North Carolina Newspapers

31 The - Standard. - Standard. W r : Y t ts m TANDARD. '-V1. I U ' Li U ki d 1 . U II J i VGOOD-JOB-WORK 1 l F PK1NT3 THE THAT IS JVWS For 1 Year Send us 1 Dollan A". AT LIVING PRIOKS. Give ne a Trial. VOLX NO. 339. CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27 1898. WHOLE NO 499 r' I The A BKLF-MADK MAN. Nome Point of Bnperiuleudout Co ble's Life Mvutaoned by One Who Hh Knowu Illiu From Bojliood. The following complimentary ar tide appeared in the last ieeue of the Textile Exoelsior, written by one who has known Superintendent Coble from in boyhood days : "Although North Carolina hae been dubbed Rip Van Winkle, the baa forged lo the front, as a Boutb em manufacturing State. . ; Under tbe new regime of affurs eiDoe the war her sons have turned their at tention to other things bofeide tbe farm, and today thin poke-easy State stands second in, no ruber of spindles in. the South. Not only have her men of means invested in mills and mill machinery, but her young men, without capital, with brawn and brain, have worked their way onward and upward. "AmoDg those who deserve roer tion is Robert F Coblo, now super intendent of the OJell Mills, Con cord, N. C. As a spinner boy, Mr. Coble b?gan his mill career at Na omi Falls, in Randolph couny, when not more than twelve year old. A widowed mother and three sisters were dependent, to a certain extent, upon his labor. In the year 1884 he came to Concord and entered tbe weaving department of tbe OJell mill. Two years lator be wa? promoted to the position of loom fixer. His attention to duty made him a favorite with the own ers, and from time to time promo tions came unasked for until at laEt -he was made overseer of No. 4 mill with its 1,000 looms. This position he has held with credit to himself and profit to his employers until the resignation of F L Rob bins made vacant the eopnrintend enoy. Oj Sept. 1, 18C8 he entered upan tntWesf" duty assigned him. Tbe tourteen yeiirs of eervico under the Mesar.--. 0 ctt'Tias b-sea a suc cess fiuancially to Mr. Coble. II has accumulated property and en joyed life atgood naturod people can. Ha wears his thirty years of Me grace! ua? and bas tbe un bounded confidence of his em ployers and tbe reppect of the Lands under him "De Witt " Tlie ninNlonnry Tea Frlilj Alum. A go icl large crowd attended tb? missionary tea given at the elegant borne of Judge Montgomery Fridav eight, and it was an evening to bi enjoyed by all present. The au dienco was treated to some readingp, recitations and music. A bountiful supper w.is served later in the eveniog. Suspending iu tie center of the ball was a bisket to receive con tributions from the attendants, the amount being left to the giv;-r. For OvorFilijr Year Mrs. Wins'ow's Soothing Syrap ha3 been used for ov -r fifty yus by millions of mothers for their child ren while teething, vr;;n perfect sjc. cess. It eoothea the child, tofUthr the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tbe beat remedy for Diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer imtucdiiitcly. Suld by druggists in eery part of tbe world, Twtutv-fiye cents a bottle, Bosurc and ask for "Mrs Hinslows bootl it-g Syrup." and take no otter kind The best manner of avengirg ou; selves is by not resembling him whim bai injured us. Jane Por ter. Mothers! Tnn discom forts and dangers of , 1 .1 l. . v be almost en- tirelv avoided. Wine of Cardui sr Au pectant moth- V: . j er. It give vy -i y t etotbegeti ltolorgans.and puis morn iu condition to do thett work perfectly. That tflakes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hasten recovery after child-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. MtELREt? has also brought happiness to thousands of bouies barren for !rnrs. A few doses often brings oy to loving hearts that long or a &azing baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. AU druggists sell Wiua of Cardui. fi .oo per bottic Pir 4rte In chaos rwreHnit spofiltl dlroctl ns. a-llrfn-'. irlirlnr eymrtcimi. Ihd Liol'ts' Advisory Dalidrtmodt,'1 The CJ.i.tUixtf Modiclne Co, Ctultl noosm. 