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JAHES-.C. DOYLIN, Publisher.
The Wadesboro Messenger and Wadesboro Intelligencer Consolidated July, 1888.
PRICE, l.ooi.'
SERIES-VOL I3.-N0. 17.
Wadesboro, 11. C, Thursday, November 3, 1898.
IV HOLE NUMBER 928
Extreme Weakness
Chronlp Diarrhoea for Years Feet
and Ankles Swelled and Blood
Was Out of Order-Cured by
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
f I iu troubled with chronic diarrhea
for eight yert and tried everything I was
told wu food for it, bat no medicini'dld
m any good. I kept op all the time but
was ao weak I could not do anvthinir. Tf
I walked a few hundred yards I would be
out of breatt. Mr feet and ankles swelled
Tery badly and I had about given np all
hope of ever being welL I read about
Hood's Sarsanariila. and. knawimr mr
blood was out of order, decided to give it
lair trial, i nave now taken nine or
ten bottles of it and several bottles of
Hood'r Pills, and I am perfectly well.M
MBS. B. A. WARD, Battleboro, N. C.
Sarsa-parilla
Is the Best hi fact the One True Blood Purifier.
BoM by an druggists. $1; six for 5.
IHIood's
HAAfic D:il are the best after-dinner
amuiruo r ilia pIU8t aid digestion. 250.
R. T. Ba.NKTT, J wo. T. Bennett
Crawford D. Bennett.
Bennett & Bennett
Attorneys-at-Law,
Wadesboro, -
N. C
Last roonrt on the right in the court house.
Will practice in all the courts of the State.
Special attention given to the examination
and investigation of Titles to Real Estate,
drawing Deeds and other instruments, Col
lection of Claims, the -Managing of Estates
for Guardians, Administrators and Execu
tors, and the Foreclosure of Mortgages.
Will attend the courts of Stanly and Mont
gomery counties. '
Prompt attention given to all business in
trusted to them.
Covington & Redwine, Monroe C.
T. L. Caudle, Wadesboro, N. C.
Covington, Redwine
& Caudle,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
WADESBORO, N. C.
Practice in all the State, and United
Mates conns.
Special attention w.ill be given to exami
nation and investigation of titles to Heal
Estate, the drafting of deeds, mortgages,
and other legal instruments; the collect
ion of claims, and mangementof estates for
Guardians, Administrators, and Executors.
Commercial, Railroad, Corporation and
Insurance Law. -
Continuous and painstaking attention
will be given to all legal business.
Office in the Smith building. .
W. A. INGRAM, M.D.
SURGEON,
WADESBORO, - - - N. C.
Railroad calls by wire promptly attended
Office opposite National Hotel.
W. F. GRAY, D. D. 8.,
(Office in Smith & Lanlap Building.
Wadesboro. North Carolina.
ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED.
THE ANGLO-SAXON
Remarkable Demonstra
tion at Goldsboro.
GUTHRIE AMD FOUNTAIN ARE
FOR WHITE RULE.
Constant coughing is very annoying,
and the continuous hacking and irri
tation will soon attack and injure the
delicate lining of the throat and air
Sassages. Take advice and use Dr.
all's Cough Syrup in time. This
wonderful remedy will cure yon.
COUCH SYRUP
Cures a Cough or Cold at once.
Doftes are small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it Price 25 eta, At all druggists.
It mta with you whether yon continue the
rvoiuvoi tuo uevre tor coDacco, w
ouinervgm autre, expelsn
tine, purines the blood, re-
wrci aw mauuugu,
and pocket-
poos.
i 1 Mill
-m A V . . . a w la
StSa
boXM
4jvi AAA
cured. Bur
JTO-TO-BAC from
your own droplet, who
Touch (or os. Take it with
MtlentlT. MralntAiitlT On.
box, 1, usually cores; 3 boxes, S.M,
ruteed to en re. or we refund money.
Irea
are a source of comfort. They
are a source 01 care. also.
If you care for your child's
health, send for illustrated
book on the disorders to which
children are subject, and
which , Frejr's Vermifuge
una cureu ior 50 years.
1 seuu y nan Mr a Mat.
St 8. FRET,
Baltimore, Ud.
A. S. MORISON,
DEALER IN
Jkl
o
JO
or
0
Watches, Clocks, Eye-Glasses, Spec
tacles and Jewelry of all kinds re
paired on short notice.
Inspected Watcnes for S. A. L. E.
