North Carolina Newspapers

' d'j niK CAUCASIAiN I i:i.I-oM I) KVKUY Tllt'ltf )AV, ii) M.vKi on mtlku, ) ' 't. "i- :rni 1'ii in ii-ii.i . JlPIUOtN APHUTIMXo UKATKS n.iHi'k 4 iww )U" ik , KN 1 U. K mu u !;..-, ll!t't! nssttiv !l SAV1 m;n a f ll.i:i:Vl rrj..,x Uffv!iu..u. Tl o!osv ft.lvrit i 1 a j-.;.!..r Jj-f , SUMSCMIIHK. Iinu- this Paper to your neigh- j .r :. iu! advise him to sub-: nibo. ! Tur Domooroy Aiict T77lxlto HI upromnoy, il i(iMI I'lioc )j(l.r() JMT AOlj. "VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1890. No. 38. Yi-ar, in Advance . . i nPlUriLT P A 1 IO A CT A J T,"IK' " ' ' 1 : t ". i : .iz, .". . 1 i I l'ROFKSSIOXAL COLUMN. WW. ALL FX, ATliiliM'V-AT-L.WV, (toldsboro, X. ( '. W il! :;i (il (. in S.tinuson ronnty. '.I ll- if SI. LICK, M. I). rnvsici.N,S(!i:f;i-:;.s- ash Dkntist, i . i . - in I ;'.( Drugstore j- 7-lyr A ST I. V FA'S, M. J). tJ . I'll VMt'lAX AM) Si; U( IKON, (Ollicc: over I'ost Ollhv.) go-Miiy found at night at the rci'iciicc it' J. IT. Stevens on College Stiv.l. je 7-lyr Mi;. FAISON, An )i:ni:y am Coi nski.i.- U AT L.U . ( )Mice on Main .Street, will r;n't iff in c ninis ot'S.im son ami ,t. (joining f'nm' if.-. Also in Supreme Coint. All l.usiiifss intrusted to his . will iff ive prompt anl careful ;ittf ntioi:. ji'7-lyr f s7 rno.Msox. AlTOI.NKV AMI CoUNSKM.- m::at Law. ( Ulice over Post Oilier. Yill praeliee in Sampson an! .mi.ing counties. lOver attentive hi I faith to tin interests of all . li. ot.-. je 7-lyr I a . ii:uii. IJJ. A "I'oK.NKV AM) CoUNSKM.- oic at Law. Otliee on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, I linden, Pemler, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will le iri veil to all leitl hu.sine.-s. je 7-lyr i .1UANK I.OYFTTi:, 1).P,.S. I 4 Dkmisiuy Oilier on Main Street. ''trrfT Oll'. rs his services to tin' people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of .Dentistry done? in the lie-t tyle. Satisfaction gnnrnnteed. G-irMy terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vars from this rule. There are sweet surprises awaiting in i. iy a humble soul fighting a' ainst giv.ii odds ia tli!' kittle of a seeming ly commonplace life. K. K. Ite.v- fold. Hf.din'ss Can't v Cui'imI hy local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure lieal'nes, and that is by constitution ai reniedies. Deafness is caused by an lull amed condition of the mucus lining of the l.nstachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed Deafness is the result, and unless the intlammation 'jan be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are cau-ed by Catarrh, which is untiring hut an iniiamed condition of the muni- surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar- for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. fears are the softening showers which cause the seed of heaven to spring up in the human heart. Sir Walter Scott. . . . ii- 4ft . Is C'onsiimptiou Iucural.lc 2 I trail the following Mr. C. II. Mor ris, Newark, Arkansas, says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced mean Incurable Consumptive. De gun taking Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on n y farm. It is. the fin est medicine ever made." Je-se Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion I would have died of Dung Trou bles. Was iri ven ui bv doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sam ple bottles free at Dr. II. II. IIoi.j.i day's Drugstore, Clinton, N. C. ; J. K. Smith, Druggist, Mt. Olive, N.C. With firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us stand by our duty fearlessly and effective ly. Abraham Lincoln. Electric letters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guara .teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt llheum and other affec tions caused h impure blood. "Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as w ell as