1 SUA. Hrs. IOOI3A PAI S, of Jefferson, Os,, nym "Wtinn I flrrt looX Wins of Cardui w hd bwn married three yean, tut ould not have any children. Nlns pionthi later 1 had a fine girl mbj." t Jte-r I ! I LE iTURKfl LEAVER In MeiirrlilDV Information for XcwS' npr Had nairnslno Article. Professor Ingram, the American journalist and leo'tmr. left ytster day for an ix'rnled trip drouth the aooibern part of Mexico au along the Pac.fio coist, where expects to find n?w fields of mfor .nation which. ha intends to work op for a number of papers in th Cnittd S.atc-8. Profjbsor Irjgram delivered a most interegtire lectnre 10 the school of the Triuit; Mttbo ditt Church en Tuesday afternoon UiSBuljct was Australia, and be spoke of the Ibuds, fbra and vege table kingdom of the antipodes. Before returning to tbe United States tbe ProfiSior will ascend Ho Popocatepetl.Tolnca atdOr riba vol canoes in search of information for a magesine article, which he is pre paring on the tutj ct of the great volcanoes of the orld. Mexican Herald. Aft OTHER ONE Chillier From the Mepubllcna Party to tba llemoorRU After Iblrly Yeara. 8uob news as tbe following taken from the Raleigh correspondent to the News and Courier, and which appears in tbe Raleigh papers is si rv mush gratifying indeed : "Col. A W Shoffar, of E.leigb, re cently postmtster, and holding other offices as a leading Republican for tbe last 30 jears, will vote tbe l)em ocratic ticket this year, as he told me today the first one he ever voted m his life. Col. Shaff .r ;s a New York ui"n bv birth, en ex-Union soldier and a Republican from principle on national issues. Hut be ar.js be ran not coneoirntioi e!y vf te fr the fusioniss this yar, re prctentirg whst iley du tiffro domination. As a g ocd citizen to owes it ta the community, be tbit.ke, o vote with the Dimcerati for the restoration of honret and decent government. The Merenth Will Krniniu l JarkHon Tllle for tlie l're it.' Washington, Oji. 18 Tbe proba bilities are that tbe Seventh Army Corps will not move to S.-t vannah for some time, nor until complete arrangements have been made fr the camp there. At prus ent the nrrny i.nthoritiee ere loc.ktu;; to t'ne construct o of a sewer, se curir g a water supp'y r-nd makin,' tbe camp as abpo'titcly perfect ns do.-s ble for occupation by the troops. It' "Hello Snllabury" Sow. Ou Wednesday nfternoon Mr. E ' Ueiiii, wbo is mani'gi'r vf the t(le pbonn ejstcm at S.iiebnry, called up The Standard after getting the line ronnr-ced with tia. The l;ne cf course was not as dietincl a? i'. will be a little later. We now hive coniieo'ion with several points in Rowan ccunty, alto stations along t he Yadkin road down to Norwood. After adjusting the lines, more per fectiy it is hnpt-d 'o give the public a icot't excellent telephone "jBtcm. Another ronvlot Eitrnes. Oq Wednesday night at a i rally bour cnn of the convic's on the ohain gng bade fun-well to th- ligbtgnird. Py Borne treats lie ot the r-tyx kle kma and supoiel' d in rraw'i' g rut frDm under the tent itbout leing detccttd. Nothing bujet tier heard from him. His nsnie, us he has alwevs given if, is J U O.e. lie waa put on the chain gang for stealing some clothing from some one sever.il miles above town . Tbo Fnets Slahe a Very Dlffereut MUOHIIlff. Mr. J N Price siid iu bis speech h-ire that negro jurors h.d served iu the jury box in U .ton county nnder a Democratic adtuiniS.'raiion. That's where Jim blew out the gas again. .We happen to kuow uboul that business. It w f riunns a court be a by Judge 5Korr, a Republican. He ordered Mr. llmau Prebinr, then d' puty sheriH, to call some tie gro-s into the j-irj box Mr. Pres lar did not do i', whereupon tbe judge himself ordered 8"uie black men to take a a's la tbe box. That is a E&mple of about all their ca?ee where they say Democrats put ne groes into oflioe. Monroe Journal, Vail n Unit. A very diegra'eful thiDg occurred on our street Thurs'lay night, when two ue-ro women passed sev eral young'ladios of our town and never even MerpC'l to one side. de of tbe white ladios rematked that the ne groes seemed to want to walk over theoi, to which the negro women replied that thoy would if tbey got in Ihtir way, DY. It Moms to Look at the Huliject WltL he Mind's I.ye In All of Its Kel tlons Ihe rtiudenl's Ten Command ments. Clostly related tff tha refitation and to scboo! incentives, top'ce which 1 have already diicu.