K. four years.
Fourteen years experience. Can
be fonnd in Caraway's store on Wade
jtreet. '
The Eflgeconibe Couuly Fusion
1st Leaders Endorsed All That
Klmuiong aud Gallirie Said
and Will Support White So
preinacy MMjor Ciathrie Pre
sided and Made a Great
Speech He Drew a Parallel
Between the Present Times
and Those of the Rescue of
the Jewish People Jrom Baby
lonian C'aptlflty Resolutions
in Favor of While Vovern-
ment Adopted.
Goldsboro, "N". C, Oct. 28. Ten thou
sand white citizens of North Carolina
met here to-day and declared they would
free the people of the State from negro
rule. It was the greatest and mist en
thusiastic meeting ot the Anglo-Saxon
race known in all the history of the
State. : Every section of North Carolina
was represented, but the lagest represen
tation was from the East, where the ne
groes have been placed in evere political
office from Congressman to magistrate.
The object of this great mas3 meeting.
which was called by Hon. P. M. Sim
mons, chairman of the Democratic State
executive committee, was to publish to
the world a true and deliberate statement
of the deplorable political conditions ex
isting in Eastern North Carolina, and
more especially to show to the people of
all sections of the State the exte"t to
which the negro has been pushed as a re
sult of the Republican-Populist fusion.
Resolutions giving these facts and call
ing upon the people of all sections of the
State to come to the rescure of the white
men in the East were introduced by ei-
Governor Thomas J. Jar vis. A. dozen of
the most prominent and foremost citizens
of the State seconded the motion for the
adoption of these resolutions.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
The enthusiasm manifested by the
great conyention, which was held in the
open air, can be well compared to a great
tidal wave. It swept everything before
it. The speakers were constantly inter
rupted by cheering, and when the reso
lutions were adopted pandemonium broke
loose. Ihese ten thousand white men
cheered themselves hoarse. They mani
fested a spirit of enthusiasm and deter
mination which made it apparent to eve
ry one that the old North State will be
freed from negro domination November
8th.
PROMINENT POPULISTS TAKE PART.
Hon. Wm- A. Gutherie. who two vears
ago was the Populist candidate for Guv
nor, made his first public appearance as
a Democrat He presided over this ereat
white man's convention, and in delivering
his speech of accptance he was accorded
an ovation.
The sensation of the day was the an-
pearance in the convention of W. E.
t ountam, of Edgecombe, who was until
four months ago the chairman of the Pop
ulist State executive committee. He is
now chairman of the Populist congres
sional committee in the Second district,
where the negro Congressman, George
H. White, resides. The vast audience
had no intimation that Fountain had
united with the Democrats to restore
white government until he took the floor.
He declared that the white men of the
State had to get together for their own
preservation. He pledged his efforts to
defeat his old associates, from whom he
broke away to-day. .
MAJOR GUTHRIE PRESIDES.
When Major Guthrie arose the great
assemblage turned loose its pent up ea
thusiasm and accorded an ovation to the
new champion of white supremacy. It
was a flattering reception that Major
Guihrie received. In accepting the tem
porary chairmanship he made a magnifi
cent speech.lt was eloquent t was forceful,
it was logical and withal it carried a spirit
of sincerity and conviction that moved
and swayed the vast assemblage. Major
Guthrie mast have felt at home. His ef
fort was one of which he may feel proud.
REV. MR. JOURNEY INVOKES PRAYER.
Before beginning his speech Major
Guthrie said: In this great crisis in the
history of our State and before we decide
upon further policy, I shall ask the Rev.
Mr. N. M. Journey to lead in prayer.
Every man arose and every head un
covered as Rev. Mr. Journey began pray
er. The minister invol-ed the divine
blessing of the Almighty on the occasion . ;
He made a beautiful prayer.
Major Guthrie taid: "Fellow citizens
and white men of North Carolina:
"We have met here to-day from all
.sections of North Carolina and we have
met to exercise the high constitutional
privilege of meeting together to consult
one another among ourselves for the pub
lic, good. This is a right guaranteed by
our constitution..- This right stands side
by side with the right to petition the leg
islature for redress against all grievances
and let us not forget that these princi
ples were given us by the Anglo-Saxon
race. It is meet and proper that we
should meet here in Wayne to-day on
the border of the black belt. Men of
the western part of State and central
North Carolina want in format iou on this
snbject We have met here to-day to ex
change views to see if there is not a rem
edy that can be proposed. The men ot
9
a.(& m
uure au liver ins, Dilious-
ness, headache, aour atom- I Qj all
ach, Indigestion, conatipa- I,r IIIC
tion. They act aIlT, with- U II ka?
oot pain or grip. Sold by U draggttta. Scents.
The vnlr nua to tako with Hood's gampKUa.
