North Carolina Newspapers

M l Ill WIL T1ES.UIDUD. Friday, JUkch 1, 1889. Jar. P. Cook, "I Editors an I B. E. Harris, J Proprietors. JjH roi lt KEff SISTEKS. The recent action of Congress as sures the admission of four new States to the Union at an early day, thus making a sisterhood of 42. The iiv States are North and South Dakota, Washington and Mon tana. There is no doubt "that these new States would have been admitted eome time ago? had it not been for the peculiar political status of the country. The fact that the popular tion of these territories is largely Republican was very much against their admission. It would have been a wonderful exhibition of pa triotism if these territories had been admitted by a Democratic House of Representatives, when they knew that by so doing they practically signed the death warrant of the Na tional Democratic party. And tho' thcirsdmisMon is acceded to now by a Democratic House, it may be said " that they merely do so with a sense that there is nothing to loie, as con trol of the National Government is practically lost to them for four years anyhow. Alt ho we believe that a territory ought to be admitted to Statehood as soon as by its population aud de veloped resources it becomes eligible to the privileges of Statehood, irres pective of party considerations, yet we can but feel that the admission of these territories at the present time has placed upon the Democratic party an incubus from which it will require several perhaps niany--years to recover. The population of these territories is largely Republican, and this adds to an already Republi can Senate eight Republican mem bers, and inasmuch as the Senate ia a much more stable body thanthe House, there being fewer party changes in it the present outlook is that the Senate is to be Republican by an easy majority for some time to come. The probability is 'hat Re publicanism will be strengthened m those States by the fact that they are somewhat embittered against a Democratic administration because they have not admitted them before this. We will simply have to bide our time until the grand principles of the Democratic party shall have le come so thoroughly understood and appreciated that i.i s-pite of bitter ness, prejudice ai.d unlimited "boo dle," success will be assured to the Democratic party by the inherent strength of its principle;. IT IAXXOTBE. The N. Y. Herald says it is prime necessity to the success of the Democratic party in '92 to "shed the solid South. That the Demo crats will wish Mr. Harrison even success in his efiorts to break that "solidity. Our big northern brother 1 as fail ed to get at the true inwardness of the South ''solidity." It cannot be ho easily "shed." It is an ironclad fact, and not a theory, that confronts the South and solidities a great part of her best elements into one party. Aside from the fact that the princi ples of Democracy are naturally con genial to a majority of the best peo ple of the South, there is another phase of the question that absolutely precludes any choice of parties with them and that is the fact that the negroes among us have with super stitious fidelity allied themselves sol idly with the Republican partv. The question of party success in the South pales into insignificance be fore the great question of white su premacy. As long as the in grop &re thus solidly 'black," the Cau casian race must without choice re main solidly "white." Even tho' it be admitted to be a "prime necessi ty" that this solidity be broken up, it is a sacrifice that the South cannot : afford to make, and will not make, as long as the existing conditions re . main.. XOT 1IARO TO WET lTO JAit. Buck Hill, white, cnimnitte'l to jail on Monday, charged with the lacenyofan old wornout hatchet, allied at 40 cents, was bailed out on Wednesday, in the John' T. Kennedy as Loiuicinau. Wil- lyington Messenger. This is a ehame a sham. -to linck Hill, .and a reflection upon the means j of disposing of such cases. 1'urthe! larceny of a womout hatchet for I the sum of forty cents a long pro - cess or la"w. at aconsmeraoieexiiens?. "will be set in moi ion. jiau il not w. . n.,1... ,;..f ii . oceu lor we i..u..wn "i vne - emie - man, jhiccv wuuiu jiow win joi, , tning more un-American or more in living rpon the bounties pivpurcd ; confiict with the spirit of the Amer by a hard-taxed people. No doubt ;ioau constitution could have been ir..ATr ... ri tn t lo l'(ilir..l,l:'l!T nf uv " bv " . tcr nis inai anu mere ai uu e.v pt i.se. of 71 dollars per year to the tax-; payers of the State he will pay the wialtv of h.