ft-0, H950WA&3
■ TTJJ ' '
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going to have
2,000 Subscribes
Authorised Agent
Christmas.
SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 4,1889.
/.-* OKLAHOMA,
Q The Limits of the NewTmrltoryinWIl*5
if*, gently Defined,-.; • V
ThUaMphia !»***•*'•
The propped Oklahoma Territory
’ -' includes two great slices of the Indian
■ Territory and the long strip of land
kStowH ah “No Matt’s Land,” and
comprises over eleven and one-half
million lefts; By the treatieerf An*
gtist Hand 16,1866, the Oherokee*
P Ceded to the United StatCs the west
half of their entirrdomain, about
8.408,728 acres, at thirty cents per
acre, and the Seminoles their entire
domain, 2,037,414 acres, at fifteen
cents per acre. The land was pur
chased, as expressed in the treaty, of
I' locating on it friendly Indians and
freedmen, the latter those who had
i been slaves among the Indians. A
- portion only of this ceded territory
used for the purpose specified.
The remaining portion, right in the
center of th^Indian . Territory, and
comprising 1,887,800 acres, consti
-ca_'-n_ Al.1nJ.Amn nenhAi*
■ uuo v --I-K.
7 ■» . In addition to this the Springer"
. bill included in the proposed Terri*
: 7 tory the“Cherokee Outlet” o£ 6,022’
244 acres, bounded on the north by
Kansas, on the west by “No Man’s
’ Land" and Texas, on the east by the
7 Cherokee reservation, and on the
south by the Cheyenne Mid Arapa
hoe reservation and Oklahoma, pro
•’!, pet. This vast region is unsettled,
fertile, well watered, suitable for
I either grazing or faming.
The public land strip, included in
Oklahoma. Territory, and popularly
known as “No Man'sLand,, ■ 'from
J the fact that it has never been in
cluded in any territory, is bounded
- .east and west by the 100th and 103d
meridians; north by the 3Tth parallel
7 nad south by 86, 81. It is 167
miles long and thirty-four and-a-half
: juilei wide, and contains 8,072,340
acres. It has r population of about
7 15,000 squatters, is fertile aud well
i watered. The squatters have a quasi
r government, the so-called capital be
fog Beaver, on the North Canadian
River, To recaptulate, the proposed
Territory of Oklahoma con
sists as follows:
; - Cherokee Outlet. 0,022,244 acres.
' No Man’s Land, 8,672,740. “
Okldhoma proper, 1,687300 “
: Total, . 1,282,884 “
' Should the strip of territory in dis
pute between the United States nnd
Texas ftnally-be allotted to the Na
- tional Government, it will also be
included in Oklahoma, increasing
the area to 24, 772,884 acres, an
area about equal .to the State pf
Ohio. ■ * ''•» ®
"“Not Calllny” Good Enough tor him.
tcilfc «• Xtpra <» Orphan*
“Tell you, boas, dey would put dis
Digger up on a block, In slavery days,
an’ auction around an’ fus: thing I
knowd I was send to somebody else
and driven cross de country. I was
kep guine backards hn’ forards lack
dik twell seem lack I’d been all over
i de world," But you don’t ketch dia
—■nigger tarrin’ crosa. de country now’
pe jest ob niggers may go to Kansas.
i,ut ole Koojum is goine lay roun
! mongst dese parts long es er split
« slick ul hold er possum s tail or ole
^ bin sing de tune of mawkin bird
an er koon’s track.” - - -
ft Hanker tor this Sort at Brio
.. ■ ' ’ .'5 :\ .••---T
o-Brao. ,cv,'.;.
In china, it is said, people^ in easy
circumstances buy their Coffins long
Wore they need them, and ex
hibit them as ornamental pieces of
{furniture.
We have never hankered for eucft
m article of furniture, it is one of
the things in which “distance lends
enchantment to the view.
i* The Richest Man ln the World.
, The regular Income of John D.
Bockefeller is twenty million pf dol
lars a year. That makes him the
richest man in the United States,
"perhaps the very richest in the world.
He » a Baptist.
i .-‘•V ;
•Vv
„ 'l&L -
Harrispn's Repudiation of Dudley.
Charioted* Chronicle.
There can no longer be any dpubt
that President Harrison has repudi
ated Coi W. W. Dudley; for the in
ventor of “blocks of five" has him
self confessed it. To a friend in In
dianapolis Col. Dudley wrote: •
"Perhaps there is no one in the
country^jvho has done as much left.