North Carolina will decide in the right
as they have always done.
I want to offer to Mr. Simmons. , and
the committee whom he represents my
pei son al thanks for the honor conferred
upon me in being temporarily called upon
to preside over the meeting.
I want us to lay aside our party difier
ences and prejudices and come breast to
breast as white men and settle this ques
tion. .
Pardon me for saying so, but it was the
proud boast of the People's party of
North Carolina, from its organization in
'92 until the last election m '96 that the
Populist party of North Carolina did not
have a negro vote in it I stand here today
as I have stood from the beginning advo
cating the principles of the People's
party. I only mention this in passing
But I say we must lay aside all party dif
ferences. .
Is there a good white man in North
Carolina who loves his State and loves
his race that wants to perpetuate the ex
isting condition of things. If there is
let him and rise and say it. Now what
Is the remedy?
What brought these conditions? I can
answer in two words. Parties and prej
udice. In the last election there were
120,000 white voters and 120,000 negro
voters. It is plain that if the white peo
ple want to come together and remove
this eyil they have the remedy at their
own hands.
These 120,000 negroes went to the
polls in the last election and voted as
one man in solid phalanx. They did so
at I he dictation of the white bosses. If
the negroes were told to vote for the dry
skin of a miserable jackass labled Re
publican they would do so in preference
to voting for the best citizen of North
Carolina.
There were four parties in the State
two years ago. The Democratic party
having in its ranks the largest number of
white citizens cast 145,000 white votes for
Watson for Governor. The Populists
came next They cast for me as their
representative 31,000 votes. The white
Republicans cast 30,000 and the negroes
120,000. There were 5,000 professed
Populists who under the leadership of
men that bought that party, cast 5,000
votes for the Republican candidate and
he was elected. They were renegade vo
ters and they elected their man.
We have it in our power to protect the
white men in the negro counties. All we
have got to do is to elect white
men to the legislature The Supreme
court has recently given us a lawful rem
edy. It is the highest authority in our
State. We must giye Halifax and Edge
combe . and other counties a different
form of government. We must let the
Legislature elect the magistrates in those
counties and let the magistrates elect
the county officers. This is the remedy.
Though I was betrayed as the candi
date for Governor of the Populist party
two years ago I did not sulk. I had rather
now live, as I am living, a private citi
zen under white government than to
be Governor of North Carolina with ne
gro rule.
Seventeen Populists betrayed their
party in the Legislature and re-elected
Senator Pritchard to the Senate. What
did they get for it?
"Magistrates!" yelled some one.
No; they got postmasters and revenue
deputies. They sold out their party.
Those professed Populists and traitors
carried the Populist farmer over to the ne
groes, ihere he is to-day. The white
man's flag is good enoogh for me to fight
under. I want every Populist in Horth
Carolina to undnrstand it and vote ac
cordingly. ! I want the Republicans to
understand it. I was once a Republican,
but when that party became the enemy
of the people I turned my back upon it.
It is not the party it once was. It is like
the potatoe, the best part of it is under
ground. '
Major Gutherie here read passages from
several chapters from Nehemiah. He
told the story of the destruction of the
walls of Jerusalem and the capture of that
city by Cyrus and the Persians. And how j
afterwards Nehemiah rebuilt the wall
laying brick with one hand and using" ;
the sword with the other. He drew a
parallel from the administration of the
fusionists to this great historical event.
It was a forcible illustration and moved
the crowd to the wildest enthusiasm. He
said the white people would rebuild the
wall against negro supremacy, which
Russell and his crowd had torn down as
did Nehemiah of old.
We are a race of peop le who carry the
Bible in one hand and the sword in the
other like the Hebrews of old. We sub
mit to the teachings of this Holy book.
We live in amity and peace. .
If the black race attempts to put its
foot on us, we will wipe it from the face !
of the earth. (Cheers.)
Referring to the Bible which he held in
his hand Major Gutherie said this is a
book which the fusionists never carry in
their hands. (Great cheering). It is not
the book carried by the party that wants
to put the negroes heel on the people.
Major Gutherie here read several pas
sages from the Bible. Before opening
the book, he said: "If there are any fu-
ionists here, I don't want them to go
away and say that I read a Democratic
Bible." This caught the crowd and pan
demonium broke loose. The cheering
lasted several minutes.
Men professing to be Populists, who
two years ago were begging me to go out
on the campaign and who paid my ex
penses are now cursing me from one end
of the State to the other. These curses
will reverberate on their heads.