-.eed, i tl e subjeo of etudy . Comp:sjre dtflne3 teaching ae 'ViuBUg the pupil to study." Tbe purpose of incentives is to Ciuse the child to study. Tbe purpoie of the reoitation is to find out what and how tboroughs ly be bis studied. Study h its :rue sense means nv re than to investis g-ite and had out. It uieacB to bring all the powers of the soul to itar upon tbe subject under con sideration, to look at it with tbe mind a eve in sll of its relations and in all of its bearings. It means to exercise the powers of observation of memory, of imagination and es pecially of reasoning btody is tha key that unlocks the stores of knowledge It is tbe maeio wand that calls forth tbe hidden powers of nature It is the philosopher s stone tha changes the most common materials into gold There is a great d ffereno between the teima pupil" and 'studeut. To be a pupil means to ha a boy or girl ui uer tbe direction of teacher. To be a student means to be eager to learn . It implies a de. dire for knowledge and a willingness to work Under tie proper circumstances ind with due encouragement almost any pnpil may become a student lint things do not come about by chance. Children need to be taught how to otudy. I have observed that when children do veil at school it is nan ally bec iuse there is a good mother, a good, aunt or a good somebody else at home who encourages them and who sees flat they give their time and attention to their lessons. There are a few aids to study tha every child should ha,e. Ulb ot tbcee is a dictionary. We always have a sense of raped for the home where we see the Bible and a dictionary, Tbey stand for morality and intclh; ei ce. E try pupil ebould have a dictionary and ho&lu b-3 trained to the habit of unng n. ti-ii'v frequently leaeous are not utders toa became ibe welds are not understood. Maps and books of rif-recce are ueiful belpo also. It is un excellent ldra fcr the stu dent to keep a note-book of his own The habit of making note of itnrors nnt ihings is invaluable to any one. Here 1 may i it do n a few hints iu the nit.jfct if s'udy, which, be cnu.e tl tlicir importance, I may erru The h-xuDESi's Tlk Cohstand, 1IENT3. 1. 'ihu-ici mud, be Cider and comfort. As t: e plant cin no: row with- ut varnuh i;nd sunBbin''. neither an ou ill J U.ll.d uO 1!8 bitli t(fk in io.i urd disorder. Tho study ro-uii eii 'Uiu ne Kept warm, wetl euiiiattd, and v ell lighted. D-feotive fjo-igbt often binders pu upiia lu their ellor's to utudy and lube. 8 become necvsary. Parents id ttncV-re thou d rec to this. 2 O'ju.-entration of mind is nec- eai y to study . Tins concentration may come fiom ntereet but tor toe mot part it hou'd roine froai wilKtowerand rom a s nae of duty. It is not a Ojd idea to study only lose tb'ng) that we like to study, he studies tbut we like the leas' tnii? b.; Lul- beet lor ns in the end. loo many people give way to their k.SKtid dislikes and hence nivr ive well aDd syuiuielricft'ly devei opal minds. We ask chilJren how hey li!e their t- acuer, just as if liking w-'ie a true criterion of the -acne-'' Okie cyand worth. '1'he el le .cjer is not a!wty tne one o is brut likid. Children nerd to tRUfht to do many thingn 1st Lhty do not particularly lik? t) do 3 lucre e-tuet Lo a regular aud Dnt'e 'iitie for study. A htif hour giveu regularly caoh iv to n s' udy wi 1 accomplish mucb more in a term than two hours a day iven irregularly. Tbe goid itcdtnt will bare a pros rum of study periods as welt as of recitatiou perioJs. 4. Learn to study a'oao. Too many child i en are n ibe habil nf get ing tlnii lessens rut together. Tbey ,.0 in flicks, gossip, chew tiiin, crai k nets aid eat cauuy, ty.d c ne- up i lie nixt day without tbeir 1- eons. Tbe habit of Belf re'iance is de jtriyeJ t j this kind of work. We iiut luj.i ai d woiu n who can think nnd d'C tie for thtuidelvcs, aud wto, hei:r:-itUd in like, will not be running from house to bouse to aEk their neighbor's advice. 