cure all Malarial feveis. For cure of Headache, Con stipation and Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price GO cents, and S1.00 per bottle Dr. k. jr. Hollidav's Drugstore, Clinton, C; J. It. Smith, Drug gist, Mt. Olive, X. C. . -. . Failure after long perseverance is much grander than never to have a striving good enough to be called a failure. -George Eliot Biuklen's Arnica Salvo. The best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Br- iop, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-v-r ;so: es, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all .skin Eruptions, and positively cures Tiles, or no pay required, it Is guaranteed tu dve per fect .-atisfaclku, or money refunded. 1 nee 23 cents per box. For sale by Dr. II. II. Holliday. Clinton, and J. K. Smitu, Druggist, Mount Olive, N. C. There is nothing like a fixed steady aim, with an honorable purpose. It tlignifles the nature and insures suc cess. Stopford Brooke. TUB EDITORS CIIAIIl. now Tin(;s look from OUli STAND rOIXT. The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. THE SUB-TREASURY BILL ILLUSTRA TED. All those who are opposed to tin; Alliance and its measures say that the Sub-Treasury scheme in not practical, but we venluie the assertion that ninety-nine out of every hundred of such pen ous have not even read the bill, but take their opinions from a few, who, for feasors best known to themselves, are are light'n the order. Xow the Sub-Treasury bill is one of the most practical measures that has ever been presented to the American Congress and cer tainly a measure that is Lorn of necessity. Col. John It. I'.ea inan, Treasurer of Sampson Co., gives the following extremely practical illustration: Last year he made nineteen bales of cotton, lie sold eigh teen bales during November for ) cents per pound, lie held one bale. Why did he do this? because he knew that tho spec ulators were buying up the cot ton last fall at their own figures, and he decided to try to hold one bale till the speculators be gan to sell and get himself the the profit that they would make on it if ho had sold it then to them. Why did he not hold all his cotton for the same reason ? Decause, like the great bulk of our people, he was not able to do so. He was forced to sell, for he needed the money. Last week Col. JJeaman noticed that the speculators had pushed the prije of cotton up to l.U cents. He knew that they had now bought up all the cotton and were now selling. So he deci ded to sell the one bale he had left aud got 11 J cents for it. In short, this bale brought him over ten dollars more than it would if sold last November. Ten dollars on nineteen bales would be onn hundred and nine ty dollars. This much he con tributed to the millions of the speculators. If every man in the county could have held their cotton till now, the coun ty would be $50,000 better off than it is. every citizens of the county to-day, whether farmer lawyer, doctor or merchant would feel the good effects. How can this merciless grip of ihe speculator be broken and the enslaving necessities of the people be relieved? The Farm ers' Alliance proposes a remedy, but the speculator howls that it is unconstituticnal and imprac ticable. But is it unjust? No! Then is it unconstitutional that we are against the constitution? Is it practical? We will see just how it would have worked in Mr. Ueaman's ease last fall. If the Sub-Treasury bill had passed and we had a warehouse in Clinton, he would have de posited this bale of cotton in it, taken a receipt for it and had 80 per cent, of the then value of the cotton issued to him in Government notes, which is le gal tender money. The bale weighed six hundred and two pounds, and at 9i cents would have been worth 57.19. 