"We belog to that race of people that
gave us Ensign Bagley, who perished at
Cardenas; Shipp who sacrificed his life
at Santiago; Hobson, who sunk the Mer
rimac, and Blue, whose daring bravery
excited the greatest admiration.
If McKinley should send one company
of Federal troops to North Carolina the
Anglo-Saxon race wouid rise up as one
man and carry the State by 50,000 ma
jority.
'We will go to the election on Novem
ber 8th, armed with ballots. We shall
see that our wives, daughters and sisters
may live at home in peace and traverse
the soil of North Carolina without dan
ger. We will let it be understood that
we will enact wholesome laws and put
honest men in offices. Our motto in
North Carolina shall be white govern
ment
"If it comes to thatonr wives and
daughters and fair women have got to
be submitted to insults and indignities
on the streets and public highways,
we will resort to the virtue of shot guns.
MIf the people of North Carolina will
come together with spirit and determioa
tion we will build up our broken walls,
as they did in Jerusalem, in 12 hours
and you will hear a shout of gladness go
upoverthe State.
, THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions adopted follow:
"We, a portion of the citizens of eastern
North Carolina, in mass-meeting assem
bled, being mindful of the obligation we
are assuming and being desirous of in
forming our fellow-citizens of the condition
affairs in our sectiou of the State, do pub
lish to the World the following plain state
men ts of facts: "
"First, The population of this section of
our State is divided into two distinct
races the Anglo-Saxon and the Afri
can.
"Second, That in soma coaaties the
whites exceed the blacks ami in other.t
the blacks largely exceed the whites, but in
all of them the negro is fotvid in large
numbers.
"Third, It is not claimed, even by his
white leaders, that the negro is capable of
administering a government; on the con
trary, the man who is the present Governor
of the State has declared in ttie must em
phatic language that he is wholly unfitted
for it.
""Fourth, That In many of the counties,
cities and towns of the east the local gov
ernments have beenlurned over wholly or
in part to the negroes. Among these we
mention Bertie, Craven, Edgecombe, Hali
fax, New Hanover, Warren, Greenville,
Newbein and Wilmington. In these coun
ties, cities and towns, c negroes may be
found holding the offices of register of deeds
deputy sheriff, constable, justice of the
peace, school committeeman, town com
missioner, policeman and the like. In sev
eral other counties many of the post-offices
are filled by them.
"Fifth, That counting offices of register
of deeds, deputy register of deeds, deputy
registers, deputy sheriffs, constables, jus
tices of the peace, school committeemen,
town commissioners, postmasters, collec
tors, storekeepers, gaugers and the like,
here are now in office in the counties and
towns in eastern North Carolina nearly
l,0ca negroes, there being nearly 300 negro
magistrates alone.
"Sixth, That as a consequence of turn
ing these local offices over to the negroes
bad government has followed, homes have
been invaded and the sanctity of women
endangered, business has been paralyzed
and property rendered less valuable, the
majesty of the law has been disregarded
aud lawlessness encouraged. In many
localities rnen no longer rely upon the of
ficers of the law for protection, for they are
known to be incompetent or corrupt. Con
ditions have become so intolerable m these
communities that they can be no longer tol
erated or endured.
"Seventh, That this negro domination
was made possible and these deplorable
conditions were brought about through a
division of the white men at the ballot-box.
Had the while men remained together as
they did for many years these things could
not have deen.
' Eighth, That knowing these evils came
about through a division of the white men,
the white man's party has been, zealously
working for months to reunite the white
men at the ballot-box, where these wrongs
can be righted and these evils remedied.
"In view of these thiags, it is resolv
ed: "First, That the Republican leader shave
a second time clearly demonstrated their
inabilityand their unfitness to govern North
Carolina.
"Second. That the time has come when
those who have followed these leaders
should no longer do so and that all men
who love their State and their homes should
unite in one supreme effort to redeem the
State and to place honest, capable men
in office in State, count j, city and town.
"Third, That our appeal has been, is now
and shall continue to be the ballot-box and
to honest white men. - We have contem
plated no violence, but we are determined
to use all proper means to free ourselves of
this negro dominationwhich is paralyzing
our business aud which hangs like a dark
cloud over our homes.
"Fourth, That we declare it is not our
purpose to do the negra any harm. It is
better for him, as well as for us, that the
white man shall govern; that while we
propose to protect and encourage him in
all his rights and duties cf citizenship, we
affirm that North Carolina shall not be tie
groized. It is of ah the States of the Union
peculiarly the home of the Anglo-Saxon,
Puny.
(Children
"Who would prescribe only
tonics and bitters for a weak,
puny child ? Its muscles and
nerves are so thoroughly ex
hausted that they cannot be
whipped into activity. The
child needs food; a blood
making;, nerve-strengthrafing;
and muscle-building food.