6 11- et by a change of subject or f position . Tnere is no doubt but that "much study ia wearisome to the fltsh." It creit'on of some sort is ntC'Saarj for everyone, but a change of sub-j-O", from seienCH to literature, from geometry to history, Is ofien as good at a rest. Bryant oou'd do bis best nudy while etrollirg in the woods or walking to aud fro in his room. 0. Muster each point as jou go. Getting a leseon is like shoveling coil. Von make most progress when you g .t down to the bottom and take everything "clean as jou go." 7. S udy tJ retain. Mai utility said bis mind waa like a t-ir-barrel. It retained everything that came into it. No doubt be THE SUBJECT OF made it so by his habit of careful study. If we study for the purpose of re c'tirg r.c!y,tthe mind will becotm like a sieve, or like a magnet that bas loat us power. 8. Study to express what yon learn. A lesson is not really mastered till we have thought it over in our own words and decided how we will tell it or express it when called npon to reci te . 9 Bs careful to use the ''scraps of time." While doing the chores or walk ing op street the mind may be en gaged in thiLkicg of something use ful. fciome men were once making win dows for a cathedral. One of them gathered up all tbe bits of glass that ibe other workmen threw away and from these be made the most b suti ful window of tbe whole structure. Two laborers at tbe Mt. Clair car shops, Baltimore, each bad an hoo of spare time at noon. One of them speut the time every day for a year in teaching a little floe to stand on its haunches and leap over a stick. xne other man spent tne same time in working with a band-saw and before tbe close of tbe year in vented and patented a saw tbal made bim wealthy. 10 Study to assimilate what is read. . We should get something out of wbat we study that will make stronger and better. The facts of science, of biography, of history are not enough of themselves. From tbem we ought to get inspiration to do something and to be something in lire. 1'eopie wbo are educated ought to be better aud more helpful than those who are not educated. Trne education ought to teach ns to pray the prayer of Booratea, "Urant, O merciful gods, that I may be beanti ful within!" It ought to teach ns to pray the prayer of the Orea Teacher, "Forgive ns our trespasses as we forgive tboee who trespasi italnet ns. It ocght to teach us to pray the praver of tbe poet wbo said : leach me tr reel another a woe, To bide the f nits I see : h That mercy I to others thow, That mercy fl ow to me!1 P. S. COLER, Sup't. VOTES GAINED lor Sir. (ileitis Ity Ibe Speaking 1 here "ionie Bnlldlns; Colng- On The Nontherns liroshPiiNliersrtiere A Music Koom Added. China Grove, Oat. 20. Mrs Crowell of Charlotte, is visiting her mothor. Miss Ida Ross spent several day with her brothers, Mesirs, Tom and Charles, this week. Mr. Moody of Moody Bros, is holding a musical convention in St. Maiks church. lie will give a pubs lie oonoert Saturday night, assisted by bis father and brother. We thick bis instruction will increase the ins trr. st in our church music. Mrs. W Kimball is again at heme cftcr spending two mouths with her daughter, Mrs. Orercash, at Swan. nai.oa, N. 0. ''In tbe Ltnd of the Sky." Messrs Kluitz and Caldwell spoke n our town last night to a good crowd. Mucb interest was mani fet ted and Mr. Klnttz certainly gained votes in China Urove town ship. Mr. lUmeaar, of Lincolnton, N , visited his sister Miss Bessie, tbiij week. Telegraph operator C J Kimball, who bus bren relieving operators at Air Line Juction, Coaoord, Greers, S. 0 , and Gastonia, N, tl., is back at IjH old plaoe in tbe office here. Mr. D II Milton, cf Keidsville, is visiting bis son, K II Milton, engi neer for Pattenon Manufacturing Company, and who bas been quite sick, but is now convalescent Mr. V L Correll ia building a beautiful