirtsnf Halifax andNorthamn tou and in the Sunreme and Federal courU. Col. lectlonamade in allpurtaof Aonn Carolina. rnrancn omce at Haniai. n. u., open every mod day. jan i ly rpBOXlB N. HILL, Attorney at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. Practice! In Halifax and adjoining oountlea and Federal and SuDreme eourta. ana. zs i T. W. HARRIS, D. D. S. Littleton, N. C. Teeth Extracted without pain. 4-30-6m. business pendi.no and disposed of BY THE LAWMAKERS OF THE STATE. oooooooooo o TUTT'S i uiy Liwur nut O I III J lalSUI HIVQ ae an anu-DlUona ana anii-i"' 0 remedy are wonderful In their effect . in freeing- tha ay. torn of blllonaneial and malaria. No one living In 0 Malarial Regions noma oe witnoas mom. irair a prevents attack of ehllla and fever, aa " moephere. Elei umbacue, blllona collo, and elm lie imam nnmnti La reai& ftll tu3 CTlllofan unhealthy and Impure at- tne ly.iMU atrenrtn t ro.i. Mtitlv eunr-ooated. Pria.9K- rvmu Baebllar.N.I. poo o o o o o o o IBD 4 ly NOTICE. The nnderaiirned havinff this dav onal fid as executor of the last will and testa aient of Mrs. Eiizabeth A. Johnson. CMsed, late of Halifai connty, N. C, here ojgiTes notice that all Dersous boldini e'wms against said decedent's estate must p'weut the same duly authenticated alttl on nr K( ,u. r- J 1 T ).lorthis notice will be plead in bar Ail rjaniAn. jHj.t.,.j 4. : .1 j.fcti to chH oii said exeentor without SSf. Ma "etilej the same. "nth. 5th day of December 1892. 1 1. TH08. H. TAYLOR, Exeentor H t. THE LEGISLATURE. for making money out of the UNWARY VISITORS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. to ber of A bill is pending in the Senate re quiring railroads to furnish equal accom- uiodjtions and separate cm for white nd colored passengers. A bill has been introduced in the House to protect the families of dissipated persons. Mr. Kitchio baa offered a bill to exempt the Scotland Neck Military Academy from taxation. Bill for the protection of baggage of travellers by public conveyance was tabled. Id the contested election case of IS ewsom ajaiost Stack from the district omposed of Stokes and Surry counties the Senate refused to seat Newaom, the Republican contestant. Senator Leach has reintroduced his bill to amend the charter of the town of Littleton. The bill to amend the charter of the town of Lewiston has passed the Senate, A bill providing uniform rules for assessing damages for taking and occu pancy of lands by railroad companies and other corporations has passed the Senate. Senator Mitchell, of Bertie, has introduced a bill to establish the county of Roanoke. Bill to restore to the railroads the right to give passes was tabled. A bill is before the Senate to repeal the State Geological survey. The bill in regard to confirmation of reports in special proceedings has passed the Senate. A bill to reped the law of 1889 h re gard to abandonment has passed the Sen ate. Mr. LoDg, of Warren, has presented petition to establish a colored Normal School at Wairenton. Also in relation to the appointment oi certain justices of the peace. Also a bill allowing tha commissioners of Warren to levy a special tax. The bill to provide two degrees ef mur der has passed both Houses and become law. Bill to amend the Code in relation to the distribution of personal estate has passed both houses and become a law. Senator Leach has introduced in the Senate a bill to change the boundary line between the counties of Northampton Halifax aud Warren, which was referred to the committee on couuties, cities and towns. Bill relative to the display of the State's exhibit at the World's Fair has passe both houses and become a law. The bill amends the act of 1891, by providing that if any deficiency in the direct tax fund is caused by the appropriation shall be made good from the general fund of the State. The bill to incorporate the Bank of Weldon has passed the Senate. Bill to give clerks of the Superior court an opportunity to attend tne Columbian Exposition has passed the Senate. A bill i's pending in the Senate amend the pharmacy laws. Mr. Vance has introduced a bill exempt men over sixty years of age from juiy service. Bill to amcud the charter of the town of Littleton has passed the Senate. Bill to incorporate Wilkins River Wa ter Power and Land Improvement com pany has passed both Houses and ordered enrolled for ratification. Bill to provide official seals for regis ter of deeds has passed the Seuate. Bill for the re-allottment of the home stead has passed the Senate. It provides that the creditor shall not be prevented from resorting to the equity jurisdiction, but may have the court to r-allot the homestead when it has not increased as much as fifty per cent. Tha Senate