Newspapers / The Moore County News … / May 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sty A- U NICE JOB WORK DONE CHEAPLY AT THIS OFFICE, nn 1 f THE BLADE . nnd ; t ruz ajlasia cwrmimoi ONE YEAR. SS.50. OUR HOME AND HOME FOLKS AGAINST THE WORLD. VOL. VIII. NO. CARTHAGE. MOORE CO.. N.'C; TUESDAY: MAY 22. 1894. Price 5 Cents. iIAGE The Old. Friend Anl the bct friend, that never fail you, Is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (tho Red Z) that's -what y ji heir at tho mention of this excellent' Liver medicine, and people should -not be persuaded iliRt anything else will di. it 13 the King of Liver Medi cine?; is better than pill?,1 and . tnk'03 tho ploce cf Quinine and Calomel. It act3 directly on the j Liver, .kidney 3 and JBowel.3 and gives new life to the whole sys-v-m. Thk k the medicine ycu v.'ant. Sold by. all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. 15-KViaaY PACKAGRtS Stamp In retl on t rappazv J, M. ':il.t M ffi.,pi-'w.vi., p. HAV1NK5 JTJST RETURNED FROM NEWYnnif atcti nTnvB vnOTOTnv nWT ;Ti.iM.mnmt,n, .ir - -I w x nr. rnxaL-JS Ur INTENDING PURCHASERS EVERY DAY, AT MY HANDSOME OKY. GOODS A nsr the crry of fai; jjx'j.-vxxx.e. I irt-omise to show ttrern the prettiest; and newest attractive stock of sprhig and summer, goods, it has over been their good fortune to inspect. MY STOCK OP BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. U lll. ft large and varied, -Wool Dress goods for Spring wear are sho in black and colors in all the .tuple, as wen a, all the Vu.nrtm f .k. ilu,cu wtftw auu iasmonaoie snaaes. My line ot wasnable dress Tabrics. consistinir in Dnrt of Gine-hnms TWoi 7iiV r i.--. "J?:r .. .. . v . 4- .. ,, -,fT ninnm..n.. '. . ' -"f"J l V" UJ, liue 8Q(l 1? Ulie vIOOQS. "Or DeAll- r r nml lf...AM ..1 ' .... - ' III ' tyaad variety in alHhat tho most extravagant fancy caa picture. MY LACE DUpABTMBS U I ttingol &3rt? and ttt"5 fi3S Floor CoTeriugs, Elegant Carpets, Seamless China and Japanese Mattings, Art Squares, Rugs, &c. in Great Variety. IX MY SHOE DEPARTMENT $20,000 worth of fine Shoes may be seen almost at a glance. Anybody can get suited here. O L. O T H N G I . on- 1?$ Store. InthU department. I a . i,T r ou".,wlwl1L"1 greuL care, aou every suit is guaranteed to At perfectly and rive satisfaction. I can fit the short atont ble sixpence is better than the slow shilling," constantly in view. If it is not convenisnt for purchasers to Jome to iWttevHl. theTl S S n?' partuient is a gi-owmg feature of my business, and is in charge of a competent and nains-takinr salesman, who will fHr mur r, 'U .7 " " M.r . V.'1S 1 , . 1 o ' 0..vj.. u.uv.iiuuiuauui-aiciui aiiuuuu. ouuiptes citeeriuiiT aou i promptly sent on application. All orders amounting to $5.00 ox more, when accompanied with the cash, will be delivered free to the purchaser. Agents for Butterick'a Patton. Butterick's Scissors and oth- (Uit lery on hand and for sale. - j 3 aua uuirr FRANK W. THORNTON & SON. fayetteville. n. o. A Step Though a Halting bnt, In the Right Direction. DIRECTORY 6? CARTHAGE AND MOORE j COUNTY. - t'chclule of Arrivals and Departures of Mails ffoui the P ft. at Carthage, N. C. 15 IT? $y Cahtiiaoe Railroad, daily ex ckpt Sun da v. For Curries vflle, via. Rubicon and lviwhon, leavt sat 7:30 a. m. Arrives st 10:10, n. m. atKor Cameron anl poin s South, leaves 11:10, a. m. Arrivos a'. 1:00 p. m. for Cameron ami points North, leaves at 3:20. . m. Arrivesat 5:43, p. m. ASimOltO mail, via P. nk wood,. (lor nor, Carters Mills, Koisp, Hise, Lon Leaf, lirowcrs Mills and Mfiitts Mil's. Arr'ms l ues lays, 'Thursdays and Sat urdays 7 p.m. Lnnve8 Mondays, Wed ncsday and Fridays 6 a in. . IIAm'SUEK mail via Mooshaunco, Prosp ritv, IJ-.avsviiU-, ch eks, Fall orroi anl Emily. Arrives 'J uesdays and Fridays G ;. m. Leaves Wedues laysaiid Saturdays 0:30 a. m. OUE HILL mail via Q lie.fc, Fair Ra-v-n and ilayxus cros Uoads Arrives Tuofdays and Fridays 1 1 a. in. Leaves uesdays and Fridays 12 m. MiilJor Star yia Ml. Carme1; cvledon'.a PifOak; Ilt-nsalenr, Spencei; Swiuton;, ay yil 1- .; 1 vi ;i; (Jare and ilocka wa ; Arrives Mondays; 'Wednesday-1 and Fridays 12 in. L a-.