-t 40 rent offense. te;4lty of his 40 cent offense. has given P.illy Chandler a scare and L..g troub vieh to ir tiiX i There are too u:uny cases of tettv from which he may not recover for ",eut- A saim!e bottle is given you Wny. bt it cu,t c.a.MeVut fr tile inj'iSXl II ' 'V ' iM.iH.lilliMI' II !' cd ; bat one thing cuu and ought to be done to relieve the people of so much lo2:il business aud the co.'se (incut cxDcnse of carrvms out the penalties for an outraged law 1 J W w The majority of the State convicts are thcrs for petty larceny ; the ma jority of jail birds are there for forty and Cfly cent offenses ; the majority of cases before our magistrates are brought for small offenses, but it is the law. Can thpre not be another way to dispose of these cases ? KTA3iIAK XOTEH. They say that Blaine has rented a pew i'i one of the leading churches in Washington. May it never be empty. A rvsTl.E fae'ery in Connecticut has shut down for want of business. Rfform is making itself felt. Glad news it is. A max in Texas answers to the name of Kidd; he has been a Demo crat for 115 years. Let every kid adopt him us a model. The Progressive Farmer, Col. Polk's paper, has been very much improved in more ways than one. He is doing good serrice for the farmers. The Samoan difficulty may prove a large one, but the King's salary is not equal to a boot-black'6 pay ; it is only $20 per month -part cocoa- nuts at that. The Ohio and Western Coal and Iron Company have made an assign ment It ;s remarkable Etange! Had the election result been other than it is, you would then have known the cause Cleveland. From the North and the West conies the cry, "Hard Times." They should not embarrass the incoming administration. It is to be hoped that we in the South shall escape this calamity during the next four years. WASHIXCTOX I.CTTER. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 25, 1889. Senator Daniels in a speech op posing the meddling Southern elec tion investigation resolution offered liy Senator Hoar, which the Repub licans have determined in ca.icus to pass, told the Republicans some truths which they will do well to heed. He reminded them that State tights, which they want to violate, had elected Benjamin Harrison Pre sident aud recalled the Republican party to'power, while a majority of 1)4, 001 voters had cast their suffrages in favor of G rover Cleveland. The Siepublican party owed a debt to Slate rights for its incoming Presi dent, aud the country owed a debt to State rights for the domestic tranquility which hailed his com ing. The Virginia Seuator then allud ed to the charges of bribery in New York during the recent election ; to i he purchase of voters in Indiana in "blocks of five," and to the colo nization of aliens in West Va, as tvell as to the counter charges made by the Republicans, lie asked what a pandemonium, what a terrible suspense, what a paralysis of busi ness would have followed had not State lights exercised their conser vative and healing sway. Gen. Har rison's title of President, which hail been sealed and given to him, was not. jriver. to him by a nation, or by i majority of its people, but by sov ereign States, which had commis sioned him its their Chief Magis trate. State rights held the ladder for Benjamin Harrison to ascend he I'residenlial chair, had given the ?.euaiors meir prerogatives, ana Intel mica uie. uepuuiicau party out 01 the Slough of Despond and brought it within sight of the goal of its de sires. The Senator referred to the old axioln about praising the bridge that carried one safely across the stream. And now that the States rights bridges, had carried the Republican parly safe'y over the turbulent stream of conflict, it was meet that party confess that after all it was a pretty good bridge. That Republi can would be an ingrnte who woidd turn back and destroy what had j ,U"U1 hini and his partv so much I j,(,0,j. It w11(1 le jnieeQ as(oHIKi. ! ius if New Knirlaud Senators slu.nld unite to break it down. In conclusion Mr. Daniels said : I w-:.s mum! a-l,,,, I r 1 v." i Ua.'s resolution, gravely retjuin i the N-nato in pnt..r into ,., ;..,.,.;,..! an um'iirv ot the election of members of tht s of toe ii .... i. . . . . uoie oi representatives. Jt any-, cii.r..n..4..l I 4 1 . i. . . .