HHIsboro Recorder.
rCBUSHED sx
C E. PARISH, ind'i kPronr'i.
F. N- .STRUOWICK. I V"
THURSDAY, AUG. 25,1837
The Indians,
- We Bee from the Telegniphio re
ports that the Utes on the White and
Heaver Rivers, are in arms and 150
of them are fighting the settlers, des
troying property and setting fire to
the woods aud committing all kinds
of depredations upon the harmless
and inoffensive settlers, this ought
pot to be longer tolerated, why treat
the Indians any better than any other
class of enemies, the Indian by nature
is the natural enemy of the White
man. Yet the government continues
to tnrnisb supplies, blankets and eve
ry thing else for his comfort and sup
port and actually hires him to behave
himself, but notwithstanding this hu
nan treatment on the part of the
Government, every year some tribe
or another takes the "war pattT and
kills hundreds of men, women and
children and destroys hundreds of
thousands dollars of property.
The policy of the Government may
be right, but we cannot Bee it It
aeems to ns the best aud wisest policy
to pursue would be to treat them just
as we would all other murderers and
robbers, hang and shoot them and let
them know that they are not a privi
leged cla68 instead of giving them
bread, meat and blankets, give them
plows, hoes and axes and instead of
giving them large domains of our ter
ritory, let them go to work and buy
the land like the whites have to do.
The Hip Pocket.
The hip pocket and carrying of Pis
tols should be cambered among the
things of the past
There is a statute upon cur books
that makes it a misdemeanor in North
ShtMu m vs J wuwuiwva HUOUI'
bat this is only bosh, it is worse than
no law at all, span the subject. No
one is ever, or rarely convicted, and if
any are, the punishment amounts to
nothing, they are generally discharg
ed opon pay meut of cost.
What the country at this time
wants, is, that the Legislature pass a
law making it a Fdony to carry con
cealed weapons, excepting certain of
ficers of the law.
You can bny a pistol now from 50
cents all the way up. this puts one in
the pocket of every boy the land
and many a good man has lost bis life
by a pistol ball in the band of a reck
less or drunken man and many bith
erto, worthy men have gone to the
gallows by a useless and improper use
of the pistoL Ninety nine out of eve'
ry hundred boys and men now carry
ing pistols Lave do need for them aud
ought not to be allowed to do so.
. Wonld it not be wise in the next
Legislature to make carrying conceal
ed weapons a felony
Senator BidJlebcrger has been re
leased from prison until such time as
the Doctors wiil certify that bis phy
sical cocditioa is such that be can
stand close confinement
The excitement incident to bis ar
rest and imprisonment has somewhat
abated.
We are sorry for noble old Virgin
is. She never had a Senator who
would outrage law and order as Hid
dleberger has done until the advent
of Radicalism .
But thank all goodness his days are
cumbered, the next Virginia Lcgtsls
ture will soon came his successor and
that man we hope, may be the Hon
Johns Barbour.
Forgery.
In olden times perjury was punish
ed most severely, but as time passed
and in proportion to the relaxation of
punishment the detestable crime of
purgery increased, unt'l to-day swear
ing falsely is just as commou as swear
ing to the trmh, if not more' so,
No one who gives his oUention to
the proceedings oi our courts, and will
closely observe the examination of
witnesses and particularly those wit
nesses who are interested as to the
result, but will be forcibly impress
ed with the tatol disregard of . truth.
To escape punishment due to violated
law aud giiu the point atissufl seems
to be paramount to everything else
aud the most general way they adopt
to avoid the truth when confronted
upon cross examination with search
ing question is. by saying. "I don't
recollect'' or M don't remember"
while to all questioi's fuvorallo to
their sid, thor memory is perfectly
clear and they can readily tell all they
know and more too.
We do not coroplaiu at the severity
oi the punishment, it imy be suffi
cient, but we do complain at the total
neglect of the Courts and the solici
tors, and all other good citizens in
not bringing this cluss of rascals to
uuishruent. When it becomes appa
rent that a witness, as to a material
act is swearing la'stily, he should be
immediately pravf.d into custody and
required to give security for his ap
pearance to euswer to a chargoot
erjury. If a few of these geutry
were dealt with pretty roughly it
might be a terror to others.