-os Mondays, .Vt-duesdays and Frhlays 1 p in. ADDIE -SHAW. P.M. .eni'Eitioit courts for isot. S' iicilor, Fr k MeN'eil'. '-KtckiDg- ,haui N. C, "Mm ch Term beg'n.s the 5tb 2 weeks. Ai g. n 13 Dec 10-2 There is much to aaddeti the : heart of the Democrat-from-prin- ciple and the sincere tariff reform er in-contempiation'of the plight into which his party's tariff hill has gotten in the Senate. It was far from a perfect measure as originally framed or as it passed the House. It was not the reve nue tariff hill that the party promised the people in the sum mer of 1892 and that the people voted for in theiaU; but, though it gave too great recognition to the principle of protection, it was 3 et a long step in the right direction, and, for a beginning of the leveling process to which the Democratic party is pledged, was passable. -The Senate, the higher body, and the one which might reasonably be expected to be more mindiul of party promis es and more scrupulous in the performance to One of the objections made the income tax by its opponents isithat it is "a tax on industry and thrift." If this were true it would not differ from other tax es, for the support of Federal, State or municipal governments. All taxes on property, and near- j ly all licenses taxes, are taxes on industry and thrift. What is the tax on the land, the houses and barns,. of the farmer, but a tax on industry and thrift? Here are two neighbors living on adjoining farms, the land of which was originally equally fertile. One is an industrious, energetic, thrifty man., produces good crops, manages well, and year after year adds to the value of his holdings by the improve ment he puts upon them. Hein vests his earnings in fine breeds of stock and such as command economy, sometimes bordering trpou the deprivation of the com forts of life accumulates proper ty, does not complain of the tax es levied upon it as taxes levied upon industry or thrift, why should the man who inherits his wealth, or makes it by specula tion or enjoys a princely salary tor little work complain at pay ing a small percentage of his in come for the support of the Gov ernment from which he derives more substantial benefit than any other class of citizens? What are our courts for, our police forces for, our militia for, I our armies for? 'All to protect life and property, but mainly property. When a strike occurs in the coal mines or in a manu facturing district and violence comes, then the militia are order ed to the.scene, to interpose with bayonet and ball, if necessary, to protect the property of these Tried and True s Ihe verdict )f peo ple who lake Hood's SHrsanariPa. The good Qects of ihis medicine are soon felt in nerve strength n stored, appetite iTpAfpd nnd hpn't.h niien . i down with paralysis in the midst A Philadelphia minister who was preaching on "The uncer tainty of life" was stricken digestion aad tone the Blpmacl. tnem. V J Try Specimen Cases. S H. Clifford. New CasseK Wit.. w ttoubled wit NearalgU and liheumi uvn, bis Stomach was disordered, hi Liver wan affected to an sUrmin de jjrefl. appetite fell awav, and he wj ter ribly redaced in H-sAi and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit:rs cured him. EJward Shepherd, Ilinrisbar, 111., had a running sue on I.'m lej of tixhl years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and 6ft?'n boxs of Bucklen'n Arnica Sulve. anl