General JHarrison-during the "last
[twenty years as I have, but because
our' Democratic Mends down in In
dianapolis have started the hue and
cry on me,Brother Ben.does not seem
to feel that be can afford-to recog
nize me as an acquaintance, and con
sequently I don’t take dinner at the
Wtrite House as might be ex
pected," * •' ;■ - ; ’
On first blush, honorable people
will praise the President for his re
pudiation of a man whose methods
in politics wane not only rascally but
illegal, Following this very line of
thought the Washington correspon
dent- of the Charleston News and
Couriersajs; .?rr
i no candidate ror the first place
within the gilt ol the people can be
presumed to know the methods need
by his party and supporters in a
campain, much less can he be justly
responsible lor any departure from
the line ol honest politics; but, if
after he is elected, he learn that one
ol his most active and. efficient wor
kers has been accused of ways that
are dark, and that the accusation is
sustained by strong moral evidence,
he owes it to himself and his coun
try to repudiate the man and the
methods. This is honesty, not - in
gratitude.”
' All that is very pretty sentiment
for Mr. Harrison, while Dudley, he
pays the freight. The facts-in the
case, however show the President up
in a most unsatisfactory light to
men who admire honor even among
thieves. - For twelve years, Dudley
has been one of the most unscrupu
lous politicians in Indiana. He was
the right bower ol the late Senator
Morton, whose'pupil he also was in
organizing campaigns. Alter Mor
ton’s death', Dudley was relied upon
to carry Indiana. As the Col. was
never a candidate before the people,
it cannot be presumed that the reli
ance was placed upon his popularity.
The Colonel was known as a desper
ate and unscrupulous political man
ager. His methods were always re
garded as hot above suspicion.
Pensions, he prostituted that office
to the basest political usee.
The things' were known of alt
men, not excepting the pious Presi
dent,. When the campaign was
opened, by common consent, in
whioh Harrison was not dissenter,
the services of Col. Dudley were call
ed for, as the immediate representa
tive of Mr. Harrison, and was chos
en, because it was believed that only
desperate measures could secure In
dianato Mr. Harrison, one of the
most unpopular: fiepublicans in
the State.
Certainly without Mr. Harrison’s
verbal, or tactic, consent, Col. Dud
ley Would not have been' called to
the .headquarters of the Republican
National Committee. At that time
Mr.Harrison was perfectly familiar
with Gol. Dudley’s general disreputa
ble character as an unscrupulous
political manager. It comes,
therefore, with exceeding bad grace
for the President to repudiate Col.
Dudleynow. -—-7~
Benjamins - Harrison’s axe. is
ground now through.
An old negro man ditching in the
neighborhood of Salisbury, dug up,
says the watchman, 45 Indian spear
or arrow heads.
An Instant, of Unconselou; Humor.
HiktUai BMorder* ' * ■.
Our Presbyterian brethren are not
specially addicted to humor, either
in their synohical meetings of offi
cial publiootions, but occasionally
they perpetrate a solemn one, as
for instance in the minutes of the
seventy-fifth sessiou of the Synod of
North Carolina for 1888, in an obit
uary of one of their dead brethren,
they say: “The Synod ngrets that
it has not had opportunity before
this this to place his name on tkiuje
ginter gf its honored dead,’* - ~
■MXji"- ^JtVWi^SW 'i
THOS. DIXON IN NEW YORK.
His Resemblance to Abraham - Licoln
Commented Upon,.
The Rev. Thos. Dixon, the former
pastor of the Baptist tabernacle in
the city of Raleigh, and well Known
throughout the State, assumed
charge of the • Twenty-third Street
Baptist church in New York city on
Saturday. The New York Po?t in
aimouhcing his arrival in that city
says: ■ **
“Mr. Dixon was horn in Shelby
ville, N. C., Jan. 21,1804 and there
fore is only twenty-five years of age.
He was pastor of the Boston church
for only about seventeen months,
but during that time he obtained a
leading position among the clergy
of that city. His nev church will
be his fourth pastorate; his first be
ing of six months duration in Golds
boro, N. C.; and his third hr Bos
ton. He comes of a clerical family,
his father and two blethers being
preachers, ■ ;
"Mr. JJfixon is a tall, gaunt man,
six feet in height, with a' slight
stoop. Long-limed, hollow-cheeked
and sunken-eyed, with disheaveled
hair falling over a broad forhead,
he is a typical Southerner, and his
appearance is very', striking. Wei 1
known people of his native State
and of Boston speak of his
pulpit oratory in the highest terms.
