Central Express. lldit€*l by a. F. ST, OLAIR. HAT Kg Of HVnHCRH-TIOff! utte yexr in «avan«e....U..;.... t LW ! »lx months In advancr..................... x.oo •ttu-oemontlisInadTanoe.................. •. •• 7" SANFORD? If, c.4 ; '■■Pea-I.-HI---HZZ_“ i WEDNESDAY JAN. t, lS»I. ' 4'-' ■.: .. THE DURHAM GLOBE’S JOUMIAL - ISM. . ,4 | The Express like its friend the jtenoir Topic has beets maintaining an armed neutrality towards the , Durham Globe which is attracting h certain kind of silent attention in most places in the State. Soon after the Giobc’t hew management came to Dnrbam the Exphsss vent bred to approve of some of its bright features and the Express had to par pretty dear for its whistle. The Globe notified its public that the Expksss should be sent to the ssy iuiu wju since idk ume we nave maintained a dignified silence and ■ hn armed neutrality. The press gang have been very kind and indulgent to the i Globe, for the reason that ita editor is a stranger in North Carolina and be has said with impugnity, nay, with almost approval what no homespun burn could say with safety. He has trifled, (to be intensely individual, ' to receive attention and to become ' advertised,) with decency, dignity and reverence, tbeboly trinity of , journalism, feat every fame gentle man in the press has said in his own heart, “Let us not' be discourteous • to a stranger, let ns give him a fair ; chance. Col. Fair brut her has re- ' iceived a fair chance at the bands of ' the press gang, but he has pain fully aud shamefully abased bis ' privileges. A disinterested gentleman from the outside.and from c distant sec tion of the State and who is in no way concerned in the Fairbrother- 1 Daniels-Cade controversy writes the Expkkks a private letter this mon *nK- We fake the liberty to extract some paragraphs from this private letter. The writer in the course of his narrative says: , “l’d **» Rlad to see a real decent independent paper, but I regard the introduction of such a paper as the Olobe into this State as nothing less than a public calamity. Why? “1. Because its editor is evidently Unscrupulous, to put it mildly. Two examples will show this: 1st. The he got oat of his blunder about accusing Gov, Fowle of elec tioneering for next fall ; 2nd. His recent attack on Baylos Cade. *2- His evident lack of reverence for the proprieties of life and for many thingsjthat all respectable peo ple regard sacredly. “Among his first editorials will be found such expressions as the editor don't care a “continental damn.”. “Col. Bob. Carr,” “CoL Pete Briggs” and “CoL Gabriel” “tooting bis born” at tire resurrection are three of a kind to this basiling in dependent editor. It by indepen dence is meant the right to say in regard to a man of the highest character, who happens to nse a lit tle innocent pleasantly about Dur ham, that he “Iks like a horse thief” and that instead of the name of Baylos Cade, by which he is known in this State, he ought to be called “Balaam's Ass,” then I say give us no independence if you ptcase. uLc is u&e some rpogb boys IV seen in my life. One boy says laughingly, John, there's a hole in jour breeches, and John says in re ply ‘You are a son of a b , “It will be dangerous before long for a man to say that there baa been a great dael of of sickness in Dur ham, for fear that “Independence” will rise on its hind feet and black en his name with all kinds of vile epithets. “There are certain rules of war fare .that only savages disregard- - “3. Because o', his intelligence. A bully who adds to natural sav agery intellectual brightness is a dangerous animal. Nobody can af ford to fight him, but he can afford to throw mud at anybody. - “I fully recognize the good quali ties of the Glebe as a newspaper. I i .simply weigh its evil and its good and, accordingly to my judgement, the former outweighs the latter. “The editerial profession ought not to encourage the career of such a paper as the Durham Glebe. II seems to me that the editors of - the State must disapprove of snch jour nalism, and yet no man say a any - thing until he himself baa been hit and then what he says doesn't have have .the effect it ought to hare.” The above hr liter makes a fait estimate of /the (iiobtra Journalism kod it will aa occur to every man in the State who has read that paper a«id who^nay see this article. The virtue, of many years* The recent celebration of the 81 at birth day of Mr. Gladstone and the golden wedding of himself and wife by the erection of a fountaiu in his resident village of Qararden are facts that ought to contribute to the happiness of every sound and well regulated young man and wo man of thia time. Mr. - Gladstone's “Tr**t age, bis great vigor of intel lect, his great usefulness to the world at this time and his superb iomestir. happiness are facts that pnsent possibilities to the youth. The thought has occurred to every reasonably ambitiops • young man, ‘'how long can I expect to live?” What am I made of and how ' long will this mortal day stick together?’