his lee is ouod and well John Speaker, Cat awba, 0., had five tante Fver sues on his les. doctor :kid b wss 'i curable. One bottle EUc'ric Biltra and one box LJuclt'.en-'rt Arnica Sle cured entirely. Sold by Chan. C le & men of large means and they do j ru i elorp not foot the bill, but the tax- Co The newspapers continue to talk about an issue of three per cent bonds, but Congress hasn't said anythiug about it. A ood Llrer. Keep your lirer aciive and von'Il not suffer with biliousnetw tliere's the secret. When bilious trr a 25- cent packaa-e of Simmons Liver Re?- 1 a i r - . . uiator powaer. -mice it on tn ton- pue or make a tea. You'll take no more pilL. The new Chicago fad license for liars isn't likely to becoac popular here. Our Stars hare no nted for licenses. Tal ra a ge church has for the third time been burned, but bis sermons, like the brook, go oa fore re r. Coxeyism Is about the worst case of cockeyed statesmanship that ha yet struck the coun try. .No manshould be . compelled to go to Congress whose private business will not allow him to ttend regularly to his Congres sional duties. This is the time to make a note of this. Wonder if that title of nobilitr conferred upon Palace Car Pull man by the King of Italy has any connection with the big strike at the car works at " Pull man, "Illinois? Big-head some times makra mischief. Up to date the citizens of Washington hare adopted off resolutions of rrgret at the loss of Coxey's camp, which has been moved to Maryland. Congressman Hayes, of Iowa. has no objection to tbeiruitatiou rooster as an ornament or em blem, but he has decided objec tion to the live rooster which be gins to crow under his window at about 3 o'clock iu the mom payers of the State pay it. When riots come it is not the property of duties to wbicti it ! tjf h,f hest P"" the raakuet-1 that is threatened but the prop- is in the most solemn manner I ' ;erty ol tlie ncn wmcn needs pro. committed, so far from right- slouches along, living from hand , tectum; and much, perhaps the in the wrongs done the people ! to mouth, with skabby house to : greater part, ot the legislation JOQJJS1Y COMMISSIONERS. tlapt, I). O. Bryan, 'Jonestoro, Cha'r.i Jas Wr. G"le. Ca l.te. Ja?. C. Monroe, Big Oak.. COUNTV 0FFWEZ2S. ricvk Superior Court. D. A. McDon ald. t ter'.ff. I L. C-rrie. Itotfister Deeds D, S. Ray. Treasurer. Dr. K. M. Ferguson. ... .Coroner Dr. G. McLeod. 6uro)or Francis Deuton. Tt.tarie- Public.-A. II. McNeil', W II. McNe in the House and holding that body to the performance of its obligations, . ha weighted the bill with more and more protec tion and made it less and less the measure of reform that the coun try expected and had a right to (expect. As it this were not enough, it is .threatened even yet by the protectionist Democrats that thev will deleat the Din un less still further concessions are made to them, and the Republi cans are in growing hope that it will be defeated. We do not choose to accept this opinion. The bill will pa-s it should pass. It is a bad bill but it is better at its worst than McKinleyism. One can sympathize with the mortification of sincere Senators like Mr. Mills, of Texas, that it is so nearly abortive; and et he is right not to turn away from the whole business in disgust, but to stand to his guns, as he 1 f i i m i V. a 4 live in, mere excuses for barns, DOtn ot state ana federal iegis- i i . 4 j i M latures is to protect directly or and lets his land run down until . . r j . . , ,. , , , liiuirccxiy tne property or to aau it is about all he can do to eke a , ri .Ut nncCMc;n, -nc fi,0 A Waldensian Marriage. TOWN (iOVI-RNMENT. Mayor: VI A Foote, Jr. Couimissioners: T-'B Tyson, S T Frv, C II Graves, J E Wuddell, W W Mi'llH. - .Marshul: CHUCH DIRECTORY. carthsge Circuit, M. E, church Rev, J. A. Lee pastor. At C.irthag 2 id ui'd 4 h Sun lajf, morning and eight. Prijer raeeli.Tg cyelw Wedne.