He impresses everybody by bis in
tense earnestness, which carries con
viction with it. Many of his re
cently published, sermons have ex
cited remark, and, although sensa
tionalism is far from his thoughts,
he is likely to Jbe charged with it.
His work in Boston was remarkable
and he succeeded in gathering a
great Congregation around him,
scores of people, young - and old,
have joined his church during his
short pastorate. - s - -
, The Twenty-third Street Church
members are only half asmany as
the congregation he has* left,
and is without special prestige, Mr.
Dixon finds in this his attractive
ness, and hopes to make the church
a centre of Baptist activity in the
city. His striking resemblance of
Abraham Lincoln will assist in ma
king him a prominent character in
the life of New York. : - .
t--s—*—* -
A Limited Understanding.
The Senior-Senator from Deleware,
Mr. Salisbury, is a gay bachelor of
70, for whose society half the - wid
ows in Washington pice. He is
very tall and very thin. He is also
very charitable. He sent a bos of
cast-off clothing to a committee
formed for the relief of the Sufferers
by the Western floods.' The story
as told by one of his wicked col
leagues, is that he received the fol
lowing communication in his mail:
“The committy man give me
amongst other things, wath he called
a pare of pants, and would make me
pant some to Wear’em. I found your
name and where you live in one of
the pockets. My wife laffed so
when I showed ’em to her .that I
thought she would have a convul
sion fit. She wants toknow if there
lives and breaths a man who has legs
no bigger, than that. She. said if
there was he ought to be arrested
for vagrancy for having - no visible
meena of support- I couldn't git
’em on my oldest boy, so I used ’em
for gun-cases. If you have another
pare, my wifw would like to git ’em
to bang up by the aide of the fire
place to keep the tongs in.”—Ex.
Reidsville Review: A colored
female infant is said to have been
born here with seven fingers and
seven toes oh her left hand and foot
and six fingers and seven toes on the
othelr limbs. She Died. -
That Goldsboro "Headlight" Inter
view (?) v,
CkmrUtH* JDftffcoorat. •' ■■ ■ •*
Mr. Cleveland must have punished
a bottle of mescal or some other
poison very badiy to have made
such imprudent and astonishing re
marks. * * * It is a case of Light
Head against Hendhight and light
head ednees is a new rola for Mr.
Cleveland. Long-live the Head-,
light/■ '■ ■
NEGRO EMIGRATION SOCIETY.
The Organization; Effected in Raleigh
On Erjd?y Last.
BaMgh Mem mndiObtervw..
The negroes to all appearance are
preparing to su$ep the whole popula
tion of their race from the State and
land them in the far west. The emi
gration; and. colonization craze has
crystalized intft Wi organized move
ment which was perfected-yesterday
by representatives of the colored race
aU over North Carolina. The State
convention,called by Rev. Iii B. Fer
rebee (colored) of this city, and
others, for the purpose of Organ
izing the North Carolina Emigra
tion Association, met here yesterday
in Metropolitan Hall. Congressional
districts were the itaisia of represen
tation, and the State was pretty
generally .represented. There were
delegates from six out of the nine
districts, and there were two or three
jhnndred present. The eastern part
of the State was heavily represent
ed. . ■_;.
Permanent organization was ef
fected by making G. W, Price, of
Wilmington, president, and I. G.
Hayes, of Raleigh, Vice president.
E. W- Turner, of Vanee, was elected
secretary. - .
• Ashville Citizen:' Information
received in this city, announced the
death of Mrs. S. B. Steele, of Ken.
tucky, " mother of 'Mrs. Senator
Vance, ■ ’
• Raleigh Visitor: - Mr. W. R
Barker, at New Hill,' this county,
has a cow that performs the duty of
a mother to' her calf, two pigs and
the mother ofthe pigs all at one teme
Modest North Carolina.
'From “Regimental Losses in the
American Civil War” by Col. Mm .
F. Fox, and published by the Alba
ny Publishing Co., Albany, N, Y.,
a writer in the Phil adclphia Press
has gleaned the following interesting
statistics: .