-uggvsivt, i am ut a 10 cotljec-j'' uire w nut mat thing us" ' uruiiiui uiiieuoi i n. or .lOft I. :irt. burn, as his friends here call him, has piven liillv fM.-.r.llr.r. ,..... terference of Senator Faulkner he might hare gotten a severe thrash- ing. The trouble took place in a committee room of ihe Senate and was caused by a report which Chan dler had made reflecting on Secre tary Vilas and ex-IndiauCommission-er Atkins. The Kentucky Senator questioned the facts stated in the re port and asked where Chandler got his information. Chandler became indignant and said he did not pro pose to be bulldoaed by an ex-slave-driver. This enraged Blackburn who reached across the desk catch ing Chandler by the ear and raising him up in the air as though he in tended to give him a spanking with the othe' hand. At this stage Mr. Faulkner got his arm around Black burn aud Chandler was i el eased from his perilous posit. on. Very appropriately on Washing ton's birthday, the President signed the bill admitting the States of North aud South Dakota, Montana, and Washington into the Union. liepresentatives Cox and Springer have received many letters and tele gram? thanking them for "their per sistant efforts in behalf of the bill. Genial "old Rosy," General Rose crans, is now on the retired list of the Army with the rank of brigadier general, the bill to that effect having passed both Houses aud been signed by the President In passing the Senate bill pen sioning the widow of Gen. Sheridan, the House reduced the amount from $3,500 to $2,500 per. year. The Sen ate has refused the amendment and the bill has gone to a conference committee. Another nctor in the Garfield tragedy is dead. This time it is Dr. Bliss, the physician who had charge of the case. The Republican politicians here are all on the qui vive. Harrison is expected to arrive to-morrow and Morton the next- day. Ten thousand people, the largest crowd ever in the White House on one evening, attended the last pub lie r-rceptiun of President and Mrs. Cleveland. tiKTTIXG READY TO AI.IVK. RE BIRlF.n Chicago Tribune. . "I propose," t-aid Dr. Tanner, the faster, "to so discipline my body and mind that I can take upon myself at volition a trance state, and while in tl is condition be'.uried. I shall re main in the grave four weeks, then be disinterred and, I belie-e. resus- All T -11 i t rl-l cit-uui. imiKssiDie . o: i lie Kast Indian priests have successful Iv demonstrated for centuries that il can be done. The study I have given this subject has revealed much to me. One of the principal acts is to throw the tongue back in'o tin gullet and cause a change of tin circulation of the blood, so that it resumes the conditions of the pre natal state. 'In that state there is no respira tion : tho body thus becomes air tight; it is as if hermetically sealed. nd the valves of the heart art changed to a condition similar to the position occupied in the unborn child. This is but one of the so erets I have learned ; but to ascer tain them I have studied every book upon the subject, although none contained many ravsxf lijrht. I have killed scores of raccoons, opossums bears, and other hibernating animals when in their winter's sleep, and dissected them to learn the changes of the organs while in this lethargic state. For years I have uieted to gain all the strength possible foi ihi great achievement. I am now prepared to to say that but a com paratively short time will elapse bt- fore I will announce that I am ready for the undertaking." r.nd before the. fnnr woi.t-s urn U1, this (.ral)k wiU . hah. ;(r v, i PLATER M1III PILLS. Salisbury, K". C, Feb. 14. This evening as a lit He daught er of Mr. J. W. Davis was at Mr. Eugene Johnson's at play with Mr. Johnson's little daughter (both between three and four years old) they in sport began to play sick and gave each other pills. The pills turned out to be one twentieth of a grain of strych nine pills that Mrs. Johnson had been' taking and had set away on the mantel.. Soon both children began to get sick. i and before the doctors eonld J-r,t to them to give assistance ! Mr Johnson's daughter died, ! Antidotes were given the oth- icr cnua ami it ra ied pnonn to tell what had been done. i.'