-dat night, Center 1st Sinday, moruing. .Caoierou 1st Sunfiay, niht., aud on 5tti Sut.tlava Cool Springs Sri Sunday .moruirifz. Raptit church R'iv. C. J. F. An derson, pastor. At Carthage t very l?t i5ufidHV. moruinjr aad nLht. Prayer meo ing every WedaesJay night. Presbyterian cliareh Rev. W. M Eldride, pastor. At Carthage M and 3rd Suuday. ruorniu;; and D'ght Prayer meeting every Thursday night. At Uuion 2nd Sundays at caldee 4ui cundayg, aud at Eupbrooia ,5th Sundays. Itch on human, mange on horsf dogs And all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotiou. This jjever fa le, S.i.l by ChM. .(A$ff & C X " SSlSl3 does, announcing his purpose to vote for the bill so long as there is five cents of reduction left in it. There is more than that left in it, and though the performance falls short of the promise, it is yet a beginning it is a turning of the face and a setting of the feet in motion toward the Wicket Gate. There is enough in it to give the people some idea, after it goes into effect, of what genuine reve nue reform would do for them. When thev taste it they will like it and demand more of it. It is not so bad that it is not-a great deal better than anything the Republican party has ever given or promised, and, the first step taken, the people will compel the rest. Wheu they get one idea however slight, by practical ex perience, of what equal taxation is, they will wrest it from the law-makers, however unwilling some of these may be to yield up the special privileges which they represent tn their constituencies. As feeble, therefore, as js this first effort in the .direction of equality jo the laxjflglaws and as li ttle .as it faMs oat of itself, at at least carries the germs of revenue reform, aud this little bit ol the principle cf equity secured, the remainder will come easier. There is hope in the fat are. Charlotte Observer, living from it. Which of these men pays the most taxes? The one who by industry has added to the value of his possessions, or the other? The former, of course. What is this, then, but a tax on industry and thrift, and a premium on laziness andthrift- lessuess? So. with the trades man or the manufacturer who has been industrious and thrifty, and accumulated wealth. He pays a tax on that wealth while his fellow tradesman who has been less industrious and thrifty or less fortunate pays compara-' tively none. What is that but a tax on industry and thrift? And so you migut run tnrousn tne tax schedules and it will be found that it is the industrious and the thrifty man who pays the bulk of all. Logically, then, if the asser tion were true that an income taxis a tax on, industry and thrift this would not be a valid objection to it; but it is not in the sense in which they use it, Should war come who does the fighting? Is it the rich who go into the ranks to be shot at, or the poor who have less to be shot for? Occasionally a rich man inspired by more than the ordinary degree of patriotism takes up a musket, and others go in in commanding positions, where there is a chance to win fame for the risk of being shot, but these are the exception, for generally speakincr this class of people have little inclination to the rou?h and tumble aud oeril of soldier life, and are perfectly willing to leave these to those who have less of home attrac tions to keep them at home. When the nip and tuck comes and armies must be recruited by bounty or by draft, if necessary, then they make their dollars count, and if drafted do their righting by proxy, with a hired substitute. That's the waj it was in the North during the late war, and that's the way it would be