“This is the'book of revelation as
to both sides of the civil war. On
the Confederate side North Carolina
lost more soldiers in killed than any
other Southern State. The follow
ing was the loss in killed of several
of the Confcdrate States: —-X.
5,328; SoutlTCaroUna, 9,187; Geor
gia, 5,552; Mississippi, 5,807. North
Carolina also’led the list in the num
ber that died of Wounds, and 20,802
of her rods died of disease to 6,947
Virginians. The sons- of other
States did more talking, hut North
Carolina evidently did far the most,
fighting. Her military population
in 1861 was 115,369, but she furn
nished 125,000 men to the Confed
erate cause. The per, cent age of
loss in Willed and wounded was j
twice as great in the Confederate
army as in the Union armies. At
Gettysburg the 26th North Caroli
na, of Pettigrew’s" Brigade went in
to battle with over 800 men, and
lost 588 in killed and wounded and
120 missing, most of whom were
killed or wounded. Most of this
loss occurred in the first day’s fight,
where the regiment met the 151st i
Ponsylvania and Cooper’s Battery.
The Pensylvania Rgiemnt lost 825
in killed, wounded and missing at
Gettysburg; The 20th North Caro
lina had only 216 men left for duty
when it went into Longstreet’s as
sault on the 3rd day, aqd on the fol
lowing day but 80 men were left.
On the first day Captain Tattle’s
Company went in action With three
officers and 84 men. All the officers
and 83 of the men were killed or
wounded. On the same day Com
pany 0.', of the 11th North Carolina
lost two officers and thirty-four out
of thirty-eight men killed or woun
ded. Capt. Bird, of this company,
and the four remaining men then
went into what is popularly called
Pickett’s charge. The Jiag-bearer
was shot and Capt. Bird brought out
the flag himself. This was the se
verest regiment loss ddring the war,
The per centage of regimental, brig
ade and division losses of the
federates were terrible."
t£St~v-C \ - - • v
Con
Have We an American Aristocracy?
Jfeur York llcrnld.
Ah, yea, that is the question which
is now agitating the public to the
point of nervous prostration. ; Un
less it is settled at once and our
minds pht at rest on., that all-impor
tant subject, a large number of pur
best citizens will find th«i^ way to a
maniac’s cell. • We are passing
through an alarming crisis. ••• ‘
s There are those who believe that
we have an aristocracy, and that it
consists of themselves and a few
others. Oh; the bliss qf knowing,
that on this great Democratic pail of
milk there is not only a modicum of
cream, but on top of the cream a
small and choice quantity of creme
de Id creme.
To feel that yon are yourself one
delicious drop of that expensive sab
stance gives a new delight to life."
It adds a new pang to death, howev
er, for we 8fe told by orthodox cler
gymen that heaven is rather aDem
ocratic plate, where ancestry doesn't
Count and gold and diamonds are so
eommon^that the streets are paved
with the one and the swinging gates
are adorned with the others.
Mr. Robert Lotus Stevenson said
when he heard of Matthew Arnold's
death: “Poor Mattew! So he’s gone.
I’m sorry, because he won’t like
God." Like wise these creamy drops
who so softly float on the surface of
American society, and who, in the
adornment of a ball dress, are cloth*
ed "With very little more than Raph
ael’s. angels wear, are having, we fear,
a better time in this world than any
other world can afford them.
-" But we hasten to assure the public
that the dangers of an aristocracy
are not to be feared. It is a bud
which blossoms with difficulty in an
[unfriendly climate. Without the
law of primogeniture exclusive
class is impossible. We all begin
'With shirt sleeves; some rise to pnr
pie and fine linen, but as a general
thing get back to the shirt sleeves
again-by the third or fourth genera
tion. That is the glory of the coun
try, for if it dooms the rich to pov
erty it redicts wealth for the muscu
lar and the high-hearted. The pot
is always boiling and the houses on
Fifth avenue' are continually pass
ing from those who have had means
and lost them to those who have re
cently acquired them; ~“ -
.Ho, the signs of the tunes are in
the direction of true Democracy. For
example, Ward McAlister wanted
the desendants of those who danced
at the inaugural' hall a century ago
to lead the dance at the great ball to
be given this year. It was. a very
neat idea. A list of names was pre
pared and submitted: But if he had
dropped a dynamite bomb he could
not have created a greater conster
nation. McAlister was .hoist by his
own petard, was thrown up to the
xloudcby'thxlndightmt^eipbsirbhr
and at last accounts had not return
ed to his abiding place in the “best
society.” Indeed, “the best society”
groaned so vehemently that the as
sociated press came near reporting
an earth quake in the Middle States.