Scott's Emulsion
of God-Liver Oil Is all of this,
and you still have a tonic in
the hypophosphhes of lime
and soda to act with the food.
For thin and delicate children
there is no remedy superior
to it in the world. It means
growth, strength, plumpness
and comfort to them. Be sure
you get SCOTTS Emulsion.
5- Joe and (1.00, U druggist.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Nw York.
and the Anglo-Saxon shall govern it.
"Fifth, That we affirm that no such con
ditions exist in (his 8tate as justify . .Sena
tor Pritchard In calling upon the President
to send troops to this State r the Governor
iu issunmg ais brutal proclamation, and we
hereby condemn in the most unmeasured
terms the conduct of Senator Pritchard and
Governor Russell in attempting to make it
appear to the outside world that the des
cendants of the men of Mecklenburg, Hal
ifax, Albermarle, the Cape Fear, of Ala
mance, Guilford Court House and King's
Mountain need the military power of the
government wieb they helped to create aud
organize to compel them to observe the
law. The white men of this State, above
all others, are interested in maintaining law
and order, and for them to be charged by
Senator Pritchard and Governor "Russell
with having a purpose to become insur
rectionary citizens is a foul slander, and
we denounce them. They have been lea
ders in establishing negro domination
among us and they are therefore responsi
ble for the conditions now ixisting and in
appealing to the President to send troops
into this State to aid them in maintaing ne
gro domination, they have shown they care
less for the honor and reputation of their
Slate than they do for their official position.
"Sixth, That it is in the power of the Leg
islature to restore to the white men of the
east the management and control of their
local affairs; that if the Democratic party
shall be placed in control of the Legisla
ture this will be done. ' If the Republican
party is placed in control , It will not be
done. We, therefore, appeal to our white
brethren in every section of the State to
gc to the ballot-box on the day of election
and vote for the Democratic candidates for
the Legislature.
"Seventh, That a learned and pure ju
diciary is necessary to the preservation of
the rights of the weak, as well as of the
strong. The Democratic candidates for
this high position are men learned in the
law and of eminent fitness for this great
office. We, therefore, appeal to all men
who desire learned and pure men to sit
upon the bench to work and to vote for the
Democratic candidates.
"Eighth, That the president and secre
tary of this meeting are hereby directed to
cause this statement of facts aud these res
olutions to be published iu all the papers of
the Slate, and that the Democratic execu
tive committee is requested to give them the
widest possible circulation among the people."
KEITH ROLL APSES.
Will Retire From Polities and
Resume Business at the Old
Stand.
Wilmington Star.
Mri B. F. Keith requests publica
tion of the following announcement:
Owing to the deplorable condition
of the politics of the Sixth district,
and the bitterness of feeling which
it has engendered and the fact that
my business now demands my per
sonal attention, I iiereby withdraw
from any further participation in
this campaign as I cannot afford to
sacrifice my business interests for
political consideration. I have al
ways been, and still am in favor of
Anglo- Saxon supremacy in all things
pertaining to our State, as well as
our National government and I have
always tried to make it plain to all
fair-minded people in all my efforts
for the betterment of our people. .
Kespectfnlly,
B. F. Keith.
The Salvation of Society at Stake
Extract from Col. A. M. Waddell's recent
Wilmington speech.
What a commentary it is upon our boast
ed civilization that here, in the most quiet
and conservative of the original thirteen
States,, and at the end of the nineteenth
centnry, we are reduced to the pitiful ne
cessity of choosing whether we will live un
der the domination of negroes led, by a few
unprincipled white men, and see the rum
of all we hold dear, or prove ourselves
worthy of the respect of mankind byre-
storing good government at all hazards and
at every cost. Yet this is the issue and the
only issue in the pending election. There is
with the people of eastern North Carolina
no question of gold or silver, or tariff, or
the like, and still less any question of mere
local and factional politics. The man who
would, even for a moment, inject such an
issue into the contest is both a fool and an
enemy of society.
We are in the presence of a crisis before
which all such questions sink into insignifi
cance. The satvation of society depends on
the outcome of this election not ttie resto
ration of good government only, or the pro
tection of property, or the reduction of tax
ation, or of the public expenditures, but all
these, together with the preservation of
peace, and good order, aud prosperity for
all of both races. To suppose that under
such circumstances North Carolinians will
fail to meet the issue squarely and manfully
is to attribute to them an imbecility and a
pusillanimity which they have never, in the
two hundred years of their history, exhibit
ed, and which would make them forever
comtemptible in the eyes of the civilized
world. - -. . - . .