to-day if this country were engaged in a war with an other nation, which' would re quire the placing of a large army inthefielJ. And yet these peo ple, and others like them, com Morgauton ITerald. There wa3 a marriage at Valdese last Sunday, the second among the Waldenses since their arrival in America. Among the immigrants who arrived last November were pretty Margue rite Gaydon and her widowed mother, who, without male rela tive or protector, came to the New World to find a home lome time before the last colon ists arrived young John I-ong, with plenty of brawn arid pluck, but with a very meagre supply of ready cashr came with other Waldenses from Utah to join his fellow-countrymen in Burke. Marguerite had saved a snug pile of golden francs, and with these she purchased a fertile bit of a farm with plenty of apple and cherry trees from the midst of which a very comfortable log house Deeoed out. A chunk of a a. a mule and a wagon were also secured, and a cozy stable was built for the cow. John came over to prune the trees and mend the fences. He found time tp help with the potatoes, and lin gered around a day or two planting grape vines as he had learned to do in sunny Italy. Then it occurred to him that maybe he had just as well re Dyspepsia and InJlfcstloa. in tkeir worst forma aro enro l bv the uae of P. P. p. If you are debil'i- taxea una run down, or if vou need u, ivmt iaj irguin neHii ana lost ap petite, strength and vigor, take f. P. P., and vou will be atronor nnd healthy. For shattered coniti tutinn and lost m-inhood, P. P.p. Prickly the king of all medicines, p. p. p. U the greatest blood purifier in the world. I- or sale bv all inifrr-ifita "Simmon sez to me set he; Me and (J rover did it." tng. for the income tax now proposed I plain of the discrimination and reaches mf4iulvtha class of peo-,in1astice of an income tax, and . . , A their representatives have the pie who labor very little and de-i , . . r , . . . , , , . , . ; cheek to characterize it as ' a itijt upon inuusiry anu icrnc. New York republicans are flirt ing with woman suffrage, but it is probably only a summer flirt ation. Everybody ha heard the sto ry of the bold thief who tried to escape capture by crying "stop thief ' and pretending to be in hot pursuit of the thief. The re publican party made every trust that exists in this country and it has protected them all from their birth, but just now it pre tends to be in pursuit of the trusts and is crying "stop thief with all its might. This perfor mance isn't fooling anybody. The newspapers are certainly indebted to Mr. Crokcr for hav ing furnished them with a num ber of sensational stories, al though these stories may have somewhat puzzled the public. Some of them sav Mr. Crokcr was forced to retire from the Tammany leadership, others that his retirement is only a sham, etc., etc., and each claims to be authentic. Great in the enterprise of the metropolitan press. main until the vines bore the! - . , . , i Mr. Lditoh: Please state that purple grape, and he asKed Masr,Col. Harry Skinner will jwldrew the One ought to be ashamed to complain, and the other asham ed to make such an absurd ob property left them by ancestors or from investments of . money made by themselves, frequently strict morality it would not be easy to distinguish from gamb-' i- ui c r . salaries when reputations more than actual personal effort or services command high figures. It is only those who are rich or who hare the incomes of the rich who become subject to the oper atious A this law, which does not touch industry or thrift ip the true sejjise, e ail a stiver t-' l d 'i i ti D Kin TJ-r r for 0jna pt CVi.