80 per cent of this amount is 45.75, which amount would have been paid to him. Last week he would have jone to the mana ger of the warehouse and order ed him to sell the bale of cot ton, upon weigmns: it it is found to have lost six pounds, so five hundred and ninty-six pounds of cotton is sold at 11 cents, bringing SG8 54. From this amount he would take nine teen of the 45.75, advanced to pay for the expense of ruuning the warehouse, which is forty six cents, leaving 68.08. Thus the agent would pay over to Mr. Learn in this amount, less the an.ount he had advanced in the fall, which would be 22.33. Therefore, after loss in weight and pa'yiiiir the warehouse rent he has left, clear made, bv the advantage of being able to hold his cotton, 0.89 on one bale, and on the nineteen bales he would have saved 189,91. We were speaking of th s very illusLation to an intelli gent man a few days since, and he said, 'T.ut if you make the mills pay more for the cotton then they will charge higher for their cloth." Hut here lie is mistaken. The mil don't buy our cotton in the fall, spec ulators buy it. The mills are right now buying cotton at 111 cents, but not from us, for we havn' any. Our cotton is held somewhere and by somebody, and sold to the mills just as they need it. -When we can hold our cotton ourselves and sell it just as the mills need it, then we will get what it is worth and do injustice to none, but a certain class of men who now make millions in aypar by speculators on our necessities will be forced to find another and more honorable occupa tion. e are surprised to see the following editorial paragraph in the National Democrat, which claims to pass as the National Organ of the party: "V hatever may be the real aims of the organizers and pro moters of the Farmers' Alliance movement in the Southern States and these are doubtless as various as the personal needs and ambitions of the men who are engaged in the work no Democrat should fail to observe that tho Alliance movement is everywhere looked on with fa vor by the Republicans because of the harm which it promises to do io the Democratic arty. The liepublicans think they see in the Alliance agitation a force which, will disrupt and perhaps destroy the Democracy, and they are leuding it all the sympathy and support in their power. Let no Southern Democrat think that his condition can be improved by joining this secret and un Democratic movement." Tie editor of the Democrat certainly must be ignorant, for the platform of the Alliance is in harmony with pure Jefferson ian Democracy; and there can be no conflict between the Alli ance and the party, save when and where the party is domina tsd and controlled by corrupt and monopolistic influences. The object and aims ol the Al liance are just and equitable and any party that is inconyenienced by the triumph of such princi ples should be ruptured enough to spill its corruption. FOR JUDGi:. On the 9th cf next month, the representatives of the peo ple in convention assembled will make a choice of who shall be the next Judgi of the 6th Judicial District. e believe we voice the sentiments of a largo majority of the people when we say that honor and distinction will be again con ferred upon the present encum bent, Hon. Edwin T. Boy kin. Judge Boykin has added purity, lustre, ability and confidence to the Superior Courts of North Carolina. Young in years but old in wisdom and experience he has graced the Bench with dignity, worn the ermine with becoming modesty, upheld the majesty of the law, and dis pensed justice even handed. Judge Boykin has shown fidelity to evtry trust in every political preferment within the gifts of the people of his native eounty, (Sampson) but his true merits were never so well de veloped until called to serve as Superior Court Judge. He is a safe man, he is approachable, kind and gentlemanly in bear ing on and off tho Bench. Justice never lags in its mission, nor is it abused by a false