Therefore we call upon Judges and
Solicitors to make an example of some
of them, it would have a wholesome
influence am"ng wheals.
Ireland.
Thfi great chmgo hch have come
over the English people in regard to
Iome Rule in Ireland is phenominal.
The ex premier Gladstone without
excepting royalty, is to day, the great
est man iu England. After a , life
time spent in studying the difficult
question of home rule ior the oppress
ed Irish, he became convinced that
ocal'selftgaveratnent was the best
and accordingly took his stand. At
first his views did not meet with sue
cess, but stauding firm' in bis convic
tions of right he could afford to but-
fit the storms of opposition coming as
they did from the lips of the nobility.
the newspapers and the Euglisn
speaking people generally B'lt now
a year has pissed aud we note a won
deiful change in the sentiment and
feeling of the people. G!ad.4(ne
could as easi'y stop into the Premier
ship now as he grcurully relinquish
ed it a year ngo.
We cauuot doubt the ultimate sue
cess oi the home rule party. Justice
bus long been denied the toiling, suf
fering miFS'-s in Ireland, but, must
iu the end prevail
The action it Secretary Lamar in
taking a Urge tract cf land out r.f the
dutches ofsthe Atlantio and Pacific
Railroad and opening it to settlement
deserves warm commendation.
should Lav been taken before and
should be followed by other recove
ries from the land grabbers, both cor
rwrate and individual the effect a
reforms is greatly enhanced by carry
log them out promptly, vigorously
and consistently.
A man escaped from a jail in Rhode
Island by means ot a twisted newspa
per This is not i much so illustra
tion of the power of the press as o:
the carelusfflisj of a "down cast" jai!
cr.
V We take from the News and Obser
ver, these timely remarks; ''It is; by
no means too soon to begin the work
of preparing for the. next political
oontest' Those citizens who realize
that the welfare of the State demands
the retention of the democratic party
in coutrol of affairs, as is the state of
the cnsV will begin to look about
them and sue how the party liues
ntand with reference to this matter.
Nothing can be left to chance in poli
tics any more than in anything else,
aud it is high time the preliminary
steps at least were taken for the re.
organization oi the party for. battle.
It is necessary that the ranks should
be closed up, that the recruits who
are constantly reaching maturity
should be taught a proper intnrost in
publio affairs aud.be eucournge'd to
take the places to which they are' en
titled in the active service of the par
ty. There should be reoigination in
every county, town and township, and
patriotic democrats throughout the
State should see to the matter with-
out delay. That it is ,a matter of
prime importance no citizen having
the welfare of the Stute at lieart will
tail to Bee. Let the note of prepera
tion be sounded, then in every neigh
borhood of the State in ample time so
hat there miy be as little fl iw as
possible in the organization when the
time comes for actiou.
A Public Question.
It is suggested that some cf the
R -public m Congressmen from the
Northwest, whose constituents have
protested against the useless and bur
densome continuation of the war ad
ditious to the tr.ff, may vote with
the majority of the Democrats to re
duce the taxes
It would not be strange if some oi
the Republicans frm New Krg!and,
whose manufactnrrs are calling for
cheaper raw mat amis to enable them
to compete with foreign rivals iu tb
markets of the Bust aud of Central
and South 'America, should Tote iu
the same way. Senators Hoar and
Dawes have both spoken in favor oi
such action,
The prevention of the surplus by a
reduction! of tax.s is a tub!ic, Dot a
party question, and it should U
treated as such. In their nation!
platforms both parties are committed
to substantially the same line of so
tion in regard to It. In the republic
csn resolutions it was declared that
the party "pledges itself to correct the
inequalities of the tariff and to redti-w
the surplus." The Democratic plat
form fas simply more explicit and
emphatic ia the same direction.
All men who love tbiir country
more than their parly, and who favor
the peopie instead of monopolies and
tax-esters, should aot together to
stop the surplus. -
Slate Treasurer Bain advises She
riffs of the State to waks no further
arrest of drummers selling or offering
to sell without license until after the
November term of the Federal Court
it Raleigh, but to take the names of
11 such for possible future use.
The Prohibition party iu Virginia
will hold a State, convention.
The Uuion Lbor party of New
York met in convention at Rochester
iu-t week and nominated a full S.ate
ticktt.