-h- did-, u, o ihU c ' di ;!. . If yoi ir-.i fl c -el with C4 wr aiiv 1u tr. Tli o -r l','ft4.iriM-, hi, I wit. guerite about it, and she did not think the idea a bad one at all. So the mule was hitched to the wagon, and the 'pair came to town for tlie marriage license! and the wedding coat for the groom's broad shoulder's, both of which were paid for in Mar guerite's gold. The wedding took place last Sunday, at Val dese, where Pastor Yinay pro nounced Marguerite and John man and wife. putdic at Carthajr-, Wednfadny, Juiie Gth 18'J4. Everybody invited. Yourn truly. II. F. Sea well Hair trigger democrats might find it advantageous to them selves and to the party to wait until the tnrifl bill 1 pent to President Cleveland for bit sig nature lefore beginning to pick flaws in it. The republican elephant should study the career of "Tip," aud take warning from the death ad ministered to him in the name of outraged humanity. Every democrat should consid er himself a select committee of one, specially appointed to brin about the nomination of Mr. Benjamin Harrison by the re publican. Ko other nomina tion would throw the secret in fluence ot so many prominent republicans to the democratic nominee. It is creditable to the citizens of Maryland that tbey had no welcome for Coxey's so-called army. Men out ot woru anu wil ling to work are always desert ing of the sympathy and aid of everybody, but these men arc out of work Ixrcnusc they will not work, aud not because they cannot cet work. They nave refused two offers of employment for the whole gang. When the first session ot the Fifty-third Congress clones the democratic party will not be ashamed of the record made. That record, white it will not contain everything that every democrat at one time hoped it would contain will contain, we believe, enough to show that the democrats have made honct efforts to reform abtmrs. not alone in the tariff, but in nearly every branch of the government, and that they desrrve being kept in control oi the House. CURES RISING BREAST . "MOTHER'S FR1EKD" B.bd-wlfe tar tntatj year, mm m eca rtM MotWiFrM" tutMOMdiiui ft. 1,1 1 '.T- t k.o k Dr. Kmisi Ne D neovery e'ul l ree jn It ner distpp-'in's Trnlb- If the farmer or the tradesman.! ties free at Oia. Cole i C.t. D.02 Our readT will find Simmons Liv er Regulator advertised iu these col umns. We advertise it. and U3e it, and we commend it nn a safe aud ex cellent medicine. We teea.rne ac quainted with it iu Georgia where it is a standard family medicine. We do not d?uy the iarriU of-nMjTl preparations but si'u :' a . ithis ono rooimandi concaeuc. t who by hard wjxk &d studied Storc- L re 50- a-J 51-00. From the "Journal. Lanesboro. ! whore1 rnnlitMd wooden u4 nU4 offerlac. It ta tb tmt rmy tor rUtaf Um kvMt kaova, aad wonb Ux prttm tot UA aiooe. MUi U. M. iJacrrrm. Uomifotamrj, XIm. 1 o&a MT1 a? zpctaa aaocfian If ttwy 13 M a fw totW of M0 FrUm T ro tbroart U wtdaal wttboat ay la aa4 SaSaHaiT JM.lif Ba""j J IU. J. r. JLooaa,ClBaa,Cai. Sntt7ex7ra. chaxpM pwui4. oa saoalj pt priea. tLM par ttoula. CRADFIELO REGULATOR. CO.. Taa KWa Priead bafora htrt ec lliUl T -' Win mrrrt caaaa tta raaa. Blood and Skla Diseases Always RRR ISOTAKIO DLOOO 11 A LI vrrrr rvTj nwt ItU UCTt fcoara btiWlnr vt I and putJnw Ktdc-37. aca rcrt aa mtarr et akta aad wVaad rawa. As a tltota op Votue It U vuboal mal. aed atwotuuir wryood asaspafiaow wltfc aay wtbrr ta remedy oSrrvd to tLa ix but. It t a paaaoaa lor aU lUa rvattiO&a fre barer UaoXoraa Uaporcrlabad roodiuoa of tba aawjattram. A atocV bcUa wUi &moo- - a tarSe4 tor (tm Socket WtalirWU . ' Prlc. St.atprar WAOti y la. $U 1 ScttW. ; I Ver aa!a brnrtliu: If not tA liu, aad i&aalaa .11 tw v-zi. Lxt(4a4 be wwlpt of -rio JLuOrraa BLOOD BALM CO., Aflsts,0. 1
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1894, edition 1
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