has passed a joint resolu tion providing that the general and pub lic law be piiuuJ separately trom the private laws. Thii will save the State some expense. CHICAGO SCHEMES will the of NEGRO EDUC ATIOX. THE REV. THOMAS DIXON TELLS SOME PLAIN TRUTHS WHICH ARE EQUALLY APPLICABLE TO THE EDUCATION OF WHITE BOYS. Where the World's Fair visitor suffer, in many instances, is through medium of "club schemes" and hotel comiuodation associations," which springing up as thick as flies. Somo the advertisements sent out by these fake" combinations are readily seen through by those who are in any way ac quainted with this city, but there will be good many people in Chicago this sum mer who know nothing whatever about the town. Not long ago one of the numerous hotel associations" sent out circulars giving a picture of the Chamber of Com merce as its abiding place, in which every patron could have an outside room with plenty of air and light. Another asso ciation printed a cut of Marshall Field's wholesale house, which, the circulars said, had just been erected for the accommo dation of those of the association's patrons who wanted to visit the Fair; a third asso ciation sent out a pioture of the poor, old, aecrepic government building, that is apidly falling to pieces, and so on. The pictures of big warehouses and business blocks are being used right along in these circulars, wnue in more than one in stance locations are given where no build ings whatever exist. This is not the worst of it, however. The promoters of many of these hotel schemes have gone to the trouble to write out recommendations for their hotels and sign the names of tueh distinguished personages as United States Senator Shelby M.Cullom, ex-Governor Joseph W. Filer, and others, inoluding leading railroad managers East and West. Some of thosn whose names were thus used have found out the "fake," aud have written to Chicago denouncing such methods, while others are yet unconsci ous of it, and their names continue to appear as endorsing schemes of which they have absolutely no knowledge. Another hotel scheme is one with "lots of money in it," and is easily worked. The plan is to charge each "subscriber," 85, in return for which he is sent a state ment or pamphlet, showing him where to get a room and board while in Chicago and the price he will be compelled to pay for it. There are many hotel, boarding house and club associations here which are reputable enough, and which will be of great assistance to visitors in securing them cheap and good accommodations, and it is because these reputable associa tions have done so well that these "fake" schemes have come to the front. Of course these latter will do nothing after they get the $5 and the "subscriber" can whistle for all he gets out of it, for nine times out of ten the list of rooms and boarding places sent him is worthless. Intending visitors to the Fair will have to look out for such things as these an fight shy of schemes of which they know nothing. As a rule, the man who sends money to Chicago to strangers will not see any of it again or get any good out of it. Chicago Letter. A recent article in the Iftrald by Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., on the subject of negro education is well worth reading. It will apply equally as well to the educa tion of white children He asks "Is the negro being truly educated in the South?" and then answered the question. He says it is a fact that to day the South is T and personality add to the sum total of the wealth and progress of the world. We have to day among sixty millions oi people in this country at least one million men who would make as good a President of the United States as either Mr. Cleve land or Mr. Harrison. Why should we seek by a process of education to add more to this host who are already more than qualified for such a position, and who have uo earthly chance of ever attaining it? If all the world were educated to-day with the accent of education on the head only, I fear that anarchy would be the result. Certainly there would be a read- making more sacrifices for the education of the negro than many Northern States justmcnt of some sort in the social world ncluding the wealthiest and most cul- that would make the dry bones rattle. tured, are making for their people. The I am not saying that this would uot be for article continues: the best. I am siuiolv inauiring if the "I am sorry to say it, but I firmly be- present method of head ideal only in ed heve it is a fact, that the education of the ucation is not destroying the foundations negro in the South to-day through our common schools is more or less of a fail ure and more or less of a curse. The ac cent is on the wrong