Are we less intelligent, or less courage
ous, or more degraded than the people of
the other States who have settled this ques
tion for themselves? What is the matter
with us? :
1 will tell you. We are afflicted with an
excess of the virtue of forbearance which,
beyond a certain point, ceases to be a virtue
at all, and becomes a want of self-respect.
A Sore Sieu of Croup.
Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
croup is a sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the at
tack. Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at hand
and hud that it saves them much trouble
and worry. It can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale ly
Jas. A. Uardison.
In 1887 Mr. Thomas Mcintosh, of Alien
town, Term., had au attack of dysentery
which became eb'onic "I was treated by
the best physicians in East Tennessee with
out a cure," he says. "Finally 1 tried
Chamberlain's Cotic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Keraedy. After using about twelve bottles
1 was cured sound and well." For sale by
Jas. A. Uardison.
EUacato Your Bowels With CascareU.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lc,25c II a G.G. fall, drugsuw reload money.
SOME VERSES. FOR WORTH
CAROLINA.
The Editor or-the Slate Re
calls a Poem He Learned
When a Boy.
Columbia State.
If our North Carolina friends
feel the need of a poetic stimulus to
their efforts for the redemption of the
Old North State we beg leave to com
mend to them the spirited verses
which are subjoined.
They were written 30 years ago, in
1868, and the editor of the State as
a little boy memorized them then so
thoroughly that he recalls them in
full, although he has not seen them
in print Bince they appeared that
year in the New York Day-Book.
The writer was a western farmer.
Prophetic these lines proved to be.
At the time they were composed
Seymour was competing with Grant
for the presidency. The negro was
not yet in practice a voter. Recon
struction was not complete. Carpet
bag, scalawag and negro rule was yet
in the future. The era of "good
stealing" had not set in. Yet in ten
years 1 f rom that time the destiny of
the South had been fulfilled and the
black shadow passed from every
State. In ten years the whites
"ruled the land" again, despite num
bers, and bayonets and the war ha
tred of the North. And the world
approved. Even Northern Repub
licans acquiesced.
The issue reyived in North Caro
lina; and with the issue comes the
thought that burns in the verses:
The whites shall rule the land or die!
The purpose glows in hearts of steel;
With burning cheek and flashing eye
We wait what waiting may reveal.
But come what may the whites may
hold
What white men's patriot valor
brought;
Our grandsires' ashes not yet cold,
Hallow the soil for which they fought.
Shall low born scum and quondam
slaves
Give laws to those who own the soil?
No! by our grandsires' bloody graves,
No! by our homesteads bought with
toil.
Our rights are rooted in the land,
Our law is written in the sky;
Fate flings the fiat from her hand:
"The whites shall rule the land or die!"
fare a Cold iu One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refunc money if it fails to
cure. 555c I he genuine has L,. B. Q.
on each tablet.
Insane Slnu on a Street Car.
Atlanta Oct 28. W. G. Shock-
ley, an insane farmer of Auburn
county, Ga., cut tbeVhroat of J. D.
Bishop and wounded Police Captain
John Thompson, on a street car to
day. Robert McCoy, an ex-policeman,
in effecting the capture of the
demented murderer, was seriously,
but not fatally, stabbed. Bishop
died instantly. Shockley called at
the police station during the morn
ing and asked to be locked up as he
was going insane, but was thrown
out of the station.
Shockley then called on Governor
Atkinson and asked for protection,
aud while the Governor was tele
phoning the police, the insane man
departed. Shockley was sitting
next to Mr. Bishop in the street car,
and without a word drew a razor,
reached around aud nearly severed
the head from the body. Shockley
is under arrest.
Constipation prevents the body from
ridding Itself of waste rr atter. De Witt's
Little Early Risers will remove the trou
ble aud cure Sick Headache, Billious
ness. Inactive Liver and clear the Com
plexion. Small, sugar coated, don't gripe
or cause nausea. J. A. Hardison.
Late to bed and eaily to rise, prepares
a man lor his home in the skies. But
early to bed and a Little Erly Riser, the
pill that makes life longer and better and
wiser. J. A- Hardison.
To Cora Constipation Forever.
- - " wvui..vm V.
If C C CL fail to cure, druggists refund money.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fio Srsup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California. Fig Stbup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding' the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia. FlS SrRUP Co. with t.Ka mAi.
cal profession, and the satisfaction
wrucn tne genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of familion. m
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
a it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not mrirm urn-
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
enecis, piease remember the name of
the Company-
- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AW FRANCISCO. CaL
BLACK AliD WHITE RADICALS.