* mi me u mere nee in loe ■ world with what true insight we re gard such very important questions. What can we hope for? When we think of how man; possibilities are in sight and how much there is of truth un revealed we pine for more rears. ■ • .. Mr. Gladstone is the high water nark of the possibilities of nun, in taith mind and body and the extreme sxtentto which he has gone inspires jtl.er men with new hope. A cen tury hence a man of his years will t jesaid to be in the prime of life. ; rhe limit of human life can and , will lie largely extended, indeed it is , low being done by such men as Eoeh, Pasteur and other eminent scientists and good cooks, good , laths. &e. hone of us very probe >ly will objeet to longer life, more lsefulness and therefore more hap liness. These are the commodities shat most of ns are looking for. A man onglit to be in the very lower of life from fifty to sixty , ind it is a noticeable fact that the xmtrollin t mind of his century is of ■hat age. The average age of the members of the Federal Congress is more than fifty years. The average sgeof the Presidents is beyond that uid these facts should not discour age, but encourage youth. Every young man knows if he lives, and that is what he is fend of doing, that he will grow old, and he wants to look forward to the climaxes of his life. - „ THE REPUTATION OF THE LAWYERS A man in a spirit of complaint mid a certain lawyer is ebarged with a breach of trust, he is guilty af embezzlement, he has been guilty time and again, hot it is a mockery to prosecute him. He cannot be unfrqeked, debarred, because his professional brethren will not' wa. list. . . , Has the legal profession fallen in to an estate in which it will not throw off barnacles? Will it not drive out the thieves and dear the temple? Has it become a haven of security for shysters and tricksters? Some of yon, yes, many of you will *»y ye*- The lawyer* are the au thors or the interpreters and finish ers of the law and the character of the profession is the harothster of justice. No man can enter the door of this profession srithout having received the proper credentials from the profession itself. The profes sion is guarded, it is protected from cne ouinde and on the inside it has every means of lawful ejectment. Then, if s thief, m shyster or a ras cal remains within the whole pro fession brings blame upon itself. Many of the wisest and best men of oar times_are found here there esa be no excuse for the low estimate of the lewyeis if these best men are true to the profession. The most dangerous member of society is a cunning, bad lawyer. He is the willing and eery frequently the successful instrument of the ‘'be lated savages.” He is the abortive practitioner of -nstice. x His busi ness is thriving and be is doing soci ety an immense amount of harm, for he is to be found at all the courts of the country. He is a fire brand in the . community. Only his profession can drive him, hit’s make his profession rid itself of him. A SAD PICTURE FOR CIVILIZATION. The present Indian troubles away out in the Dakotas is but one scene . in one ofjthe saddest pictures of his tory—» picture combining human ity, cruelty, treachery, heroism snd incapacity op the part of the whites, with savage revenge and incapacity for progress on the part pf the red , \ -j c'V-' • y--w . . men. The Indian will not be civi lized, and he rnna np no fla^f of truce and asks for bo quarters. To be an Indian, to his fattier was, or not to he at all, is his conclusion. Nothing is left to the pale-faced master of this continent bbt to ex terminate him and send hie rebell ious spirit to an undiscovered “coun try; It is one of the painful trage dies of necessity, this extermination of the Indian. It cannot be avoid ed. There is not. a. yay of hope. Humanity has done some of Its no blest and most heroic work among these most savage creatures. They bare been brought into civilisation, they have befea cradled with its lux uries, the silver spoon and