What was the trouble? Why
simply this—that the good people
who bore historic names had mar
ried good people who did not bear
histone names. The aristocracy of
1789 had become inextricably mixed
up with the Democracy of 1889. So
in order to carry out his plan Mc
Alister found it necessary to invite ,
a gentleman With a large patrony
mic and leave out bis wife, whose de
scent was honorable enough, but not
eminent, or, per contra, to invite a ■
lady with high ancestry and neglect
her husband, who'had nothing par.
tionlar to boast of in the way of
family.
The consequences that followed ■
may be iinugined, but not describ
ed. No quill on our editorial desk
can fitly portray the flushed cheeks,
the forbidden epithets, the uncon
trollable anger, which made McAlis
ter feel like a waterlogged bark in
an Atlantic gale.. He trios to smile
serenely, but he wishes he had never
been bortt. He unconsciously press
ed the magic button, and something
worse than the Hell Gate explosion
shattered the windows along', the
ivenue and throw all New York in
to a perfect Uproar.
It is safe to say that an aristocra
:y is not necessary to the salubrity
}f this section of the countfy. We
ihall manage to worry along ? with
>ut one as best we can.
We respect the man who is protjd
»f hi® grandfather, and are ourselves
grateful to the old gentlem& "’ for
what he did in the last century^. But
10 airs, if yon please.
We tolerate also the dude, a great
nan’s son, whose only peculiarities
ire his lack of brains and his good
slothes. We delight to glance at
;he radiant hudes of his necktie and
isten to the graceful drawl in which
le delivers his platitudes, file serves
» while away a weary hour, like a
ring’s jester of a prehensile -monkey
who has learned a new trick. As
Memus Ward remarked, he is an
'amoosin’ little cuss."
But the standing rule for this age
rad of this country is ua man’s a
nan for a’that.’’ Achievement is
the only title of nobility .that we
sore to recognize. America, in a
word, stands for personal character,
and not for a genealogical tree.
STATE NEWS.
As the desalt of meeting of the
Methodist church in Washington,
N. C., 34 hare joined the church,
and others hare professed faith in
Christ.
Near Rocky Mount on*' Friday
night, J. 0. Armstrong, was shot
in the arm by Frank Barnes, The
altercation resnlted from, a dispute
over a feuce line.
The Shelby Aurora says Judge
Walter Clark is an able and fearless
Judge who pushes business. He is
an expert Judge of human nature
as well as of law. Law-breakers
shun him, for he imposes heavy
burdens.
Robert Burton, the Il-year- old
son of R. C. Barton of Durham,
was drowned on last Saturday, while
bathing in a pond six miles from
Durham. He got into deep water
and could not swim. His compan
ions were unable to save him. 7
The name of the postoffice Colum
bia Factory, Randolph county, has
been changed to Ramseur. The new
name is in honor of; Gen. Stephen
D. Ramseur, who was killed in the
Shenandoah Valley during the
war. . L , ..
Raleigh News and Observer:
Raleigh will vote on the question of
“wet or dry”in June. The prohibi
tionists have finally succeeded in
having an election called. The
board of county commisionerS met
yesterday in special session to con*
isder a setition for an election. The
petition contained 1235 names, 11*
78 being necessary to call ah election.
The board of commissioners granted
the petition and ordered the election
to be held on the second Monday in
June.
New Berne Jouanal: The Tele-!
phone line was completed yesterday
‘rom Maysville to Stella. A contin
ious wire is uow strung from the
:ity of New Berne via Polloksville
md Maysville in Jones county on
iVhiteoak river, a distance of about
forty miles. The first message was
■eceived over the entire line yeeter
lay afternoon, and was plainly un
lerstood the whole distance unbro
cen.
Hendersonville Times: At Fair
Slew Buncombe county, as we
earn from Mr. Ben Williams’!who
sarries the mail Jbetween Henderson
ville' and that place, Mr. A. 6.
Brown, was killed by a falling stone
which hit him on the head. He was
lurried, and on Monday night Dr.