senti ment under his administration?. He has won an enviable repu tation as a jurist in and out of the State. The rarity of his rulings and opinions being re versed by the Supreme Court of the State is the strongest evidence of his legal attain ments and learning; giving complete satisfaction, illtide the day when a less worthy be called to fill his place. La- Grange Spectator. Secretary of State Blaine has announced his emphatic opposi tion to the McKinley tariff bill, HOW Till: C03I3JISSION STANIW IN' GUOltGIA. DO im.t cent of the People iu favor of it It Nave the People More Than it Coxta ami Prevents Social Kqnality. The following letter was writ ten by John S. Chandler of Atlanta, Ga., to a citizen of this county in answer to a letter of enquiiy about the workings of the commission of that State. Who is John S. Chandler? He is solicitor General of a circuit court of Georgia and was a dele gate from that Stato to the General Quadrennial M. E. Conference that met in St. Louis a few weeks since. Head what lie says: Dear Sir, your letter to hand, and in answer to your first question will say: That the Railroad Commission of Georgia is dearer and more r duable to the people than any other dqtartment of our State Government. The General Assembly of Georgia by virtue of a mandate of the Constitution of 1877 of the State, created a railroad commission in 1878. The peo ple demanded it, the railroads fought it. They by their paid lobbyists and attorneys sought to dtfeat tho bill, -before the Genoral Assembly. After its passage they fought it in the courts carrying their numerous cases, to the United States Supreme court. In all these fights, the people won. All the evils propliesi ed, in North Carolina were fore told in Georgia, they all moved imaginary. They said every road in Georgia would be ruined; instead, every one has improved There were more railroads built in Georgia in 1888-89, than in any State east of ' the Mississippi river. They tried to cripphi the commission by amending the bill in succeeding Legislatures, until now, no man aspires for Legislative honors in Georgia without declaring himself to be in opposition to any effort that may be made to cripple the commission, other wise he never gets there. Ninety per eent of the people of Georgia are in sympathy with the commission, its objects and aims, and any man who would seek to injure it would get bu one Legislative opportunity. -Instead of bringing or tending to bring on the evils of social negro equality, it has effectually erected barriers to it in railroad travel that can never be broken down or "burned away." The negroes ride in separate cars furnished for them by order of the railroad commission. They have separate waiting rooms and other like accomodations, and I have known but two or three cases where there -has been any attempt to break down this rule by negroes and they were promptly suppressed and made to ride in their own car. They complained to U13 commission who decided that the railroad that had furnished equal and separate accommoda tions for each race had complied with the law, aud that was the end of it. There is no mixing in Georgia, (but only one week ago I rode in a ladies car from Salisbury to Greensboro in your State with two negro men in as good 6eats as there was in the car.) Our people as well as the railroads are now pleased with the law and as long as IM is executed uy as good and ahle ixiuii its uuuirui it, iiuw, j.