Newspapers / The Moore County News … / May 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A 111 j lo VOLUME 2. NtJHBER 42. The Carthage Blade, 1 " ' j TO TTTT? T3T Trrrf. TUT CARTHAGE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 17. B. 4. FCOTE, ntmrkfnft. E DITOjRI A L; The Conventions. The different Democratic Con Yrntioris will be rMd ot following places and time:! At St. Louis Mo., June 5th. State. ; At Raleigh on Wednesday, the 30th day ol May. j Congressional. For the 3rd district, at Golds horo, May 23rd. T tub cwi vcnsiTr. We see that a special meeting of he A'umni Association of the University of North Carolina is to take place at Chapel Hill on the Gihday of June We hope that some means may be, taken by I which the blow given the Univer sity by the last legislature may not seriously cripple that time honored institution. North Car lina U a great state, and there is no reason why she , should take a step backward in education, for the purpose of pleasing a few rat tle brained demagogues. One of the most serious charges brought against the Republican party was the manner in which they broke tip that institution during the dark dayi of reconstruction. Now is the time far every friend of the University to comej to the aid of his Alma Mater without regard to any political nffiliation. Wo ore not an Alumnus of the University, but we as a North Carolinian, ex ceedingly regret thHt any thing has been done calculated to impair its uiefalness. ! care, abase, and for ignorant and cire !ess dm. The negroes were both iz- Mv,.i uua careless There is no fEEKLY PAPER DEVOTE :VWA' C THURSDAY. mTv It is said that Mr. M- YV. Fuller receives $25,000 a year from his law practice, as i Cjlhit f Justice he would only receive Si 0,000 THE MULE. The mole certainly Is not alun to re ligion; yet the onesi who condemn the mole, like thoe who! condemn religion, ars tbn people wbo have bad no exp" lierce with it, or have not givea it a fair trial. From his birth he is mil treated because of founded on any natural traits of bis, but on misapprehension a reputation not of his character. It the mule be treated as is the - horse - and ha is moro docife and trustworthy than the horse. this I can testify from pergonal knowledge. X he best aud most agreeable team I ever handled wis k span of niulei They had been raised right and triait.ed riht. They never kicked at me ; and T could drop the lines and leave ,them safely for an ho ur. Unless the o easily alarmed tenon a mule that! mulo's temper ha? been soared by abuse be will not kick so readily as. the horse, became Le is not and for . the sasie has been properly WW is less liable ) runaway. The male is not near so apt to be tick as the borae ; will eat without question inferior food ; will endure hardships better, be lH less nervous, and wastes less of its strength eats less than the horse and will do more work. In short is much more economical and eten more agreeable to handle when jou know how to has die it. And the way to handle a mule s the way to handle a horse by kind- sad iatelfigence and firmness. ! The mule ia longer lived than the h re. I tave handled a pn of moW, a V f ' - Unt when thirty five years old did as uch work as any team. They had been kept hard at work ever since they er two years old. As for the longevity of the mule, who has not beard that "the mule never dit?1 The mole U es longer because frets lew, beief less nervou., because breeding and conditions for many ataries have nad it less subject to disease. It does Vot therefore break soon as the hurae, it hooV are ter, so U its hide the fiiea hare a Prtr show on if. The Southern planters found the mule W tbe arinj&i for hard bin hck of need to agrue whose fault it wa-, the faet