nurseing bottle of only its best influences have been pat into their mouths, but with opportunity they never tail to repudiate all these. „ As a result, this race is rapidly perishing from the face of the earth, rhere top paly two hundred and fit ■y tuousand now in the United States, and their final extermination is only a question of short time. It bias been believed for a long time that the Indian could not ’be civilised, and it is a credit to the humanity of the Caucasian that there is Btill a remnant of him in this country; but it isa most shock u}? discredit to the Caucasian that he has furnished him with the civi lised weapons of war and provoked him to offer himself as a victim. As sad as the Indian’tragedy may ippear, there never has been touch in it for political cant, pusillani mous sentiment and the rant of tuch characters as Hoar, Ingalls ind such national curses. We sim aly assassinate the Indian and are tolvinf? the problem. Happily he does lot furnish another race qnes ion. IHE LEGISLATORS ORGANIZED - OAUGHTON SPEAKER OF HOSUSE. The 107th session of the N. C., General Assembly convened at the :apitol at Raleigh to-day and the country will take notice that the legislature of N. C., is in eession for the next sixty days. The House caucus of Democrats on last night >n the eight ballot nominated K. A. Dough ton, n lawyer from Aleghany county for Speaker. Only three gentlemen were voted for by the canens, Sutton, Pangbton and Jones j »nd the content was arnoot exciting »oe. Sutton lead on every ballot to the seventh.j Wo quote from the Raleigh Chronicle: ■ “At this juncture Col. Hairy Skinner made an earnest plea in favor of forgetting men and stand ing by Alliance principles, and thus voting for R. A. Dooghton. ' He opposed Mr. Sutton because in J the Stdte Convention he voted against giving a hearing to the discussion of the Snb-treasnry bill. ■* Mr. Su+ton replied with Spirit, and said that he favored the Sub treasury bill, but in voting to refer these questions to the committe he bad followed precedent only. His record stood square in his county by 1,855 majority. He protested against bringing this question into this forum, and defended himself forcibly and ably. Col. Skinner replied, stating .that he had no personal feeling, bat that be was stating a pnblic fact in J re gard to Mr. Sotton’s public career. , Mr. A. Dv McGill spoke. He would-not raise his voice against Mr. Dooghton, bathe frit it his uuiy to resent mr. skinner* attack. It is unjust, and is entirely nncslled for and ought not/ to be brought here. I like Hr. Doaghton; there is no better man anywhere, but X will resent this attack upon Mr. Q ■ -* « - ■ / T r * ' > f_ stzncnk*.• --/■ ^ • <■ :& - Jineh confusion followed,'and the next ballot was ordered.' * ; ■■■■; *H8HTH *jU.tor. 1 „ Upon this ballot Ur. Doaghton was nominated. Tbs rote stoodj B. A. Doaghton, ' 57 Tbos. H. Sutton, SQ A. D. Jones. X On motion at Mr. David Alena der the nomination of It. A. Dough ton was made unanimous.” The Senate eaocns of Democrats nominated Geo. P. Pell of Winston Reading Clerk, Uike Bradshaw of Randolph Engrossing Clerk. Th* silver Republicans have help, ed the Democrats to kill the Force HR. See Washington despatches. It was one of the shrewdest, sbsrp est, most surprising games ever played on the Senate floor. Who originated itf The smartest polity eiafi in America, Senator Author P, Gorman of Maryland. This smart Senator has tamed the tragic play into a comedy and the whole coun try ia laugh:ng. HOW BISMARCK FELL Ho DM Nat Expect te Be Taken at His WanI Whan Ha Resigned. 1CHPKROK WlLHKUf, BOWXTBB, HAD eaoww.bxottvk awniaoxrlt QRASFSD *H« OPPORTUNITY JOB* KID OB HtK—Bismarck's APPKAL TO IHK KMPRXS8 FRKDKR1GK. London, Jan. 8.—A profound msatioo is caused by the following story, and guaranteed to be aulhen tic by the London Timet: “France now begins, for the first time to understand the cause of Bismarck's foil,and tbe circumstan ces, unknown till oflate^whieh ac companied ik - All these revelations are such that tbe ehfchaneellor’s bitterest enemies hardly venture to discuss what a shadow he cast in his descent from power. > “The iron rule of Bismarck bad aif lata .been an obstacle, anembar raspmeut and a cause of irritation to everybody, and a constant diffi culty in the despatch of public af fairs. Latterly he had seen none of the Ministers of whom he was the chief, had listened to none of their objections, and gave positive and definite orders, as if the opinions of his associates