residence for Key. A Shu. leuberger near tbe Lutheran par- (onage. Mr. J G Bitcbie has just com pleted a nice residence for Mr. G II Lipe nnd Is now building a house for Mr. Vauce Miller, a student of North Carolina College. " Vance. is going to be ready wh n be gets through at school. The Southern has treated our de pot to a fresh ooat cf paint and obunged tbe color, which is a d cidtd improyement. Agtnt" Tbom appears to be very proud of the "fixs up" given him. Prof. Wright h is added a music room, wbioh was very mucb needed and is a decide! improvement Paul. n rai Overman, orNullsbnry, Honored Mrh W II Ovc-iman, of Salisbu ry, baB been elected a delegate to go to Hot Springs, Ark., to represent five of the chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy to be beld there ou Nov. Oth. This is quite an honor to Mrs. Overman. A man convinced against his will uff.cts the same opinion still. Ste defenders of tbe fusion record. in Discussion KLUTTZ MAKES AN EXCEP- TIOiNALCJ STRONG SPEECH NOT FILLED WITH ABUSE. h. nid xotEns nioonfo Belittle or Timde ui opponent caidweii H .Np.eeujmm.4r-ii .r T.not.n.. PenMentl.rr Report Given Tbe standard. The discussion in Concord Thursday, th 20th, was decidedly interesting. Hon. Theo. Klnttz opened the dis enssioa in bis usually graceful style, His splendid bearing, bis pleasing, manly voice, ha clever logic and that earnest zeal that emanates from the conviction of an honest, patriotic citizen make bim a hero in the de- fense of a cause that commends itself to him. After pleasant references to bis canvass with his competitor he dived into the issues now before us. He said that two years ago we were contending for more currency that we hoped would oome through "16 to 1" free coinage. Tbe Re The cry rf Democratic diofran publioan administration had enooor- chiBemeni, he said, was proven vuin aged some bops for bl-metalism but had proved disappointing. He took little stock in charging low prices to the administration but that political capital had been made out of It. The low prices were charged np to Mr. Cleveland and many good men had left the Democra'ic party on account of it. They should come back now, as going to tbe other par- ty bad cot made it an; better, rather worse. He criticised the present adminis- tration for issuing bonds too freely and piling up more money in the treasury than the exigencies demand - ed and thereby withdrawing large sums of money from circulation, To this be attributed much of the depression of prices. He reminded the fnsionista that before they got into power the clauior was for a reduction of taxes and salaries of omcers. Ue wished any one in tbs audience would teli him whose salary had been reduced, ue would. like to know whose burs dens of taxation had been lightened, One ot tbe Mrst things that the fu- sion legislature tried to do was to raisetsxes to 4b cents on the $100 when Demoorats had never made it more than 41 1 3. In this the fu sionists failed from through ignor ance or overlooking the fact that the proportion with the poll was lott. Democrats tbongbta man's return of bis property on oath as to value should be sacredly regarded, but tbe fusion legislature had created an qaallzttion board that added to the valuation of live stock, etc, in Row an county $43,000. This was a burden on a great many men who bad nothing else to be taxed. In Hal Ayer's language it was getting after the "one gallus" man . Democrats had run the govern ment without laying hands on the dead, but nuder fusion laws tbe tax collector takes bis part of the dead man's estate before tbe widow or tbe orphan is provided for. Lawyercratio was tbe approbrions ame by which the Democratic party was called bat under D?mocratic rule it a man .wanted a deed made out and bis menu, tbe Jiiq, or any one else made it for him for 25 oenia or any other little sum it was nubody's business, but this party thai criea lawyercratio aoes not allow a friend, to make out a deed and acoept . , . rT j $5 tax the same as a lawyer. Under DemooratM law no man was forbid den a decent burial