- itjfM, apt to be changed. - One lawyr1 one farmer, one practical rarP road man compose our com sion, by the terms of the WligLwj your people pass the law, ad r-ut it in the hands of uprirht; competent men and jour cdd-ftS" uphold them. You need l&'yt no fears of the purely false n$ imaginary dangers stated dv your railroad Senator. I have heard them talk that waynliO- tore, but there is not money enough in the hands of Jihe West Point Tenninal Company to pay a man who Seeks tion in Georgia to pay things down here now. By writing to A. C. Briscpl,; Secretary of the railroad com mission, Atlanta, Ga., I suctiij you can get a copy of the lawfS- v v m. T T Hoping to near irom you a gam and at any time that I anlfcathe,lit, ins ooldo V V J V VB T am yours, sincerely, John S Chaxdlek Probably the longest -hoo line railway., in the world ww is that from Buenos Ayres to the foot of the Andes. It covers au Kilometer, or aDout zto r M s-v a . JL T uixics, auu is its auibiiik no arrow. The highest grade is about three feet to the mile. It crosses no ravine and no stream, and therefore no bridge. WOMAN'S SPHKRH WHAT 31 KX LIKE IN WOMKX. Thf Chirms f Trne Weiuailinrss and What MakfH It. There is a certain something which, for want of a better name, Is called womanliness, and it is that which makes women at tractive to men. A great many virtues go to make up this one great possession, and they are what men like in women, says the Ladies' Home Journal. Men like, In the first place, amiability in a woman. They like a pleasant appear ance. They like the doing of little things that are pleasant to them. They like the courtesy of the fireside. They like women whose lives and faces are always full ol the sunshine of a contented iniud and cheerful disposition. They like an ability to talk well and a knowledge of the virtue of silence. They like a motherliness big enough to understand the wants of the older, as well as the younger boys. They like a disposition to speak good, rather than evil, of every human being. They like sympathy which merras a willing ear for the tale of sorrow or gladness. They like a knowing how to grow old gracefully. They like knowledge of how to dress well, which, by the by, doesn't mean conspicuously. Men are most attracted by good material, plain draperies and quiet colors; not by showy col ors or designs. They like intelligence, but they prefer that the heart should be stronger than the brain. They like a companion a who has sufficient knowledge of the world and its ways to talk well with them, who is interest ed in their lives and their plans and in their hopes, who knows how to give a cheering word, or to listen quietly and by a tender look express the grief which the heart is feeling. They may sometimes say that children are a bore and a nuis ance, but a man shrinks from a woman who openly declares her dislike of them. A man expects the maternal instinct in a woman, and is disappointed if he does not find it. They likf women to be affec tionate there never was a man yet, no matter how stern, no matter howold, no matter how repressive as far as his own feel ings were concerned, who did not like a loving squeeze of the hand or a tender kiss from the woman nearest to him. ''Mamma Are You a Christian?' Last evening my little girl came to me and gaid, "Mamma, are you a Christian?" o, Fannie, I am not." She turned and went away, and as she walk ed off I heard her say, "Well, if mamma ifn't a christiar, I don't want to be one." And I tell you, my dear friends, it went right to my heart then and there Ia.veaiifi to Christ. lei'e4e':Vo:i 1 tj iglfcUI O'jiif VT97 i.lt tSVJlil It ture to .fRm&Qrlf&:JWiaiv3q Tcl i&xlrcit: Jakifroiav3wb6df Cne pound of coppejfhW la-kair--To tuniaUf itgpoift, rttt 'C-SIBefl-WftXif WF'gTo r. " i .--, -r. -J f m rnfte particles on the nair.riorH To restore gilding tv picture rnme.lefmveuiH fMSfcjml r . 'i f . -- .itv..