Dishonorable Kwuavet Klionld
be Treated as Such ou all Oc
casion. W. J. G. in Raleigh Observer.
To the Editor: Thirty years' of re
flection has confirmed me in the convic
tion laid down in the Democratic State
convention of 1868, that social ostracism
is the only preventive or curative for
fecial negro equality as practically enun
ciated and taught by so-called white
men, creatures with white hides but black
hearts. Since the primal caurse fell
on his orignal progenitor Ham by his
father Noah, the negro has - no alterna
tive. Indelible mark lrorn that day down,
accentuated by inherent instincts, leaves
him no alternative. Negro he has been,
negro he is, and negro he will continue
to be, is as fixed and ineradicable as a
decree of fate. No one blames him for
it, if he only elects to be a decent, well
behaved negro, as many there have been
and many there be. It's only oblivion
of the fact that he is one that makes him
unnatural and obnoxious. The part of
ruler over white men is not in his do
main, never has been and never will be.
So much for the black component of
this unfortunate and mischief making
race, most respectable, however.of all its
components. To explain the paragraph,
be it known oh, brothers of the governing
race, that some there be who bear our
mark of the white skinned tribes, who
would rather be of the ebony race, asham
ed to be the sons of Shem, preferring to
be naturalized amongst the descendants
of poor Ham. Incredible, incredible, if
it did not stare us in the face. Well, let
them exercise their option to their shame
and that of their progeny. If a white
man prefers to be a negro to a White man
such is his indubitable right, barring
taste. But it is our indubitable right,
nay, bounden duty, to tieat him a3 such
if he so elects. When one of his black
comperes enters your stable, smoke
house or poultry -yard and appropriates
the contents of either to his own use, he
is given a striped livery at the State's ex
pense and comes back a disgraced and
debarred malefactor".
What special immunity from like pen
alty, or at least the penally of honest con
tempt, has he who for his low, base, sel
fish ends, embodied in a paltry office,
conspires to steal your binhright and
that of your children, and to degrade the
better element of society by putting it
beneath such as he and their ignorant
black allies? The crime in the latter case
is ten thousand times greater than any
supposable in the other, and yet this gea
try, especially if they have achieved their
devilish ends and subverted the normal
condition of affairs by securing the prefix
"honorable" to their dishonorable names,
are recognized in public by some as so
cial equals, and treated as such under the
family rooftree. When the greatest of
felonies is thus tacitly compounded, the
natural outcome is a cumulative brood
of new fledged felons of kindred kidney.
Brothers, this condition should not ex
ist. Dishonorable knaves should be treat
ed as such on all occasions. I have said
my say.
Some Things for White .lie 11 to
Remember.
Morehead City Pilot.
Poor white men, do you forget the fact
that it was a negro newspaper, a news
paper published by a Republican in the
interest of the Republican party, that
said: "Poor white men are careless in the
matter of protecting their women, espe
cially on the farms." And said further:
"Our experience among poor white peo
ple in the country teaches us that women
of that race are not more particular in
the matter of clandestine meetings with
colored men than are the white men
with colored women;" and said further
that some of the negroes who have out
raged white girls traveling along lonely
roads perhaps carrying their father's
dinners, "were sufficiently attractiye for
white girls o culture and refinement to
fall in love with them."
And, gentlemen, have you forgotten
that when the Democratic press com'
men ted upon and denounced the negro
scoundrel who published the scandal,
the Republican organs took up the cud
gel in his defense and said he was put up
to it by Democrats?
Are you going to.further associate with
and vote with and for a race of people
who express such an opinioa of your
wives? Are you going to give your vote
to sustain a party that elevates to office
such scoundrels, such slanderers of poor
white women, your wives and daughters!
Are you going to thus give your endorse
ment to the outrages upon the white wo
men of the country which are occurring
almost every day'at the hands of ne
groes! God forbid!
Help is wanted when the nerves be
come weak and appetite fails. Hood's
Sarsaparilla gives help by making the
Diooa ricn ana pure.
A Patriarch Iu Israel.
Farmyille Cor. Greenville Reflector.
Mr. Thomas Harris, and old man 81
years old, who voted the Populist ticket
ever since the prarty was organized, was
among the first to approach the speaker
and ask for a button, saying that he had
not voted a straight Democratic ticket
for sixteen years, but he expected to leave
as a sacred heritage to his children pro
bably the last vote of his life a straight
Democratic ticket.
n
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum fcakine powders are the greatest
cers to health of the present day.
menacers 1
DOVM. BtKWO POWOER CO., HCW YORK.