but now bodies nclaimed and unprovided for at houses of publio charity are to be turned over to the me leal institu tions on pain of penalty for refusal. Tbe charge had been freely made that Democrats had squandered money on j bs for public printing ul instead of any improvement ii too was made worse anil $13,300 a? fra dnlenily gotten ou the public printing. Tieasurer Worth is now sueing for it. Muoh fuss bad been made about ha Anson penitentiary farm's rent 1 at too high a price but the ory it ushed by the splendid profi's. oo. R Smith was charged with crime by his own party aid outht to bs wearing stripes if as bad as Gov. linoacll anirl or. Ml arao nnt u, oharae of the institution esneoialh designed for the former. He said a report was due from the penitentiary in Decemh r. 1897. Nine months latir Gov. line ell de manded a report and said it must come. This was August 2nd. Mr. Caldwell is carrying round a type written report, as he claims it to be but he oould bear of no one els who ever saw a copy of it. This re port that Mr. Caldwell alone seCtnt to baye bears the date of July- 25 -,h while tbe Governor demanded it August 2nd He showed bow the Populist party with its 30,000 votes made a propo sition to fuse with the D.'iiiooratr with 145,000 votes and divide offices tt lnt aivision was wnn tne jwpuo- licau s two years before. The rej 'O' tlon troubea Mr. Caldwell greatly, ne "aiU. fopollSlS Clatmea tUat tCCJ I must fuse with smebodv to pres onUerva their interity. It did no seem to the speaker like much in J t?grity to go right over from the ef- - 1 forts to fuse with Democrats and fuse w.tb tbu very opposite of Dm ocrucy. As to Mr. Jones letter aud Mr. Bryan's advice to fuse he said I that North Carolina Democrats are I sovereign people and brook no die tation in their local matters from Mr, Bryan, Mr. Jones nor anybody el at save when the people decree it in convention. As regards the two election laws, said the speaker, tbe Populist; polled 47,000 votes under the Democratic law and 31,000 under their own law by 20 years of trial, when nobody was disfranchised. It takes a bill passing with three-fourths cf the vote from both houses of the legisla tare and ratified by the vote of the people before the constitution could be so amended as to disfranchise any one while tbe United States conati tution stands in the way of rtt:e d.s franchisement. He read aud rehearsed testimony that the condition in tbe east is not overdrawn by the new sp pare aud that fusion trading with the negro is re- sponsible for it. 1 He ridiculed the charge in the Populist hand book that Democratic county commis ioneis bound cut white children to negroes. It was uordlees to answer it more than to call attention to the fact that the county commisaioneM can't Med out children . He read aud commented on tbe S i J Hortsell letter and closed with strong beautifal peroration. Mr. Caldwell came on the stage saying he needed no introduction. Je shewed eagerness for the fray gL,d had blood in his eye for the e.ii- rn nf tha Tim. nt ri Tm sTin I " - " ' - " " ' " ARD Cabarrus, he said, had not had man in congress siuce Jim. I) Barringer about 40 tears ego Kow. an bus bad her Craige, her IShober her Henderson. He bad a hndabl ambition, he said, to honor Ctbar rus with the prestige she had no enjoyed sine? Hon. D M Barringer'e day. He was in his home county where he had a right to expect courtesy but he bad not been treated so un kindly by any cf tbe papers es by tbeConcord papers. The Standard, he said, had clipped tbe uDcompli mentary things said about him and published tbem and Sent the paper to his ,.wifa to wonnd her feelings. It bad not published the comph mentary things said about bim. He approached the editor of The Standard and banded bim a brand new typswritten pjnitenliary repe-t which had been applied for and promised but was not produced til then and that loo with a look and tone of lost temper, impeaching the editor's religious sincerity, U said that Mr. Klutiz'd brotheiin law's pa per, the Charlotte Ojserver, had nultct him an I rrn