is certain; and for decades the mule wan in the hands of men incompetent and known to be incompetent to handle horses. The negro roundly abated the cwle. More than this the negro lib a , biiu iiavuraiijio nia tnen condition fun to him was often the torment of rome animal ; the male from the time it firet stood upon its feet was tormented Now the mule, though patient and docile as few animals are, under good treatment, has a wonderful memory for U usage and a passion for revenge. Like all other animals, just as it is capable of appreciation of good treat" meat and of return Unrefor, so is it ca pabli of appreciation of bid treatment and of return therefor ; and ?nbj cted to the torment for fun humor ot the darkey and his disposition to be lordly over what he could, it is not strange that the animal did m&ny ocaodalous things that gave him a bad reputation extendiu? throughout the Sjuth and ioto the North. Luckily matters have been radically changed, and under decent conditions the mule is rapidly 'iterating the prejudice against himself. The mule is justly reputed to be stub born. Stubbornness is simply will pow er diverted to wrong" uses. This diver sion is due usually to some fault of man, not the mule. So long as will power is kept in proper chancel?, the more the animal has the better. When, ever the gre -ter will power of the mule ia kept in proper channel, by training and treating the mule properly, the mule is stubborn only in this, that it insists io wriggling the wagon out of the mud hole, that it insists iu keeping the reaper rattling tbougti the sun i low. that it won't get sick or refuse coarse fare. T e mule miy be put w work: c ;ra monly is when two years old, Up to thia ago it has coat less than thai horse, and from two years of age will pay for its keep. But it is a common mistake to put the mule at hard work as soon a it is trained It's wor'c until it is three years old ehould be light, pulling light toads or doing easy plowiug. Stunting does not pay in mu!e breeding aay more 'hsin it does in horse breeding. M St. 7J, in Am. Rural Ilotie. ' Washington Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. The publication stating that B'aine had written to some of his friends that he would reconsider his declination and accept the nomination, if tendered h'rr in the face of his desire to retire to pri vato life, was very widely discussed by mem Wa on both sides of the House Saturday Mr. Blaine's frieuda slate that it is not true that he has indicated that he will re-c'nUr the fL-ld, but they supplement thU with the opinion tha he will bo nominated at Chicago and will accept. The supporers of other candidates express doubt of the correct a n,- ct.it.nmArit that lilaine uas nvorl n further 'declaration on the -j ..il.Wt t.Mt snv that therein an u - j -j diubted cfTurt on the part of some Li frienda to bring hiui forward. Many of them are disposed to resent this as ia had failb, but they recogmx that thcro U a drift that way. Mr. Milliken, who is os close to BUioe as probably any man sail that he felt pefectly confident that the Chicago con vention would nominate Mr. Blaine. Getting the nomination in this way it would be a command from his party. n1 ha wnnld not i rfifuSA tO TOU. He said be knew nothing of any assent from Mr. Blaine t the proposition to nominate him. He did not j believe that he had ! - a - - Mfi,mnniMtimi UDOIl t 16 SUUjCCt Or made any ntteranco to indicate a chang in h?a feelirtfr s?nco his letter of declin ation. I think' he said "that thf drift is tending surely to the nomiaati jo of Mr. Blain. If he keeps still ; U he says nothing one way or the other.! am confident that he will lead the part) io the coming camptign. He will be nominated and will