Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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J 11 181.; 1 in. the iri i" p : i ri.i . . - : :. c. 1 r.n.l fi,h- :. S ' t. 23 ( c t- ... f : 1 1 ,), ."i V .1 1; Mi. ) ) 1 ' I 03, -1 il i 1, .a rtxo. 1 wnVhcs 1 I, md. - U 'il-llO. . M '1 10, ow, 0." -ill 1. t ' - ' s 1 hi i n l (.to he . .'y h cast; Ho, Mfo y. i y In t. " ii. 0. i 'IlUl. ve. t r thl s r i - La- j I t- r tl 1 - ; no . c 5 '.t: ; ..t a r I VC V : r 1 : -y 1 1 r " t l.n: f con ( If r o to 1 AT cm 1 at . i.y a t forth 1 ; i whhh furm ; t c..:,i-',ihion. i! $ 1 ' .a c ,.y,c. ,- 1 1 t brevity I it ia t v 1 t! earner, and I t j .0 all ar, t bs t .3 ot Bif cnioa t , lelyof-my 1 '.lion u.3 uioro conveir' t season. C(" nr. t) 1 ft-I t ) f I Lave been lar Lttjt' 0 events of ei, hteen 1 u t that men ol ourn' ' can i:J 1 lcil c 6 1 l' oJ i aud convictions t wi;h Bvjlf-rei-pect vcict, our votes, or ,3 negative . support of l-IIou j t3 the republican T-.i"tjr as i.iQ orgn a3 it is o 3 expounded '. by a in this State, or tered by the p .. .1 i..r i . . .. cnt executive and 1 T 11'. ents of t,wi 1 (.0VC1T!"' -f. . l. i Mates Lopublican pa Hp r i j i no longer the cf speaking for the c l) country, but biws its claim' to t preinacy oa feciional proju dh'i s and FtVonal interests, pure and fcimplo. dtfot only so, but the d.4 ' "set ils jcllev Lavo not 1 ' 1 ij f '1 anient of tlicir e 'i to pre lid J the pl;;;hted f .; 'i of V 0 pmty in e' Lt of all I 0 wo. J, t. l to reiioanca in t't'r Cw. i ial enactments t')0 rro a 6 .n r.lp made in tlio Cl.ii." - rUlibrm. .y f iff i 1 1 1 f ' d, 1 r 1 1 1 1 not l ; "1 tl 1 f' 11 V I ' d cf i i a- 1 ; 1 v... .. . tou! 1 r l'-e L '1 1. '0 r- ' tf i ', '- j t v i c 1 ; r ' t' 1 ; ' 1 ? 1 ' v 1 a p ' 1 ...,, .'1 1 1 a , 1 : 1, 1 I'lln I e 1 'i j 'i 1 tct; " ( 1 ' v ? I l (..' J to i ; 1' o ' ct the k ..lb ! ' : , v . . 1 ; " -'all i as ' f ! 7 f ; a t 1 .(;?! : k of ; ro i i a 1 ' or aad ) ai : C I ) ws i 1 f ; t3 i'.i L .3- revenue j ct V'.r- "'-- ou;i, ... : rr.o' Mil. 7 . 0 ( V f 5 . T1 ' s 11: I I l.i h f : I' .1 ' 1 1 j ia : f 9 c ler . ),' c, i a 1 q' t'e; c: 1 . C! ' 7 1 '.; ; L3 a t ... r VOiOt 3 f.nan 1, and y is i on an ' J re- ; other l c A SOI' it) If e 1 that 1 i '! !.. . .fj ia ?j fp, ; y wllli all that Lis y bus done and loft undone in - s. Ills own performances j 1 !, however, been one whit J v. -ice of the Lpritihitive l)e- pai tme: I. lie has done nothing south tf Mason and JDuon's line kaugnration, except to reo t; i 3 with reluctance that any t ch country existed, pis appoint ments, with jn:,t few inongh bon ci able tariatlons to prove the rule, have boon of men not rep- reaentaive in character inflaenco, or capacity, lie has Blown ntter inapt'' Ij to square his action wi'. 'i 1.3 utterances, hii perform a ... ; v. '-'h bis promises, bis prin ciplt s v. i h bis prejudkes, or bis 1 ' ,:s with bis stature.1 : He Las been the instrument twilling or unwilling, of the machine ele ments of bis party; and Jfor the want of brave and catholio action he has made bimsel reppon siLIe for the fact that in the Korlh and West there ii a divided Republican party and that in the South there is none worthy ot the name. Afler loss than two years of bis administration ilr, Harrison has removed the last vestige wita v. Inch we bad hoped that the Re publican party, by fostering an American policy, by subordinat ing the past to the present, by equal consideration for all sections; ry ronoval ot unnecessary bur d. 1 "3 of ta tion, might prove it- e it ore iorer ct tue Union as v 1 11 