!,.,. a . ; , i j o uuc-ioia are hi auenuanee on th rMll lwif ! 7 u "Ul '-;oiiiat; hope of saving it GUARD AGAINST TILE STRIKE And always have a bottls of Ackers 1 Knglinh Peiuedj in the ho.itf., yUi l 11 Xl1 1 11 i lie no .;;-., i oil j I'ii-. i.li O, ,1 : i I. . I ZtviC.'r-Z',. i m" " " li V1' 3 ! cfiiitrn niv risff? irif:F T-.r j "B, t t One dose is a prevttlive and a f-w j STATE NEWS. Forsyth wants a new court house. High Point is to have a can niiig factory. Durham has an Alliance To bacco Warehouse. Charlotte had 4 deaths with in 24 hours1 last week. Thomasville Female College is to be moved to High Point. Shelby clainia to have a gan der 72 years old that is lively yet. A. K. K. is being built from Trinity College to High Point. Winston lias a population of 9,000 but has only two policemen Col. Dockcry expects the appointment of Consul Gene ral to London. Dr. J. J. Mott has visited Gen. Harrison by special in vitation, it is said. "Wilnilnyjton has subcribed $150,000 to the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Kailroail. One hundred negroes went through Charlotte on Tues day bound for Arkansas. The Star Mills of Charlotte, are to be iitted up with new roller process machinery. A physician of Oxford N. C set a broken leg for a canary, and received therefor 2f. There are five young men at the University of N. C. that expect to be Missionaries. Charlotte packed a 2210 lb. baleof cotton last week, said to be the largest on record. Tumble is expected in l?o berson county from the de scendants of the Lowcry gang. The Catawba people are having a lively time about the county seat. Conover wants it. The annual celebration of the buttle of Guilford Court House will take place on May 5tli: v Dr. J. 15. Hunter, n promi nent physician of Gaston Co. died at Mt. Holly a few days ago. There were seven deaths in one month in the. family of Mr. E. E. Simmons of Cleveland county. The firemen's fair held at Greensboro last week was very successful. About $'3.0. 00 was realized. Mr. Jas. A. Hobinson, for merly of the Charlotte Chrou icle, is to start a new daily in Durh m. The grocers of Charlotte have formed an association for protection against bad creditors. A negro was killed bv a L-ain on the V. N. C. II. II. last week. Ib off the track. would not get Some white men attended a negro dance near Murphy 2. C. A row occurred, and two white men' were killed. nA double negro woman pass ed tliroughCharlotte sometime ago. She had two perfect heads, four legs and one body. Shelby, N. C, Feb. 25. Win. Ilenson, a young man living three miles from here, was fatally shot lal Saturday Maj. Dowd has declared .not her dividend of 10 per cent on the State National liank. I Ins makes 40 cent so far. per Mr. ("f. W. Jones, of Cataw ba was awarded 8lo00 dama ges against the town of States ville for falling into a hole on Main Street last fall. J. B. Connelly's fine resi dence in Statesville -was recent ly sold under execution and bought by his bondsmen for the. debt and cost, GO'.,00. A bill passed the House to incorporate the'State Farmers' Alliance and its Sub-Alliances, of which there are to-day considerably over 1,500 in existence. 100 years ago the University of N. C. was chartered by the Legislature. The centennial j anniversary or its birth will be celebrated on the fth of June, during commencement week Kinston Free Press. A party of six old veterans of the late war, from Boston, were in this county last. week. They spent a day at White Hall and a day here, looking over the old bat tle ground where they fought under Gen. Foster: ,1 '1 1 I r A wj- CllilUjeU )t V-iiai'leS: morris,. W HO lives -three miles ! 