- -) r ,f;: oa naHDfiajDieaieafcaTO gubmumj -IU. ' '1 SX- ......r.o t t CI lhl-T -MTlUBWja eaalJ.y JcJUOCiCl lJ 2.fU r.h:': J LrVU-t3-i)t) ISM IH1M 1 umwwk Thtn -TTin ccr.n ttr a nii i it Iwoj-iq ona intirettRilngth andpi sco' jV- im?sai Wet "W ft!raW n one gallon of strong lye. ,v nnca-AhQlligaAniM Ji&tif-ii ft3ftiit UU avtPil POLITICS. A Collision in Kail road MattM Who Will lor ICcgUter of iK-nis, i:tc. (Special IVrrespomlent.) I.mjoi.p, X. C, June HUh. Mr. Editor: "The Boys" have been so busy for the hu.t two weeks that we have not had time to report. Crops are looking fine but are needing rain very much. Wortleberries are coming in very well, considering the short crop. We are not getting any of the Big Blue, but we are of the opinion that some of the candidates will get them about the time of the County Conven tion. Yes, politics are warming up down here. When we boys want to see some fun in a crowd we bring up the Railroad Com mission Bill, and what a discus sion it starts! It blazes al nost like a piece of cotton goods sat urated with kerosene oil. Well, we don't know what to think about the question no how. "K" says one thing, and C, (The Cau casian) proves the opposite. The Railroad Commission is a migh ty big thing. It will surely do a great deal of goxl or harm if it becomes a law. Well, we don't know much about it, but there is one thing we do know, and tint is : all we little people must stay off tho track or wo will got in a smash up. The Commission is coming from one end of the track, and K's special tram, from the other. It seems that there is danger of a collision. We don't know what the consequen ces will be. But this is a free country and if the people want a Commission let them have it, and if it prove to be a bad dose, probably, Mke other medicines, it will not bo as bad as the dis ease. We have a man that we think will fill the bill, but wo are not going to say much about him, (because he is one of The Boys.) He can raise more corn, cotton, peas, etc., to tho square foot than any man we know of, and we believe he could raise a Commission in legislative soil. If he didn't he would make you believe it, and that would an swer just th3same for some peo ple. Several young mn down here are goinr to run for the office of Register of Deeds. Don't get frightened, Mr. II.; they will leave the right change with you, whether you get any cake or not. Ti;k Boys. "Citizkn's" coxvi:xtiox Any sinceie manifestation of the desire of citizens generally to enter into active participa tion in municidal management is to be encouraged. ' Most of our political evils would be abated if the public at large Mould really take part in politics at other periods of the year as well as immediately preceding the elecvfon "The primaries of politlcl'bYg&.iiKt- - a x-. i i't 'j.-.f -i ih 110ns ougni o wmore gen.erar- ly attenfle".1 which! i-r'ikei&3' stoultfJeea K'ft-ew'ttidliH'o tlJ'ofcciH mum ef ak"Miff. ltrir6llt$:fo 'jpaf e itiiwifc WPiim. tiTitl 7 ref or'-ft kie'-3ht&igfi-XlU participation jof citizens TirTTto proceedings of the organi2&;fcWr othy Derno braipaty whfth'5ls thfe'pif ty jtbi3lBiseiYo iwiltystaFKiphino-ry. Mall orgi3a"vsetioii ,&WMt Tt, 2lMra'Ja.ft 1onfiewivia;Hpe'fl4 iUy,tvr,fit uiMrfflBv vse$4rai ft tt VefflttMSMmor to . tf W r&jfii ifc r ka afojiiL h the nfeffikTJ rtjfM: n iiikit .):.. i..u 'i ji i -i "' ihroiigh the tgBkk-channeI. it s very mgciipjtert they hould agitate 4m1 exert them eivee :wiJhteiforrtftvHUran v. rr,-A T ...it Vff:;;l Hi lYrf'St '..A r." I II.' tv.tflt ll'.- l..'-lllli-ilir) t-l !v'!:f . 1IV. I I " . . .. . - ..... -i ..tMe(!0Vroterhr.41r3'- tale, t:so jnaa ez- I " rrL sniai.i ,l-i:iif7n 'in, t c-jcvyv -"j i D.J f .tcailO'I !' .'' "'. lsbt!Ai'fcWitrcs 'vefyHody1. tUTOUIielvbtetoioi! str151'U.hJHttraPWartici- IfiOVefWfcttwVTIorto.MfcJ regular Our FaniM' Column. SUM ETl 1 1 XG 1 XTKUlvSTIXG TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. Tlu ii i ii 1 i.it. rul j.r.r.tfi.