accept. There is a popnlar demand for his nomlsaticn. The documents being prepared at the Navy Department ia compliance with the Chandler resolution of icquiry rela tive to the Rtacb cruiser, Atlanta, Bvstoo and Chicago, will when complet ed, form a t aluable history for future ore of the way an appropriation is aj plied to the co atructir.a of a modern vessel of war. Tie work being done, together with that which has already been wmjdftei....c-:rri? rrv.rt in he most minute detail of expesditur for labor and materia! under the cog. oizacce of the Bureaux of Natiatior, Steam Engineering, Ordnance, Coc struetion and Repair, and Er,aiptu3t nd Recruiting. The moat extensive part of the work naturally comes under the Bureau of Concoction, and the acconnta of thb Departmenr, to-ether with the tables cf n,t and wa?i r.t team-ecgioeering, ate oow receiving the larger share of attention at the Nvy Department. Pretty much all the available force iu the Secretary' cflice : . , ... . ' cugagea on tae taDulated results of the compilations submitted from eif struction and engineering. Eirly ia Juneifr. Wnitoey anticipates being able to submit the whole matter to Congress. Many persona who view the Capitol frost tbeeast express surpa'ss that the pediment of the poTtiws of the Sjoate wing and the main er middle entrance are ornamented with statuary while that of the House portico is not sj em bellubed. The latter ia entirely plain. This differerce grows out of the faot that the Senate wing was completed before the war and the House wing dur- l ig the war. Plans were all prepared for bronie doors for the House wing, ornamented with historical work, as the Seuate has, bnt no appropriation! has ever been made to pay for them. The models are in poses.-ijn of Architect Clark. The models contemplate; six panels, one to represent the massacre of Wyoming, one of the battle of Laing- ron, one or the seatance ot Col. 11 a j no at Charleston' one the Declaration of Independence, one the signing of the treaty of the treaty of Pari audj th ixth Waahington surrendering hi commission. Uae ot the meauiuoLs represents war in the death of Mont gomery and the other peace, showing Franklin in his study. An eirly move ment looking to an appropriation fo comjleting the House whg in accor dance wi'h the original detign is cor. temptated. The statuary for tha pedi ment of the portico will be historic), aud the brot ze doors will be like those o' the Senate wing, aith t ie chroaolog ioal representations as contained in the models. Saturday was the tvelfth day of j the tariff debate, and the ninth day of the seventeen which were agreed upon as a limitation, after dUcussim had; run along for three days without an adjourn ment. Eight days more of the seven teen remain. AoiJe from the night sessions the time has been remarkably evenly divided between the friends and opponents'ol the bill, the friends having consumed tweety six hours and fort minutes, while the opponents have spoken for tweatyoix bears and thirty, two minutes. Lenox. 17, 1888 The ;,( ChieUastic, Fuller hive each a seperatepittiotoprBcticeon. One can now understand thV a.,. course of mental training that a Person has to undergo before reach- j? 1- urrcme Beoch Pife delfhia Tima, Talk. With Cotton Farmer. This is the title of a book by - -r.. x. rterain, or. Fort Motte, S. O, the agency for which we nave accepted. The price of uuv is oniy oo centg atJ(j it a oi inesiimable va us tn fhA nrA. frf'f'TnT, SL8 it is lull of use- Hu information, amonff which he teils how he made 44 bales of cot ton on 50 acres of land with one mule and one ploughman which netted him $1,480 cash. A earn peof the book can be seen at this office. Though 50 cents is the price of this valuable book, we will fur nish it and the Blade one year for the small sum of SI 2-5. PRICE 5 CENTS. G you 14UOS L A D I E Si Ds-Tout Own Dyeing at Home, With PEERLES.S DYES- They will dJe erery thing. They are sell everywhere. Pri 10c. a package. 