111 not'c U., were burned to death yesterday. thf-' lock- 11 Ti.rout and Luiig troutrCnHmj ttle ctilIdren in the house. ,-opmg Cough and Colds. V.'el XT" llEESS" N. C. EXPERIMENT STATIOX. RALKion, N. 0., Feb. "25th, '89. Bulletin No. 62 of the Experi ment Station will be issued during the present week, and will contain analyses of all fertilizers sampled by the official inspectors during Jan. and Feb., 1889, This list is issued nearly three weeks earlier than ever before, and will embrace analyses of near all the licensed brands of fer tilizers as far as is possible to pro cure samples. The valuations for this season are higher than for last year, owing to the fact of an advancement in price of all ingredients composing fertili zers so far as is known indepen dent of each other, and are : For avail able -Phosphoric acid 7c. per pound against 0c. for last year, Ammonia 17c. against J.5c, and Gc. for Potash against 5c. for last year. These val uations are for the raw ingredients composing t he fertilizers after cost of mixing, bagging, handling &c, is added. The relative commercial value of the fertilizers therefore re present approximately the price at which the fertilizer can be bought at the ports in small lots under live tons for cash. Of course at inter ior points freight charges must be added to seaboard valuations. Bulletin 63 will contain also a re vised and correct list of all brands of fertilizers for sale in the State, to gether with date of expiration of each license ; also regulations in re gard to the fertili ser control, and othe." matters pertaining thereto with which the farmers and dealers should become more fully acquaint ed. Write to the experiment Station for bulletin No. C2. II. H. Battle, Director. THE IUS.V1I NWAM1 'AXAL. It is unnecessary to detail the immense usefulness to the government of such a secure and protected harbor for onr ships ofwar in time of convict with a foreign enemy as the North Carolina sounds would afford, if made accessible through the Dismal Swamp Canal. That is better known to Mr. Kduutnds than to onr- :elf. In the development of the fertile region of country adjacent to the . sound and rivers of North Carolina by increasing the facilities of commerce the immense benefit cannot be too hiirhlv estimat ed. AWAY Oil' HIS l'OST. One night last week a for eign soldier stopped at Mr Drake's hotel. He was dress- 'd in full uniform of the French army, and told some .of our citizens that he had de serted his regiment, which is noX on duty in t lie city of AlsrieYs in North Africa. His knowledgXpf the Knglish lan jniairo was sk scanty tbat it was with greatVHfiiejilty that lie could be understood. He said that he was making lii. way out to the cityVof New Orleans, where lie cotrid find a l'leneii noiiulation. Ccuum- hus Record. a jhstessim; cask and HAl'l'V CUKK. For over a yer.r I have had a lireaking out on my leg, which trou bled me so bad I could not walk, leg badiy swelled, of a purple color, .villi eiuptions so bad that blood would ooze out if I bore my weight m it. 1 was recommended to trv Clarke'j Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure, which I have done. i' ieg is now well and I can walk two miles on it without any trouble." Signed, "A. D. Hayward"." Clarke's Flax Sonp makes the skin soft and prevents chapping. Skin ;.'ure 1.00. Soap 25 cents. For a!e at Fetzer's drug store. tiOOD ADVICE, SHOWING Sl'LT. IlE- Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives testimony: "My wifo had Catarrh twenty-five y-ars ; suffered severely for six years before she began to use your remedy. Unable to breathe except through the month; in a mo.st critical condition. Tried everything without relief, when Dr. Streeter advised her to buy Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure. Relief followed immediately. She continued to use it until she is now entirely cured. Her health ha not been so good in many yeara." Price $1.00. Wash the Baby with Clarke's Flax Soap. 25 cents. Y..:i will fiinl the Flax remedies now or. haiiu a I IVlzer't; drug store. 'iii-.iii:i;i ;n Siu-elj i'ure.l. To tuk Epitok t'icaso inform . your re..der ili it I b:v a oitiv. i iviuvdy for the above tsaraed di;i a.. ; I'' its :i!:'.i.-'y u.se thou.-'ands of horn.. ' h-SS "yit-.i h--.i LeOM peniUiiieiit l .' cuivd. I t-ha'i Ije glad to send i , I res of :n v- lvmedy flee t:j a::v of. voiir rc-sdt rs wl o-h ive con!nrjtiofi j if i!. y vill S'.