CHIEF EMilSEEK OF DEVILTRY.
Overcome evil with ?md. f)vormm
vour coufh and rolik wtth Onp nni,.
Cough Cure. It is so good children cry
ijr iu cures croup, bronchitis, pneu
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. J. A. Hardison.
A cough is not like a fevpr Tt rW nnt
have to run a certain course Cure it
quickly and effectually with One Min
ute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all
agesand tor the most severe cases. We
recommend it .because it's good. J. A.
uuuuun.
It Trouble Comes Work Should
Begin at the Head of the List.
Wilmington Dispatch.
In referring to the possibility of trouble
between the races, Hon. Alfred W. Wad
dell, in his speech last night, said:
"If trouble comes the white leaders of
the negroes will be held responsible for
it, and the work should begin at the top
of the list. I would have no doubt as to
who I mean. I refer to Governor Rus
sell, who is the chief engineer of all the
deviltry and meanness from which we
suffer. I know that this will be rigidly
and fearlessly performed." "
This sentiment was cheered to the
echo, and the feeling of the audience
plainly showed that those present would
know where to strike il trouble came.
ASprcimeu Fasiou Lie.
Pittsboro Record.
It is amusing as well as disgusting to
see to what desperate straiti the Repub
licans are driven, as is evidenced by the
campaign lies that are being circulated by
them. One of their latest is the state
ment that an old colored Democrat in
this county, named Tip Alston, was elect
ed a door-keeper in the Legislature, some
years ago, and was paid $i a day. Now,
it so happens that no part of this state
ment is true. Tip was not elected -a
door-keeper, nor was he paid $i a day.
He was appointed, as were some other
negroes by different legislatures, a sim
ple laborer to carry wood and water and
do such other menial work as negroes are
accustomed to doing for white people
and was paid the usual price that all our
Legislatures have paid for such work.
And yet Republicans seize upon this as
an instance of Democrats putting negroes
in office over white people!
No, tbe difference between the Dem
ocrats and Republicans in this respect is
very striking. The Republicans elect
negroes as members of the Legislature
and then appoint white employees to
wait on them, while the Democrats elect
only white men to the Legislature and
appoint negroes to wait on them?
Xew Book.
The Seaboard Air Line has issued this
season three handsome illustrated book
lets, "Winter Excursions," "Southern
Pines" and "Sportsman's Guide," These
are now ready for distribution and will
be sent free of cost to any address. Their
" Winter Excursions" gives full informa
tion in regard to Rates and Routes to the
best Winter Resorts in the country. The
"Sportsman's Guide" is one of the hand
somest and most complete books of its
kind ever seen by U3. Its make up is ar
tistic from cover to cover and it contains,
not only information in regard to hunting
grounds, guides, dogs, Hotel rates,
&c, but a digest of the Game Laws of
the States covered by it and some actual
experieces of Hunters along the line of
the Seaboaid Air Line. The "Southern
Pines" booklet is also very artistically
gotten up, and the information contained
covers every point. Any or all of these
will be mailed upon application to Mr
T. J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
Sad Tragedy Occurs not Far
From Roek Hill.
Rock Hill, S. C, Speb.al, 26th, to Col
umbia State.
News of a sad tragedy comes from Edge
more, Mr. P. M. Blanks, a respectable
farmer of that section, purchased yester
day afternoon a bottle of chill cure from
Mr. Sidney Robinson's store, taking it
home with him.
This morning he administered doses
to his wife and four children. The effect
was unlooked for. Mrs. Blanks died this
morning; the oldest boy, aged 6, died a
few hours ago, and a little girl was ex
pected to die when the messenger came
here this afternoon seeking physicians.
Fame Going to Waste.
"What was your chief impression
of New York?"
"Well, I never before saw a city
so fnll of unknown celebrities."
The Booner a cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hacking
cough is distressing. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures it. Why suffer when
such a cough cure is within reach? It is
pleasant to the taste. J. A. Hardison.
When you ask for De Witt's Witch Ha
zel Salve don't accept a counterfeiter im
itation. I here are more cases of rues
being cured by this, than all others com
bined. J . A. Hardison.
M'I'I'I'IIII.IiI.IiIiIiM.I.IiI.I.I.IiI.y
iPYNY-PECTORAL!
A QUICK CURB FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS, g
VERT VALUABLE rmA. 1. n 1
-i w m vv
THROAT OR LUNGS.
Larf BottUs, xse.
DAVIS k LAWRENCE CO., Urn.'
Pwt or Pimy Davu Paib-Kium, i
--