syllable. It is the perpetuation of the old Southern ideal of the classical education rather than the meeting of the needs of the new century ana tne new me. as id the character of much of our education for the common people here the accent is exclusively on the head. Education is made the grinding of the intellectual axe with which we are to hew our way through lite, scalping the weaker ones who stand in our way. The clodhopper taught to despise the plough, the smith his anvil, the carpenter his tools. The consequence is the South is not pro ducing competent negro farmers, smiths and carpenters. The idea which the young student get into his hoad is that he has to "rise," to "get on," and to leave those behind who cannot get on. Now, the question is, Does not the age demand a system that shall better meet the requirement of the whole communi- ty? True education is the training of the whole man in such a way that the result is the consistent and harmonious expres sion of a'l his faculties, so that in him the whole community is blessed. Educa tion, therefore, must be threefold for the head, the hand and the heart. These three forces control civilization, nd the well being of society depends on the proper balancing of these powers. They are not being symmetrically devel oped in the education of the negro. The accent is on tho head certainly the hardest part of his anatomy. The purely intellectual prevails; and yet it can be shown by a law of mathematics as certain as fate that nine hundred and ninety-nine children out of every thousand born into this world, white or black, must make their bread by the work of their hands. WHAT THE SCHOOLS TEACH. Are we not teaching these thousands of children all the same thing, in the The Spleen not the ill humor you feel like venting upon some offender, but the spleen neat the stomach, which sup plies the proper amount of blood to the stomach during digestion. But both are affected by a torpid liver. A torpid liver excites the spleeu (ill-huiiior) and dc strovs the bodily organ; but an active liver, promoted by Simmons Liver Regu latnr. deatrovs the spleen fill-humor) and , -j I N ' excites to right action the digestive pow er8then no more Dyspepsia, Constipa tion or Biliousness. It is prophesied that the wearing ghawU is soon to he revived. Florida has a woman tea raiser. He pronounces it a wonderful remedy Mr. P. T. Early, the postmaster of Maoa N. C, writes: "I a glad to inform you that I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Svruu in uiy family with iIm best resul' I never allow myself to be withtut it. li g a wonderful remedy. of the present social regime. If so, those who love the present social order had better look to it. Education is put down as the great cure-all of the evils the world is heir to. Education will do wonders; but we must understand wh:u education is when we make these won wide claims. If you were to transplau a million negroes from the industries c l the South and turn them into classi' scholars with a distate for industrial work the result will be to plunge the South into a hell of anarchy. Take a million men in the North out of the industries of the nation and put them' through the same process, turning them out with a distaste for work, and the results would be practically the same. In my humble judgment the accent of education in the South, even its primary branches, is lack ing fundamentally in the industrial prin ciple. True education is the education of the whole man, in such a way that the result is the consistent and harmoni ous expression of all his faculties, to the end that he may attain for himself the highest things, and that in him the whole community might be blessed. If the negro is given this education time will solve the rest. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I Toko w. WHAT IT IS DOING, I received Tablet about six days ago and commenced using according to directions, ami can say now that I am cured of the habit of chewing aud smoking, contracted about thirty-seven years ago. What are your terms to agents? I want two counties. Cleveland, Miss. K. C. Hopkins. I have used the Hose Tobacco Cure with happy results. Please give me all the particulars in re gard to agency, for one or more counties. Yours respectfully, Valdosta, Ga. W. D. Braswcll. I sent to you a month ago for a Tablet of Rose Tobacco Cure. It broke me of the habit after using tobacco for fifty-seven or fifty-eight years. Yours, Travelers Kest, Ala. J. C. Powell. I purchased a Tablet of Rose Cure somo two weeks since and it has cured me. Please let me know if you will let an agent have as much territory as a State. Tibbee station, Miss. J. H. Ryland. Rev. Mr. Onlland, of this city, has