-iid iiic their aiid v'hjlL otiice atUlreis. e.pl':.o i Respect ful Iv, T. A. SLOCU'M, M. v 1S1 Pcar.i st., .New York. ARE YOU SKEPTICAL? If ho vce uill cnr.visu- f1' , ('1 r icemev for tho-' 'rl uPtVf i oih.r j TO THE RETAILT1DE: Me have added a full line of Staple .Dry hi Iki d Eats lo our stock'. EVERY THING, besides heing new, was bought at the lowest cash prices, and we guar antee to sell you as cheap, and, many things-cheaper, than you canbuy elsewhere Our rule is to buy in lurge quantities aud pay the cash dawn, as soon as they come in the house, :narkthcni at a small proit, and sell for CASH. WE (iUARANTKK PHI ECS OX SALT, SIIIUTIXG AND PEA IDE, TO HE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. TO TllE 1 m Otir vjiolesale business has been very successful, and - we thank our friends and ensto mers for kind words of en couragement and liberal or ders. Our stock is larger than ever, and our IB Lower, Save time and trouble or dering your goods when you can do as well in Concord. IVE OF FEE: 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil, L ' " White Hose Flour, Vl T .7.. i 1.. s JoSuYQsof Coffee, Jo C((scsFotash, 100 " CannX&Coods, of) Boxes of Tobacco, oO Thousand Cimretts, 2oO Kegs of Fou JoO Fags of Shot, oO ('(fxe if .Matches, 100,000 Fa per Sacks, ? We have the Agency for the iiliire United Oil Co, and keep till grades of Oil in stock. ALSO THi: AttFXCV FOIl When in (oncord. will bo pleased to have you call. PATTERSON'S, MI IS NOW AGENT JTOR CHICKERING PIANOS. AllION PIANOS. BENT PIANOS. Mathusliek Pianos, NASON AND .HAMLIN PIANOS. Tf 'JTERLOO ORGANS. PACKARD OQCU1NS. MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS. AT LOW PRICES ON EASY TERMS. Write uie for prices before buying. The LARGEST STOCK OF. FURNITURE IN THE STATE. E. M. Andrews, THERE NOW! "STIES HEGLER & MOTLEY IlaTe rnoTtcI into that spacious Pliifer Store Room and now have it ram med, erammetl and jammed with a big stock cf General .Merchandise. DRY GOODS ean Ic bouerbt at prices tttt would bring a grin to th iuuc uj iu HuugieBi man. HiSpeciatiy it usay that our large stoch. of Boots and Shoes' nil;! TIatti ami Cans will Ivo- crCA t g.as-sv.are woodenwaie ami willow ware, trunks, valisea and gripsacks at rOS .V-3?? anf, a ''P. top pair of pants, a good shirt, cufTs and collars to suit, right thar and by the way we Lave a few suits of ready made clothing which can be bought for a mere song. Some first-class plush window curtain goods vou may buy for 25c Oil clotlis, sheetings and plaids always on hand As for oar line of GKRO CEBIES we deal in sugar, coffee, molasses, flour, bacon, meal, ship stuff, corn oats, peas, all kinds of canned goods, fruits, nuts and candies, etc. If you want something nice just try our .pin money pickles. Our N. O. molasses at 65c. Oh yes, we have cotton cards and bunch yam tooand some Hardware. All this Lisr stock must be sold so purchase. Don t fail to com and see us. We can and will plea3e you. As for tobacco, cigars and snuff we have the qualities and quantity to suit everybody. Funnel s, if vou have any produce to sdl for cash or barter give us a chance at it. luauKlul HespeetfuHv, Don't forget the place,' Phifers old 'T s. -fo)- There jras a man in our town, I And he was wondrous wise, 1 He opened up a little Candy Shop, But he forgot to advertise- And what was the result? 50,000 PI! DROPf Drugs and medicines "for every ill 4hat flesh is" heir to" -A CAR LOAD OK NES! I PATENT MEDICINES P 'I o 00,000 ounces of Grass 1 READ llll Tho cifn cm find Joans and Cassi ltieres, Hats aud Caps, and SUCH a FIVE MILLIONS OF, stock of Ucotsard Shoe. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS AT TWO I j AND A. HALF j G0'XG 210, CENTS A i PAPER- Medicines almost given . away for domestic animals -such as flies, fleas, rats'. and mice, roaches, cats, dogs, pigs, chickens, cattle and horses! ; The compounding .of Physi cians' prescriptions a special ty. 11 Gibson's Dif Store, ; initilfuiiher notice- mm Charlotte, N. C. f K,1 . 1 i. as to make room for our almost dailv to all for former patronage we are HEGLER & MOTLEY. Stand New Goods OX ALMOST EVERY TRAIN. And you might as well try to stop a "Cyclone' as to stop customers from going c the cAM,R'JUMfir Because there the Ladies C:id a compiele iie of ress G-cods (with teimmixgs to matlk; : and at the most reasonable prices of i ANY HOUSE IN TOWN. 1 Ifnriy up, only a little of that "TJf'K i'OFFEE" left, and our NEW ORLEANS BIO LASSES, new crop, cheapest ever solc! iu BELL & SIMS, Ktrawic Xlgl;lllO REGULATORS OF PRICES PILEH, in " For sale at Fetzet's Ding Stores ST1LLTHEY COM! 5 84 rsETf?!Pfew