-t i w II t3M'tl all.l ( r.U.H. lit W Hit. Uit 1 lroT-.."' Il TO Ul 1 LI A MlH. TbM'oit. alr, an4 mhrr Mattrr of DrUil. Jlon. Elhus Carr, iu a private letter to Hep. Wm. E. Stovons, gives tho following information in reference to the value of en silage, as a foHl for stock, and the cost of making and keeping it. With the permission of Mr. Stevens we publish the letter for the information If heeded iu and put into practice will be of value to our people : Oi.nSrAKTA, X.C., I June 2 1st, 1 $90. Dkak Bno. Stkvkns: I would not hive you think I have been unmindful of my promise about the Silo, but expecting to see you at Raleigh and give you the necessary figures and verbal in structions, thereby saving tho writing or this, and possibly be ing able to explain some very minute detail that I shall be sure to omit iu this, I will pass over the growing and cultiva ting the ensilage crop, promis ing that it is superfluous A filo 10x16 and twelve feet high will hold fifty tons of corn ensilage, a sufficient quantity to kep fifteen head of cattle iu stables all winter and bring them out in spring in better condition than they went in. This quantity can be easily grown upon three acres and I insist is the cheapest long forage that can be produced. Build upon 4-he surface, excavating sufficiently, only, for the found ation, throwing the earth to the inside. That makes the floor. Foundation walls of stone or brick, or a good light wood log, eight inches high and ten inches wide. Upon this place 2kll) bored timbers (if wall of stone or brick) flush with tho iiusirtcf of the foundation wall. 'Toe-pail 0x0x12 cornei- posii," fl!uIi with the outside of these' liiqbr, bracing with -1x0..., Four feet up and eight feet up, jolr iu horizontal plates' by cutting two inches in post anafpirin plate. This gives s . indffelftVd strength and prevents contact with that part liable to dayihlui'ji.g, Spike securely 'lippn top ot post si plates 2x10. Line with fivp iuc.(i matched boards,' alj he4t,i'tilt,ijig the lower en;d ; dhVb;hw tha bored ti mbfsthat tti";f yunc foundation vtfall Vay Jwlp tiir lain liiu j ;r ess 11 re,,, -A..,r, Dl.fli boards with Cueii gable's tvUl.bo sufficient. ' or, convenience Tin; ailing atid emptyjiia doorjuayj be'cht hair way up ahd!oijeniiig OUiUd ins ) deUvi tli beVelea edltes: 'fl'-"ilr i. 'J-.. .' ' -r-; 4 POdtci itiay may 'b.e,of rp'un3 iUhDrs sl2ftd tip ortly at tlie joints. XUU ouuuig win. not c .).( tP eceed.i ..'l-lf ' 1 IJ..: Ii -.-5 v-j-j. mm wiui aw, occasional, re ..! ' 7lin, iiewal vf the Tiiung 'and".'n6t'aaJlBsri:iii?titntioh 'doing business ireqnient the roof, ,U will lasT, iuorth GaroJinA.is this iath: Hfc tinifi.i;A hor tarji6litj.h6, etn ' Ivxpr'ess. r Company,! ,Vo: samerimtiuntdf drjf fcexl, wutdj Hope tlj9 next.' Legislatiire.", will. c?xi$)0: ' ;4 J;; .. ;;:; ' 4 r nt tlid screws to It !ajiT squeeze : V -u "V ' ' v." h i.-.jaboat teu tliiieVffjfJO'iit of it:' ;t V... "llfL"..! Lull ' r-'" " 1 int. i .' ... " .1 . jiiuib riiiwuiaiiy. , ,i nie naiiamarK nas xerv nigral . r t f 1 I. . . . . ( ,. 4 .. -"' i..,fF.I,(.J improved." -lanmng ujihle-i . 1 1 . . . i - 1 1 1 , iius' ui- ii-iw jeo ( oinnjoii. man tnoimrinor' Aiiat is''cnhtfJhr'r.1If;.rMr .ui. H.i .f itj; tlog-iIoug-wnh mil", tVd'bf Iwimhne agiKatferit lkhldiV)n: i&.tx) Muiui tfi anv '-goo'T Aitiui- inrr eniuuomuv. l . ceriainnr . . - a r i u . --.! i - . I . T t tn i . t r: .-! r Trf iw.. i iium '.urui; inu urr, liV.il) tools for hid "ITsej IH they will usually be-XbiftWiht ''cheapest Mon'in in the end; butt1)ere fa uclLa .. . .,.r-r:.Mi. T. . i riesfl and nive-ztii!1 1 plomoii't.y nvorkwftlitunrbrintf forth anr frnlt. iMt tliciu" oii -W-tTbtf able lo reatizd.'fro? i rTiS i:H' ?eM" ror exnensfvt': Whinery he-shoyld ; Wstihiit W theamoant oi'mmieV his 'crob.s wiil probably o-mg him;aiid ifpnos he-fe-ttt all wise he will not 1 imaa':-ies;tHan their tNe'wili oe V Ji1!v J. . !.. T T- . itUJ. 4 l u vnitiw 'jiiiijli. r-ivv .v ittinui j s "VM frauge' ins1 expeuairare? tC witii iargfflrtTOS''i.a-iuB-rnara.-iyou a - i' r .'