in the Government were of no value. He was almost inaccessible, and received those only whom his caprice invited round him. - “He tolerated no objections, lis tened with a condescending smile, which condemned beforehand the ideas submitted to him by his young master, the Emperor. He even ceased really to work while com plaining Utterly if the slightest de cision was come to without consult ing him, and yet professed himself overwhelmed with labor whenever documents were sent to him te sign. He had becomes terror to all who were obliged to come near him. Nobody ventured to contradict him; even the Emperor Wilhelm II. saw him only occasionally, because His Majesty was afraid of disturbing or irritating fiim. “At last the moment came when Sis pupil—now his master-—con fronted the fact that he was not paster, but only Chief servant. The long-restrained imperial discontent broke into open quarrel on a minor qnestion and poured forth in such a torrent that the Chancellor, taken by surprise and disconcerted, sud denly said: “Then I can only offer Your Majesty my resignation.” “The Emperor was silent, and Bismarek withdrew. “Two hours afterward, the re signation not having arrived, the Emperor sent ah aide-de-camp. The Chancellor greeted him very affably, being convinced that the Emperor wished him to retora aud to recon sider his idea of resignation; but, to -Bismarck’s horror and surprise, the aide-de-camp had been sent to de mand his written resignation. The Prince made the lame excuse of not having 'yet drawn it up, and defer red the matter till the morrow. “Next morning the aide-de-camp re-appeared. Bismarck ^was calmer, but again made the same excuse, saying, that before preparing a written resignation he was bound to pay a visit. Accordingly, he did pay a visit, which increditable as it may appear, we can vouch for, was to the Empress Frederick. Yes, in i* nit uu xau, bfiis man who bat tbe day before had, been the Great Chancellor, now, stooped be fore her whom he bad so long hum bled, and explained the danger to the Empire involved in his fall, and tbe fatal consequences which the young Emperor risked in thus overturning the founder of the" Empire. He begged Her Majesty to intervene and prevent the disaster to Germany and the remorse that her sovereign would feel at this unmerited humi liation of his moat faithful ser vant. “The Empress heard him out. She saw, humiliating himself before her, the man who had bated implacably her husband andj herself, and who had sown distrust between father and son. No doubt she enjoyed the spectacle of seeing at her feet this bitter enemy, now dismissed by the very son whom he had reckoned on making his tool against her, and in a single sentence, becoming an Em press, a mother and a woman, she retnrned to this cringing diplomatist all the insults he had cast upon her. “I much regret being quite pow erless. I should have been extreme ly glad to intervene with my son in year favor, bat you so employed all power in estranging his heart from he,making his mind foreign to mine, that 1 can only witness your fall without being able to ward it off. When you are no longer there my son wilt perhaps draw nearer to me, but then H will be too l&ts for me to help you.* “The Prince withdrew with downcast head, and returning home found the aide-de-camp Who, for tjw fourth time, had come for the resig nation which the fallen statesman had handed to him." _ L PAftNELL’SDUPLICTY. Tho Irish Ex-Leader Did Not Hesitots . . to Mltrtproseni New lerk UemmU, ! ], | This incident occurred daring hie cross-examination relative to the Foster coertion aet of 1881. Dur ing the debate the government con tended that the agrarian crimes and Outrages then prevalent throughout Ireland were committed by societies whichwere in sympa thy and supported by the Land Lea gue. Parnell testifies before the commission that in his, opinion, all crimes in 1879,1880 and 1881 Were due to the existence of secret socie ties and that he has always Held that opinion. The following is from the verhar tim report:— The attorney General—Now, Mr. Parnell, I will read this extract to yon from your speeches delivered in the House of Commons on the 7th of January, 1881—“Secret conspira cies do now exist in Ireland." Do you remember using those words? I remember the speech perfectly. Do you . remember the words and did you believe them to be true when yon said them? I cannot say without reading the context wbat my view Was in urg that argument. It is possible I- was endeavoring to mislead the House on that occasion. “What do you mean by mislead ing the House?" ' My reason for urging that argu ment was to cut the ground from under the argument of the govern ment in support of that bill. Do yox mean, Mr. Prrnell,by using statements false in fact and contrary to the opinion you have sworn to-day you hold? I mean that it was a boastful and exaggerated statement, designed to mislead the House as to the greater or lesser existence of secret societies in Ireland. Do you remember using these' words? Did you believe to be true, when yon uttered them? I Cannot exactly remember. Mr. Parnell, you have used the words “Mislead the House."