r.r imii a 7Ta fliar. rehearsed bis legal course aud hif high standing with his ins motors but bad not sat at tbe feet of hit competative Gamaliel. He gave th Salisbury Sun a thrust or two, B way of apoloey for correci ua like that- of Shiras aud tbe Sup-em court he ridiculed Mr, Klut'z and said that, he vtm mio'ajtpa about th bankruptcy law. " lie said he bat! bad Mr. Kiuttz under bis traini; now for five weeks suJ that ha bad become one .of tbe best. Democrat c a peant rj. lie lookcl toward tbe newspaper men aud said iu tones of exquisite irony and ridicule tbal Domocratio candidates werj a heavenly celestial set of beings lie said that instead' of money withdrawn from circulation as Mr. Kiuttz said there ia in use $127,- 000,000 more money than a year avu 10 lliiua luc umei. LLC 8l - iow Pn0 8 were due t0 the re Peal 01 ,ne onertnan silver purchase law Ue Bcollle(1 tne Democrats with the ronnaiy ior tot rusing Populists. They made propositions and the Democrats neither acoepted nor made others, lie soared the Democrats for endorsing the Jone letter, and yet refusing to fuse. He quoted Mr. J F Newell iu the Evens ing Journal and tbe seignior Newell with h!-? silver resolution inconyens tion . He referred to a'l the instances he could bring up to s'iow that Democrats had bppointed aud elected negroes to (ffice. Borne of these emed qni'e rf w and Mr. KUittz passed over them. Mr. Caldwell, bowev, r, did no; note that no eyil fleets had gtown out of what he charged, ami he did not have quite rte courage to deny that iy.1 had :nwn cut of the fasten trading, as Vfr. K u U charged. lie did not ibuse Key. Page nor Kv Se zer, but did spjak in a belittling way of boih. II read a few letters from men who went from the Democratic party to the Populists. He ch trged that when ''Peg Leg" Smith tried to get negro'8 to go from North Carolina to Mississippi tbe Demoorats ol jct(d and passed a law against it. (To this Mr, Kiuttz said in rejoinder that Smith tried to take the bands in crop time, " , " which was au interference. B.side, 0d.eI.1 M' CoD0tOrd' N' U he tried to ,at the abli bodied men Bnd 18 Startln "P a shoP fr E S and leave the dependent ) He tried very bsrd lo m.ks it Bp. pear that Democrat! had gotten round Mr. S J Hartsell and had dictated ai d bad even written that letter. He was completely fl ored in evry atteu-pt. lie closed his epeecii in a tirade sgainet tbe use of tneonair as ne saia tor political PnT0" Mr. Caldwell attempted to spring ii vrt upon mr a.iunz tome ne matter in his UH retort that by the rules he could no' dn &a Vr Klnttz could have no chunce to rfply to them. Hi? was proir.p'ly called dou. Wc ne.-d i ct ieil our read ers that lir. Ca'dwell r.n-ed. He Tctt thrcut; all kiuda of gyritione, (Uahing cetr tbe stage, stooping and working his Cgers, basis and arms and literally braced hirnrelf up with bold aeeo and yocal force. W do him tLe j utioe to say tl at he it mere expert than a gteat many speakers in nitty retorts and a power o keep a bold front in champion ing a cause that ought to hang hie head in humiliation after all that wns contended for and rot realized hj fusion. He made soma fairly learner! &nrl arimirartlo nrftnn'nul fliehts at the close of his sneech by way of scolding about things he " coulJ cot answer. AX INFLAMING SPEECH or a vvhlic KepnliUean at Old II no il reil A'ear I.nurlnhnrir-Throe lluu- dreil nen Heel Hun ami Jlnhe Him Ketrnrt. Laurmburg, N. C, Oct. 21. The Eepullicau county candi dates, iu company with a white Republican by the name of Henry Cjvington, are now ranking the county canvass. Yesterday Covington spoke at Old Hundred and made a villain- ous speech. He told the negroes they were the best race ot people on earth. He also told them that when our white girls return from col leges and schools the ne-'roes are usually employed to look after them and drive tbem about over tbe country, and added : 'if I were in your places 1 would put my arms around them." Today they were billed to Kpeak :it Mason's Cross itoads, near here, The best citizens of Gibson, Laurin- burg, Laurel