40 colors. 1 hey have nominal ir Strength llnghtnees, Amouut in Packages or for ??t neas of Color, or non-fa iicg Q ialitit-s. Thv do not crock or anut. Fersaleby Feb 22-88 g. HowAW,, Noifi(. N .1 ?o snde the.. WwiU tlud a m lie can show 5 0 TONS G V A y O. 1,000 li VSHELS COTTOy SEXIX For sale by C G It A VKS. G. largest lot or Calicoes ever Brought to this Market, : and Pretty too. S i! .WM" "4 combtoauoa sal torlt Lnwni Imlia Iwn, snj atiu i tauucU lor tutunuT sols. Fancy and Plain. Make np a part of A big ook QfKotio c of Para- Kid Gloves -atil siies-- ou& -"-o ana n.ieiu TifE WEEKLY .EWS AM OBSERVER. The Weekly News and Observer is a long-ways the best paper ever publish er! in .North Carolina. It is a credit to tho people andto the State. The peo ple should take a pride in it. It should be iu every family, it is an eight-pa-e paper, full of the best sort of reading matter new?, market reports, and all I t, u Cflliaot aiToi-d to' be without it. I nee, $1.2.3 a year. Wc will fu--msh the Weekly Xcws and Observer until January Jst. 1883. for ft l. k. tor sainple coiy. Addresp, SEWS ASH (JJiSERVEa CO, - K-Ucigh, X. C. fflHffl&TON STAR. IlELCTIO IV IICE Attent'pn is called to the following reduced rates of subscription, cash ia advance: THE DAILY STAR. Oie Year tfi 00 8ia Months 83 (Hi Three Months $1 5( One Month 50 THE WECKLY STAR. One Year $1 00 Six Montbe 60 Three .Afouths 30 Address, W.H.BERNARD, Wilmington, N. 0. CARPET STRETCHER KEYSTONE A traveler in Norway says that the horses in that country have a very sensible way of taking then food, which perhaps might be ben eficially followed htre. Th?y hav a bucket of water put down bt'sidc their allowance of hay. It ia i' rerestiug to se with what rt-lish they take aip of one and a mouth' ful of the other alternately, some times only moistening their mouth?, as a rational beincf would do whilr eating a dinner of such dry foud. JSfS :Ti if5r, Iv ever seen in Norway, and the ni est ion is if the mode of feeding has not something to do with thf preservation of the animal's respi atory organs. Ex. How lie 3Iadc SXannro. Students of agriculture ore fa miliar with the experiments mad - hy JareJ Eliot in 1747. He madr a Iong, narrow Trd iuto whxh his cattle were turoed at ntcht. One a ironth the end fences wete taken out and the whole surface f the yard well plowed. The end fencea were then replaced and ll e otttle turned in on the plowed groana lots was kept up through the sammer, and in the faU the bottom of the ground wa carted out and tpread upon th fields - When any fild neled special manuriog, this yard wa made as neai to it as possible. The system of folding sheep on plowed ground : and Mcow-pjnningtM t a practiced in pirts of the South, a e outgrowths of this old system S i is tha more modem system os spa dins poultry yards tpqarrKir and eaiirit out the sarCics soil for use 5 . -rt ...' m" l4rm UIlNISnKD ith t'.raw-hcV which drire?- km to in n jor at it usc itntia, ana eatmp dj whlchaSmboldUUkeaoBtbecwpstwUli ont the lft d&oger of tcarir.jj or narring. It to Btretcbcd to the crrci pleci oy ulng M a lerer tb handle at a compiet hamioer, saiEcimt for all pcrpatK tn pot ting ds.wn a carpet. The ar.ty sUetcbtf tii&t draws the carpet close to the baee board and lata the cnei. lUanfaetared ol w!I-ahie aad wrongbi Iron, n: Wng a tool tht will last a Cfe time. Each Stretcher u packed in a vrmt woodeo box, with dlrcctlotK for nmog. Sampla feat on rrtelpt of tlM. fipecial price to dealers on application. Pickett & Rogers, Warren, Pa. JfflLflLLEGEB QRGAfiS SfflRVMt Crdo aal S ' (J . r-T V:" D ; -fZ CQ emc nnoiTi tor trpififi TO XtauufJ UiULUJ 9mtt and T-mk Frrrt. OUirr boMKiii atyW tram mam s uicuan srea o appucauoaw OpeoIsJ SO Day ofTcr now ready Ta cUmS ontaa nmfictwr ta XFrnktagum, N. X Mrf wtmMfmctmrimm araaWa. Ttim oreaa via bm met m 5 ater tatbU ; artiairnananT, McIVER.'S Cootrihuttons to the be&nt; of Spring (and t!,e Ladies ) it bo:ng leap year Ue Eierccr eez eouli net be neglected, and Mel ver'a are proad of ttir stock of CLOTHING, urnent ol Faucy Sai iionms tjata ; tt-jj .aits from f I .:,0 ta T.00 ranoyPanta arc BttatiUca! Black Alpsca Coat,, meatn and extra lengths. Coats and Vets of light weight 50 Seersucker Coats and Vests, and more coming, oncnt t0 Gentl- Neckwc"' WUd bosom ShirU, or,u b.fro or beUaJ, and th, M plai. . tcck, tnd Ihow bnd brim Fell of lueh tliey hats beea Mlliai w i,nt. - All these should rail for a litUa ' Oects and Ladtea Chains, sad 10 0 PIECES PANT GOODS from 12 coots to $f .00 per )ard. We Uvaffij? IUiD "d Faej STATI0NERY t0 i boj. moat wrUe, yoa know, . t, .i. S H O.E S ft,c1 e a afford and will sell CHKAPKlt thin our eoaLMtitors Cn da it cheioar fchan they can rea ize we are selling. Our Spring Stock cf ZIEGLER SHOIW i, a d-udyT P A car load of "Straight New- Grof" Cuba Molasses just received. Hare ware Line is complete, as usual. leed tatters aud Hire-bug maohioea and a few Wheelbarrow., Ice rem feeaew, &4. Yoti sboald hate CBfl of their Stonewall or the Southern Cotton Plow, indeed holh of them, IRON AGE CULTIVATOR-, Southern Sirglo ar.d Doable Stocks, eta. We will be pleased to sec jou when ton come to ' v 8 A N F O B D, Aud will take picture in showing yon oar MAMMOTH 8T03X J. S. PENDEll, CAMERON, T, C. PRACTICAL SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTER and REPAIRER- All tcork guaranteed, Charges modercte. References. W. M. Keni.cdy J. W. Kcllj, Dr. K. M. Ferpfuon , of Cameroc , R. C. Not 23. tf. cusu iBtnrnsfTSai f BeCoaB8nra. TMatcooi Cm I 1 intloxa, BoM brdrwrHrtji. I I r V ir I beliere Tlaoa Cur for OonauiDDtkm asved my Ufa. A. II. Dotrnx, Editor Enquirer, Eden ton, or Enqu prU 28, 1887. Tbe bt Oocfria Mddl etna ta Pzso's CcaJi ioa Coirsrxmojr. Children take it without objection. By all draggista. 25c. ll We ere now busy opening the LARGEST SI OCK o SJPRING & SUMMEM (BOOBS eter brought to this market, and at lowest price. Also you'll fin IN OUR Grocery Pepartmeut we hare Meat, Me!, Floar, Ba&r, ColToe, Lart?, MoIaiM., Canoed Oood., &e.f Ae. OUR HARDWARE rrtment is Complete ALSO. WOOD AND Wilbrare. 01 aHrare, Qieasware, toraitsrs Plows, Plow Casting, Ac., Sm. OUR STOCK OF READY-MADK Cblhln- is Complete, all stales anJ pricta. , DRY GOODS! A large and varied stocls allow jrice. We guarantee to ifcll goods as LQ Wt if not lower, than any hot se in the Cnty; and invite the public to gke us aCalL Dee. 7tf MTSEBROS. 2AUEROM, K. C- ciifcftirainun Catl peot tijrraa. Taataa toad. Ml IT 'TTV" CSBl THE WILMINGTON 21ESSLNGEE' The rely ftaga Slorai r paper ia the Ctate ! The Leading Kewrpaper of North Caro'taa. DAILY. Oae Year 3 Eloa as 13.00 100 IWIXKLV. 0Tr W aMOOUBS For aWAate'eopiee. Jbe..-Hrmi. Uj 2 58. Wilaiatea, 5. C. tsTMuemw Xl!W2S rP A IfJl 1 eea. ynrfTTrrJ? if ff l ,;( vsawe feS& WlTilatli rem .ssm.oii&ftt. tfefr $3 A': MONTH RflELIABLE Si ft Tfc ti- i tu'TPL i 7 r""-. Mnfrri . IT H TJ ff--' i rf Cam" s W 47 I Z "M'ifH trya-it-.- ' r m& mm . . : . CaiUlM Mirt Wirt m.I..- ... & (KBfciUlieafwUir, at4 a-.M E.P.CARPEWTER COisiTi FORHALK. ONE Improved HigS Arm Sin Cr SEtrixa Mc.iisb No. :i. uith 'idnp Jrf 2 dnwirs ar. cover ejrbtcn wi I be co d " chesp cn ess A-cnta Wanted IUcaosJ,4Va,
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75