* Have you ever directly or indirectly till this moment, withdrawn that state ment? ' \ 1* should think that I never thought of the statement from that time to now. or ever had it brought under my notice. Did you or did you hot intend to misstate a fact when yon made that statement to the House? , It is very possible I did. Deliberately? Deliberately; quite possible. You wish to mislead the House. Undoubtedly. You made a statement and there on based an argument knowing your statement to be untrue? Knowing my statement to be at least a boastful exaggeration. A gross exaggeration? | Very likely a gross exaggeration. IT WAS A SURPRISE. The Displacement ef the Feree Dili —Th« Financial Bill in the Senate. Washihgtok, D. C., Jan. 5.— The aetion of the 8enate in displac in'? the election bill with the finan cial bill was a complete Surprise ttf the friends of thetformer measure, and several of the Republican silver Senators, wbo voted for the motion, say it was without prior knowledge on their part. So far as can be learned the arrangement to displace the election bill was not definitely effected till sofue time after the Sen ate met, though there had been some quiet consultation prior to to-day on the subject. It is understood that Messrs. Stewart and Teller were the principal movers in the scheme. The matter was kept so quiet that the Idaho Senators did not even know what motion was to be made. Senator Shoup says he was told not to go away that something of interest to silver was to take place, bat he says he did not know just what it was that was going to hap. pen.' r ,, The Democrats are rejoicing over the displacement qf the election bill and think it has received its death blow. The financial bill must now be displaced by direct tote and has the coigne of vantage heretofore oo eupied by the election bill. It has she right of way.. ■ Look Here/ w mew YOIIK HACKET STORK AT - JONESBORO, N. C. I have connected myself with the welt known ChM. Broadway Rouse, i. ^ Broadwiy. New York, the ulonw of f UNDERBUY ami UNDERSELL the CASH DOWN before delivery system. And by tin's system 1 an; en abled to sell good goods at astonishingly low prices. I invite every body in search of good goods and low prices, to come and examine for them Selves. I depend upon the big aggregate-, for my profits and not M profits on one item. I have not time nor spuce to qjuote prices, but wil mention a few staple things. Men’s Under Shirts 24 cts. to 48 cts. for white Merino. Men’s heavy Seotch wool 81 cts. All wool luucy striped 05 cts., and very heavy all wool Red Flannel 00 cts. each. ^ Ladies Vests, good quality 80 cts. each. Ladies hose 8 cts. 0 cts. and up to 14 eta. pr. for Ingrain goods, and ,28 cts. pr. for all wool hose. Meu’s half hoee 0 eU up to 28 cts. pr. for]all wool scarlot shaker socks. 1 - Misyes hose 8 and 9 cts. pr. for real good goods, chiefs front» cts. up to 18 cts. for fine hem stitched. Men’s d^ from 8 cts, up to 85 cts. for silk handkerchiefs, filling Linsey 10 cts. yd. Big assortment of Hamburg Embroidery from 4 cts. up to 18 per yd. Laces from 10 cts. per aoz. yds. up to 7 cts. yd. for wide, dies’ Corsets from 25 cts. up to 43 cts. Ladies’ Handker Wool cts. Lt Notions very cheap—Dress buttons from 8 cts, doz. up - j , cts, doz; up to l ets, good machine spooumtton, 200 yds. two spools for 5 cts. Spool silk 8 cts. and 4 cts. each'. Button hole twist one and two cents a spool. Safety pin-: 2 cts doz. Bright Adamantine pins 2 cts. paper up to 5 cts. for solid gih brass pins, 800 to the paper, and envelopes very cheap. ; ' ■ Suspenders from 7 cts. up to 25 cts. for Farmers Heavy Brace And Tin ware is so cheap that you will forget all about the McKinley Tariff bill—and many other things that I harii nSl time to mention. J"- IB. "5TarlDoroiagli, Nov. 11th, 1800.__ PROPRIETOR.' “wi«MUImwli^ndto