usea" your Rose Tobacco Cure and he says it has cured him of the habit of tobacco using. I have becD chewing and smoking for 45 years and yetam determined to quit. Please find enclosed $1.0(1. Send me a Tablet. Jacksonville, Fla- Yours, W. E. Hatter. Sometime ago I ordered from you a box nftheSnuffCure for myself. It gave per fect satisfaction and completely cured me of the Snuff habit in a few davs. I would like to secure the agency for this section. Summit, Ala. Mrs. Carry Haden. AN OLD CASE. All that want to quit the use of tobacco, use the Rose Tobacco Cure. I am a free man after using it 55 years. Give terms to agents. Yours, Valley Head, Ala. R. S. Price. I write this to say to you that the Rose Tobacco Cure is a wonderful stuff. I have used tobacco in all shapes for 45 years, and after using one Tablet all desire is gone. I used two Tablets to be sure of a cure, but one did the work. Dr. R. M. Tucker. PRICE PER TABLET, TOBACCO CURE, Sl.W " " BUA.SMU Jf UUKJS, l.w OBDEB OF BRAZEAL & CO., BIRMINGHAM, ALA., General Agents for the UNITED STATES. sep a ly HE TAKES A HAND. CHOKES THE DEFENDANT INTO SUB MISSION AND IS APPLAUDED. Of same way, by the same teacher; and is not the thing the ideal of the one rather than the ideal of the nine hundred and ninety-nine? The vast majority of these children come out of these schools with a positive distaste for any kind of manual labor, though there is no part of the ed ucation ot man that is more essential to the development of true manhood and the trainiog of his body and of his life. If wo swell the army of the discontent ed, the misplaced and the mistimed by any process of education is it real educa iiou f luo great nua ul uic ehmiren of the South must work with their hands or starve to death. The salvation of tLo South depends to day upon the develop ment of her industries. Are the cbildreu of the South being fitted for that work? We are educating every year eight millions of men to be Presidents of the United States. We only uecd about two dozeu Presidents in a hundred years. Is not this an awful waste of raw material? Should we Beek to make Presidents of the United States, or would it be better to make Peter Coopers and Thomas A. Ed Unns? We do not need Presidents; we Lctd uioutuuics, engineers, farmers, car I peoters, masons more men whose brain During the trial of the somewhat noted Sanders case in the district court at Wichita, Kan., recently Judge Reed quelled a small size riot by whipping the defendant, Oscar Sanders. Mrs. Sanders had been granted a di vorce from her husband, the manager of the Sanders Transfer company, after a long trial, and the court was hearing the argument of counsel on the disposition of the only child, a boy three years old. Wearied with long attendance upon court and the excitement of the date, Mrs. Sanders fainted. While she was being carried out of the crowded court room the husband seized the i hild and started for the door. He was intercepted by brother of Mrs. Sanders, and the bailil not being present, Judge Reed ran down und grappled with the maddened father who tought vigorously, hut he was no match for the doughty judge who choked him down into a chair, delivered the child to its grandmother and resumed h seat. Arippleofapplau.se ran over the court room, but the Judge rapped for order and postponed further consideration the ease until next day. AS UNLUCKY EDITOR. Au Ohio editor a few days ago return ed to General Passenger Agent Charl 0. Si'ull, a Baltimore aud Ohio passbook which had been issued to him ou account of transportation. The book was num ber 13, and the editor regarded the num ber us unlucky. A new book number? 823 was i.-sued to him As the tola the figure of 8, 2 and 3 U 13, it is pected that he will r.iuro tue second book if this fact is noticed. Baltimore Sun !if mjPainsJ; gmn Doctors' ! Bills I nnn botanic i UiUiIJi BLOOD BALM V VHP BC A1 TUE GREAT REMEDY . FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Kwx been thoroughly teited by em inent physician, and the people for 40 years, and nerer faili cure quickly and permaDently SCROFULA. ULCERS, ECZEMA. X .ucnuiTitu DIUPIF ERUPTIONS. V I and all mannw ot E ATINQ, SPREADrHO and KUWUHO SORES. InrartablT cure, tin n I Be Wood dle it rflrwtloM are M- ale Dy aTUKKl"- SENT FREE WONDKKIT'L CTEM. BLUUD DALM VU.. mienie, july 28 ly. W.B of MrKn al HOROLOGICAL N.C. (ic1; .:ches to GradyV Sanitarium, Halifax, 10 13 tf. . lory, WELDOW, U. O. Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes. All Goods New, All goods latest Style, all goods Cheap. Everything wanaiiitd a represented; Call and tx taiina quality and price, No troub c to show goods, glad ta have von ie then irVlLL SO T BE UNDERSOLD. i TJ tf. "