. ! I . ill 1LII Jl L I cte'rtthtmyorWsferjiiilwin &xit of .Ihfir&ftQVtf a XoWhff f&inna mmsfim s&V lLf-k'Ut)Ub, fcllC W1U J3J lfti iXKnff-tyTlisVIothri'.V ' jt .l r."M'i-irrJ ,iinaboffieTW , .rope, ta,pffifihiIj:,re:-i.7 paid him ana a faif 'iirrftQceTiMrVee AFraznian republic. for his boanl. Thf profit iu farming aro too msi11 now to allow any espen '.Uun that do not return an actual profit In some way. rni: gri mm .s. tSjHvi.il O xn-Hjxui.l. mt' The uiwt striking mental , v lopments or tht .Suth, for tho past twenty-tivo years, ar Mr. II. W. (!r.uly, i;t.. Sam Joint and Prlcp, the cdortl preacher. They Uavrt all mad achieve ments which strike the public mind with wonder, and signal ize them as men differing v.ist ly from other men. What this dlfferenco Is makiy mt Interest ing problem for tho thoughtful student and observers of men. (rady made a Klitical spech i:i Boston, which, though com promising nothing of hi char acter and convictions as a South ern man, yet commanded tho endorsement and npplaus of tho Republican party. Sam Jones went into one of the mo intelligent chriUin communities of tho Stato, carri catured, ridiculed and leUttll every church, every preacher, overy man and woman iu tho city, and then induced tho .uinio people to give, for his personal benefit, morn nnucy than they pay to onenf their faithru! pvs tors foi his entire year's service. Hepreached eighldays. ThH ho has done more than nc, aud is htill doing. Rrice. just emerging from tin? shadw of slavery, in tho prohi bition campaign canv.i.sod tho State. His speeches were iu the interest of temperance ami higher morality. And these speeches, in all that gotw to make up tho power of popular eloquence, have never been sur passed in tho Stato. Theson achievement-5 are be yond tlni track of common men, of co onion great men, and show that in' th'iwe' i jiieii there issonm thing for 'which our., vocabular knows no name but genius. Clrady had flulfhed his work, and tho &njth mournfully looks at: hi 'tiding ralnlxw of jrom iso. . Jv.nes and Price still re main, And tho public will watli them with ftagar interest.' S'ltn thing rtiarriii they must di, nnd viJtdo. What will It bu? ' ,, .: . , JioZ.:'- V Mt. Olive, X.,C. . . i I it The: i n yosti gatl n g com 1 1 1 1 1 teo'J appointod Jy the IegiHialino at its lat strsHiorrtn tnolfinto tho affairs. of . the ,raUroad auwi'th e gieai corporations doing ,bu5l iHs.4Ji'n 'the '.State and to . s.o. liafc of tHtirt are evading taxa-,' turn, trd ih' MeshMi again : last' wpftkiM Raleiuh and adjourned' Waeettin DircuW. .Two. of. xpresF " uoinpany pays, tothe State and counties' apnualjy -the magnificent suirt of -SriOu perr year. 1'eopla ntayi talk about the exactions, of. railroad and telegranlr com-' v iKtnhJX. but the most' runor.e-' views about c rporatious; it be lieve, trial thev should bo treated with exact' justice; but whpti;oiuv..f v.f -mi Ki.i - i- " - r. h -.i.j . .....ki:. .. . .... t.: - jyiic.iui-S t at e s vl IV j ;.. . . . r 11 imki.vviiitim i'i pi.i u. , i -1 i j '.i . i - ' ' nnWHIVt cslit. ul 1 larriih dowri'l! its findings .last weejc wer M4t tlib X'orth Carolina1 Ualiroad Ia liabler tor taxatlofi a-ilj that , the! -jomnern r. tfaH'tton ews'.say.s.ilu;, f gritu'd 'old' party inust , cliy to.. . . .. r ...i - f Im-Th4i. iU' Af- IrlA' ftrsl:' frtlbir trf .dg:a.but hrm and nsc fcrtlir-;' la xmHUm and then try him? a" varlor'o.inrtre. ' Iri lie not" do. better .tf ter this isdone then'-' fjt him fo into the noultrv linn-") .a Col .IniTRrsnll savs: I tr1ievnii .t.- L i. . 1 A - - n.proieciiu .wnai are cai'.ea ino .t niiau iiuuiinea, uuiaiwr UBaU'.-) - jr . !.. i 1. peudiWtjJinfahLV get to . he 3ix feet high,. iiu. w ejir i.o. 14 uoovs u isaiuuufc j, iiiie td slob rocWnglthe. cradle. . rnfrf? T 1P tt1 nil Ilia i n ffl T t ' f A I I-U mat it you BiotHroeamg n; A i m m m .. -. .t - lli VIJUT UCtW-fWll We have mora. faith in Col. republic. : ? . i