0. A. Wise end Messrs. B. L. Ash
worth and J, V. Jay who are study
ing medicine under the doctor, were
janght in the act of stealing the
body from the gfoubd. They had
it in a sack and were walking away
with it when discovered. They
wera made to surrender the body,
and now the physician has been ar
rested, while the students are wanted
but cannot bo found.
A Yanoy County Innocent Who Paid
$160 for a Black of Wood.
JT(irt*n Timn-Btf/itUr, , •
- Ur. Robert H. Lewis, of Bee Log,
Taney county, came near being tafc
en in by the'greenwoods confidence
game last Monday. Mr. Lewis’ ver-<
sion Ofthe affair is that he received
a lerfer from Mr. Townsend to the*
effect that there awaited him in the
express office ^package upon which
was dusstbe snm of $150. Ur. Tay
lor came to Marion, paid 'the $160,
and received his package,' and with
it a bill, in words arid figures aa fot*
lows: “Robert H. Lefria, Dr., To
Charles McDonald, Railway, N. J.,
for jewelry per invoice, $150*’ He
started • homeward rejoicing when ; '
for the first thge it occurred to his
astute mind that ha would examine
the package, and let his eyes feast
on the glittering prize which 'had
come to him Unbeknown^ -and so M
unexpectedly. Mr. Lewis'most en
ergetically affirms, that he had neith- !
er knowledge of or previous acquain
tance% with his benefactor, Mr.
Charles. McDonald. He undid the
wrapper, which disclosed ahandsomd
jewelry caae. Mr. Lpwis’ .eyes en
larged, became distended, AU m*
gerness and impatience,, ho Could noC
wait to find the key whichjopens the
Casket, hut forces thelock,,raises the
wp, wnen lo and behoiklt there neat* W
ly wrapped and fokjed lies a nice, 5
clean, welt-shapen, smooth, block of
wood. 4, change came over Jlr. lien* 1
w in the twinkling of an eye,* he ex*
perienced a revulsion of feeling; his
eyes distended yet wider ;-his lower
jaw dropped; his topgne lolled from
his month; a cold streak of big dis- ■
gnat traversed his spinal column; he
tumbled all in a heap*1 realizing that
he had a clean, clear* title to, and'-.;
was in possession of, a big block of ;
dearly-bought experienoe, and felt
a goneness in the place whew; that
$150 was wont to be. He pulled
himself together, came to a right
about face and countermarched, or .
rather kicked himself all the way
back to Marion, by which time his
senses bad returned. He sought out ,
J. L. C. Bird, Esq., placed himself :
and his block of Wood in ‘Mr. Bird’s
keeping, who promptly ascertained*'
that the money was still in the hands 1
of the express agent, andesfroffipt^*
ly attached the'same and it is now in
the custody of Marshal Flaky, whew
it will lie. until its rightful owner-,
ship is determined by the slow pro- <
cess of the law. The express com
ity is neutral in the contest, only :
solicitous that thp proceedings, shall
be legal. Mr. Charles McDonald,
of Rahway, N. J., defendant, will
be summoned bypublication, bathe
is not likely to answer in penoii on
the 24th of May next, wheii the case
will be tried. The result j* readily
anticipated—The court will getr it*
coets, Marshal Finely his fees, and
Mr. Bird his fee; Mr. Lewis will get i
the balance ofLfi $160 and a whole- :M
some lesson in the uncertainties in
cident to monkeying with the green
goods bus* saw, which We hope
will make him • wiser end a better
lhe ISew York6'torV‘Man About
Town" has this to say of * distin
guished North . Carolinian • “Qjj
Broadway yesterday I.met ex-Gov
ernor Jarvis, of North Carolina, who
has just retired from his post as
American Minister to Brasil, and
Robert Adams, Jr.t of Philadelphia,
who has just been appointed his suc
cessor by President .Harrison. Two
men could npt^ ba moro -unlike in
habit, resource a>jd ambition. Adams
is rich, dresses in the height of fash
ion, and plays (he high social dodge
to the limit. Governor Jarvis takes
the other shoot, Sand rather affects
the hay seed or husbandman racket,
and, like ex-Attorney General Gar
land, repudiates a dress suit on any
and all occasions' Neither does he
take any stock in the custom which
requires s man to dress out. of tho
ordinary. In fact, simplicity is his
motto in all phases of life. (
Archibald Brady has been appoint- «
ed post master at Charlotte, N. C., -
vice Jobu A. Young deceased.
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