To massacre s train load cf passen
gers: first bankrupt the road. Cheap
lei vice aud cheap excursion will jlo
the rest
A fVinnAi-tifiut woman liaa bees ari
rested for huvtner seveu husbands.
fhe old maids of the Nutmeg feiate
ire overcome with indignation J
A tramp threw a man into thr ri-
er t N jrtoik, . In the ininuota
tramp there is no revenge so terrible
-ui one which results in wetting a man
all over. ':
The Virginia Judge who sent Rid
dlelwrgur to jiil tor his antics luck
the artnstio sense which nnfces the
punishment St the crime, lie should
have bad uim spanked.
In the next Kentucky Legislature
there will be 7 Republicans iu the
Seriate; in the llouso there will be "0
Democrat, "(i upublicaiis, 2 Labor
Union aud 1 I'rohibitiocut.
According to a foreign thiosophica1
journal, lergth of life is determined
oy the will. It a man makt s np hts
miud to live u.dt finitely, it t iu hi
power to tscape death. 1 luc, oi
course, does not apply to a mau who
eats too much cak'o colored with
chrome yellow. ; . .
The following simple qus'ion in
the rule cf three is trtontided f'r hot
. a .. " mm . m.
west her recreatiou It a United states
Seuatur is sent to jail for ten days tor
contempt of Court, how long should
i senator be sent to tuinon tor stiid
ing 20,000 in 'explaining I Lings to a
wongresKiuanf
From the Mmroe Enauufr ami Ex
piW. lliree convicts umuo a nregk
tor liberty while at work near the
1ockad on Wednesday last Que til
tliem was snot in the bead and lo
ntantly killed, aud the other two, i
white man and negro, were shot d iwn,
but finally made their escre. The
man who was killed was part white
and pari jnaian.
Senator Leland Stanford, of Califor
nia, may yet find Limself brought in
to a court of justice if h does not ex
Iain more clearly than be has thim
fur shown a disposition to do what has
Irf-coineot tnreu qirter t a nallioi
of dollars "I the dichursernehts of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company
If this money was expended legiti
niatciy snd not, s is gent rally believ
ed. in the purchase of Cone res men
and Government ofhVr, why should
Senator Lelnnd Stanford decline to
tell what bat become of it
The New York World remind its
readers that there is now lit, question
of free trade before the country. This
is very true, but it is a fct which
some cbstiuately Wind people refuse
to see or believe. It will be time
enough to discuss the merits oi free
trade when we get to it. At present
the surviving war tariff is a proper
suojeci ior a (bate, and argument is iu
order.
' Norfolk, Va., Aug, 17. Mrs. Wil
liam Crockett, wife of Dr. William
Crockett, a dealer in patent medicines
told a pitiful story at pclioe head
quarters to day that ber husband,
after packing up his personal effects,
left on Friday last for Pocomoke City,
Md., where be had a good trade and
quit a sum oi money due him. At
ter his departure she discovered seve
ral letters aud notes, written to him
by MiBS Bertha D. Towell, of Mao
Masters, near Pocomoke City. These
U tters, were filled with lovable terms,
telling in language utimistable that
the doctor was about to take uuto
biiTiselt another wife, and also indicat
ed that during bis former visits to Po
comoke be figured as a single man,
snd under tbisdittguise won the affoc
tions -ot Miss Powell, who did not
suspeit that he was already married.
Mrs. Crockett is left iu a deplorable
situation, Bhe possessing only a limit
ed amount of household furniture and
274 feet of a panorama, entitled 'From
tire iradie to tue urave: or, tne uie
of a Drunkard,' left behind by her hus
band. Ur. William Crockett is a lout;
haired, heavy moimtached, long limb
ed iudividunl He married hiv pres
ent wife in 18S2. Coming here in
November, 1883, he engaged in va
rious occupations, and at one time
held a position in the navy yard, and
was a meinour oi me iwung j.uens
Christian Association of this city,
Letters have beeu written to the au
thorities of Pocomoke City to preveut
the doctor's marriage with Miss Pow
ell.