Hill and the commus oity generally, resolved that they would not have a repetition of tbe occurrences. So they were promptly met by three hundred of our most determined element and advised to nake no more inflaming speeches! n lower Richmond. As for Covington, he was made to eland np in a buggy and retract, saying he was sorry for what he aid, and promising never to do sol igma. lie was then put in me btie'fy and told to bit the grit, rvhich ho did. If men who call themselves white ro determined to go round inflam- ng the negroes, and abusirg good white men aud women, the people ire- determined that they Bha'l seek other quarters to carry on their ne- arious business. If there is any person to whom you feel dislike, that is the person of whom you ought never to speak. Uecil. Prevention setter than cure. Tutt's Liver "ills will not only cure, but if :iken in time will prevent Sick Headache, iyspepsia, biliousness, '.nalaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid ivcr and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powder are the greatest menaters to health of the present day. iwv.l BAKtwo powrg op., gw voiar MILL NEWS Thai We Stole From ibe Textile Ex. eelmor Tbla Meek-or Inlereal lo Oar Rendere. A J Whittimore has resigned his position as roller cover with J T Kersey, Supt. of the Efird Cotton Milla, Albemarle, N. C, Bna uls 0088 spinners Lave both resigned. Supt. K J Davis of the Wieoasset Mills, same place, is loosing alter tue tard Mills tem porarily. a great many improvement have been made to the Wavne Cotton Mills, Ooldsboro, N. C. I since F L Bobbins has taken charge, and now the work raising tbe height of the brick smoke stack has commencod. Wm. Small, of the Vance Cot ton Mills, Salisbury, N. C, will move to Concord iu a few days, where he has aocepted a position with Supt. Coble in the Odell Mills. Mr. Sma'lcame to Concord a few days ago to Lire help for the ance Cotton Mills, but he knew a good thing when he saw it and concluded to change. So I would advise onr neighbor mills not to send agents here for hands lost tbey should only return to bring tbeir families with them and make this their home. I . n manners, m style, . IU 1L 1 u "."!!, BUPen lence is simplicity. Longfellow. South ern Railway. THE ... Standard Railway of the SOUTH . . . THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL K5RTS. ' tiJi.AS, LAL,It-'UINIA,r FLORIDA CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST CLASS Equipment on all inrouQ ana Local i rains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Mleht Trains; Fast ana Sate Schedules .... Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Com lor la hie and Expeditious Jour ney Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Tables, naiej ana uenerai lniormauon, or Address R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, 1. A., C. P. & T. A.,1 Charlotte, N. C. Asherllle, . C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. Cl'LP, W. A. Turk, Jrd.V.P.&lien M'er, Irat. Man., G.P.A. WASUIMTOB, 0. C. At Fear Score. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health. rNCLE EZEKIEL OltEAR. assessor and tux collector, Itevorly, M;iss., who ha passed tbo eOtu lift) mile stouo, BJ8: "Dr. Mtlrs Rostnratfvo Ncrvlnohrj dono a Rreut deal of good. I stifl'ert'd for yeara from slt'opltristiess and ucrvous htart trouble.' Would fetil wpary and used up in the morn- Intr, liad no ambition and my work seemed a burden. A friend rucouipiended Vt. MUett' Nervine, and I purchased a bott.to undi r protest aa I hud tried so many remedied un successfully, I thuuk'lit it no u-e. Hut It pufit mo restful sleep, a pood appetite au.I rofitrnd mo to f np.rr' Hi? h'.ilih. It la 'A Kratul Kood tuLdJcine, and 1 v. ul ,;ludly wri i anyone inquiring, full pfirHeuhiMnf n.y iffa.'tory expt rjunce." I Itr. Miles' la mdie.-1 .n .,11 .1-,,,,. T g-inranti'S, I'.rst lolllp fCil tv2f STiQ 1 bi-ncllu or lijinc TQ- Crmtam 14 funUwl. Ho.ik on ffr uwa-JJ easuflof Uielit-attMd HaT jj .;. I S.rvcs (rco. A'l'lrosi, lAilwJ J L.. S fl Hi rv u r- ': ?rj - hi- I py