Nemand Olserver says: It was re
ported here yesterday that Wui
jooch, who with James A. smith,
killed John A. Cheatham iu this city
twoyears ago, had. escaped from a
squad of convicts who are at work on
the Curthage and Camerou tailroad
in 31 ore county. lUleigu people will
remember the excitement into which
the city was throwu ou the night of
June 10th, 1885, when it was report
ed that Johu Cheatham hd been
killed iu his store on Wilmington st4
Gooch and Jatnis Smith were arrested
and after a long trial iu which
great interest was manifested, both
were convicted of murder aud sen
tenced to be hanged by Judge Clark.
This sentence was commuted to im
prisoument tor twenty years by the
Governor, at the solicitation of inaoy
citizeus of Raleign. Gooch has Leeu
in the penitentiary for about two
years and was recently sent to Moore
couuty to do railroad work, trum
where he made his escapo last Thurs
day, a man named v ukerson escsp
ed with him.
A Farmer's Club.
A goodly number of tke Farmer's in the
Fairfield neighborhood met at Fairfield
Church aud organized a Farmer's Club.
N. P. Boll was xatUd to the choir and
explained the object of the meeting ia
abort speech. N. E, Bain was appointed
secretary.
A committee consisting of X. D. Bain Sr.
J. J. Taj lor and James IX FarUh ware ap
pointed to rt-eoiaaicaJperaiuout outers
for the Club.
Ia a short time th7 reported N. P. Hall,
President; David Taointu, Vive Frmi
dent; Frank Smith, Treasurer; and N. D.
Buin, Sr., SocreUry. Tlia report of the
Committee was uaauiiaousiy adopted.
A Committee of litres "was appelated to
draft a code of By-La for the got era
meet of the Club,
Three delegate, to wit: Xtmes II Parish,
iMvid mompsoo ana A. w. lUrk, were
apt aioted to attend and represent the Fair
field Club at the Farmer' Meeting ia UiUs
borooa the 27th Inst,
AH farmers sre rvspeciful! invital to
meet with us.
Aojoutoed to meet 2nd Saturday ia Sep
Umber at 3 o'clock.
ASOIHEa SMASH UP.
. rum mil ix Baimoas.
Th train on the Bitltimors and Ohio
road coming into Baltimore, Wsdned tj
moi niog the 17th, left the tract and ranhed
through shriek bouse, atterly demolishing
lb haute, cftptiziiig the tnginaand killing
and wuondiug a Utea nnmU-r of twoole.
The air brake Uomuig ODmaua-utile is
nitj, 10 oe cauiM oi we aountoij. I hi train
Wm running at faii speetL
H. L. PARISH,
JEEPS constantly on hand, and receives DAILY all kinds of
FAMILY GROO ERIE S,-
- , - ALSO . . .
DRY GOODS',
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
. H ARD WARE
READY MADE CLOTHING;
f
dec.
Ac;
WE keep constantly ou hand a fresh snpply of sll kind of
Caunoi Goods.
LAUD, BaCO.Y,
rORTORICO MOLASSES, Ao.
FLOUR, WEAL, ,
CUBA AND
ALL KINDS of
CO UNTRV PRODUCE
Taken in exchange for GOODS for which
PRICES will he PAID.
A WEEK'S READING FREE
FOB 61Z GOOD MXIUKS.
Sond your name and th name an J addrens
oi Be or joor neighbor or friend oa
a pttiJ card and get hv for J our-
U and eaeli ot ilmia upooi
tuna copy of
TT12 CHEAT SOUTUEIIN WEEKLY,
Tlic Atlanta Constitution
oun imiEE humorous writers
"Uncln IU;mnV Word Famous SkotcU
csof ttifl I'lunUilotj Utrknr
"Bill ArpV Hiirncrou Lettors for tb
llome snd Urartu Htime.
lfciuy Uitiiilton's V al ventures told In
"Uraoker" VmlwU
War bUte, Bketebes of TraveL Kawa.
I'otn, Fun, Adventures, Tlie Farm,"
lb Household, eorrtwrmndenc.
A word ( inatrnction snd EnUirtainmentl
T lv 1'agcs. The Brightest sad Best
I'leafies errry memlor of the Family.
eona a rosui tor a npcoiinen Copy, t ree
Addrtts, "Tas CossTfrCTioK,
Atlanta, Os,
A
s
H
COME and see me, at my old stand ia BERRY Building. Opposite town
Pump ; I w!U gire yoa . .
,.:,..--.
; ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
n every tling to EAT snd WEAR. Your friend v
H. L. Parish..
Ang. II - . . '.
GOTO
E. A. Roscmond & Bro.,
' FOR FINE
CONFECTIONERIES,
FAJfCY GRCXEBIEH,
FUUIT3, FiSE
TOBACCO AND CIOARS.
ICE COLD CREAM SODA WATEa.
SULK SHAKES,
LEMONADE, LIMEADE,
Ginger Ale, Boot Beer and
MINERAL WATER.
AU kinds of
FLon, French and Fancy CASDIE3.
A good STOCK of all kinds of Heavy
ASD
FAMILY GROCERIES.
One door abovs the Bocorder Offics.
ED. A. KOSLMOXD. A BRO.
sag. 113m. - Billnboro, N a
ALEX, ROSEMOND,
Watch Maker & Jeweller.
ALSO DEALElt IN '
ALL KINDS, Styles and Qnsity of
JEWKLERY, WATCHER AND
. , CLOCKS
Repairing of WATCHES, CLOCKS
and JEWELERY a speciality and
done with neatness and dispatch.
Office on King Street,
Opposite the Records Office.
ALEX. ROSEM0ND,
Ilaog.em. fjillsboro', N. C.
p. a. siTntnwicu, ,
AttorneyLaw.
riucTtum fa Orange snd the adioinln
10 ii - -
Executors' Sole.
VALUABLE
REAL ESrATE.
BT Tirtoe of theUatWiD and Tarts-
meet of the lata OLOttUE A. VAUCETf,
I will 11 oa th premises on
Tuesday September 20th 8T.
The following tracts of LAND, situated ia
Orange County, immediately oa Euo Ri
ver, fc wit:.
The HOME TRACT aonUintn ahnnt
150 wen. Ul-on tLia traot ia .ilii.lml
the dv-Uuig hoas Md all neorarr oat
HUUKS, lu iw guou 10DBCOO WUM.
TRACT No. S.-ConUlning about 100
acres. :
TRACT Ko. 3.-Containln about 100
acres. - .
TRACT No. 1-Kaowa as the OU
Harf Mill 8eL nnon whtk i. .itn.(,l
one of the beat water powers .on Eao IU
Ter, and before and daring the Relation-
ary war. there waa Fulling Milt and
large gnat Mill, containing shoot 23 acres.
TRACT No. B. Tha W1 ia
Uining 210 screa, to be soU anhimt u th
hfe eaUte of Uias ParthenA W.rJ n. AO
ere 01 sakt irct. This has alwars be4
known aa the Uat pUntUion to the neigh
borhood, upon it ia a good dwelling with
aecoibarj oat building. . Jr .. .
TRACT No. Known m the ChrUtmss
flce V miles west of liiilaboro, aboat
rait? five acres, this traot is nearly ail wood
una ana very valuable on Seconal to it
prozuniiy to town. .
ALSO 3 LOTS In tha town of HflUboro,
i m m A, lialnla V.S . sm
""-""j 01 w uoor uotm, e
on one lot (twins' a enrna u .iin.ii
good 8T01iE UUUSE, the other two are
oecopied as Blaok-Bmith Bbope.
All the traele in the ooontry are wry
valuably for Fanning parrxwe and adjoin
each other and will be sold in a body m
fin. Inui. M aAn.Mt.t -1
. 7 ""'''I BOOT DOUOOrf
ea to snir. pnrchsaers.
For tarthor information write or eall 00!
the ondcnignsJ, who willtak pkiMare ii s
showing th lands. I
All th tracU will U nr.l ...1 ru!
of the diflorent tracU roady for inspeo ios
after the firt day of Boptomber nsxU
Ternif of bait:
One Third to be paid lo Cab,one thlri
in Bis months and tha UUnoe in twelw
months, wi.h intorest front date. Title r
served until the money i paid, if trnrob
sers deair tlmv can pay all in Caah,
BTEPUEa X. rORUEMT, Ksr.
of 0o. A Faaoftt,
AuftMllda, ...... HUUboro, N. C
K. C. BTRCDWICK, B. 1. BoOJI. ,
STRUDWICK & BOON,
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW,
PRACTICES fa Darbsm, Orsnge, sn
reraon eoantir.
iUKla the Fedoral a id Snprome ConrW