p t!;o prcaorver of the Fod- cd ClovciLincnt. ALL LoLIr'N l.r.I L1.LICA: 3 CAV DO. It ia net wouh while fur oiie r 1, or one thousand men, to f t!s to t'y the current of par- t iii.iry di has Ewept Lepub- llcaLl. ' ' om its legitimate moor ipf:s. one thiB? remains m my jui1 .nt for us to do for r cn cognize a higher duty t in t hicn can lie expressed 1 y a p name and that is to 1. ee ot ves from all part and lot wit party which has no 1 Ivh t ared for violation f rccogn s.o pledge as too e run to ' broken. I cannot 3 i-iyself ' the oppression of ; pooplo; 1 if there is no poll i . . an. wLieli neots tue ; 1 f ;su: ' our approval, we ' t least -9 thnt v.' i.,h !vic' . :r eve ; a cf r' ! .nent. it premi. . r a.: ri 1, a fc' - ot dtllj, ! ) c :. !o ev?ry ' 'o f tl. - ' ': I and to s ' ' but Of ' and v, 10 else '; and c I for n on a 'I syrr the I ade f w cf, hip t rfi-i.' . Ca i' lid i , fon: it! el .0! ! Ar : "That's a baby." "? V 'ep and ev- (Tl,-. cry. '. r Yes, -1 m, the y is ia its soil s 1 lack s- ntlemen and wealth of the I Old Ilay ) Uuess ye lye? f,!h. 1 never f. led farmin', ill I. -. 3 1 " ngs: T ) (enthno.as- a" t 1 II I could ulays bold ' j. Ehe t do you? t-.one Ii: ' j Lands in A. Li.t r 1 would t lie 1'ht.a you couldn't pound t1, at piano any mora, . Drii"c;'::t Try it eain, sis. Yi'hat was it your mamma told you to get ? Little girl (with an other severe mental eilort) 1 think it was "I died of opossum." X want a dimes wortii. Bridgot (in the witness-box) Did he have an impidiment in bis speech ? Faith, and that be had, for his fulse teeth were loose, an kep jumpin' np and down, biting the words in two. Bhure it was an impidiment be bad! ; ; Preacher. Will you, William, take this woman, Bnsan, to be yonr lawful wife?' Susan. Will he take me? What on earth do yon suppose I brought the lit tle dude here fori Will he? You bet be willt ' . A Hoosier maiden sued Charles Johnson for breach of promise. Charles acknowledged the engage ment, but proved that be broke it only after seeing the plaintiff knock her latner . down Because be asked her not to go barefooted around the house. The jury were only five minutes returning a rerdict in his favor. The knack of looting at the bricht side of things was never develoned to such perfection in the case of a southerner,- who, after a railroad accident, tele graphed to his friend's wife "Yonr husband killed in a railroad accident: head, both arms and both leers cut off." But later this correction was received : "First renort exarTcrated; your husband kl.led; head and les cut off, but cly one arm." . ' . T , a little boy of nine, banded in the following compo Eition on George Washington: "George Washington was the farther of his country one day he went in bis farthers yard and cut down a tree. AVbat are you do ing asked his father i am trying to toll a He and cannot when be grew np he was president and was killed by a man named getto wbo was jellish cf him and the no 9 ingine house was draped in black." . When I was a lad, one of the Sunday-school scholars , in my clan5! was a colored boy, who con1 1 not read, tie asked a wag gish boy to read to bim the an awet to the questions which should be put to bira. He gave the 1 t ) L. 1 correc.ly, exea t ia ono i 'anco. - The question wis " Y I t is the t: ict end ol nwn At r was caused in our class wbc 1 r Ion 1 vc "Tl o , wh. ' can." 0 lllllo f, 1' 0, Lis a '. f end i've got, 0 t in, Be: -ii, "that lo ice c " chur ," t : S'.i 1 f. :(' v spoke ia a r as fullows f man? Keep 1 get what you asked .1 won the the yo; pii: tc ' 0.' : f. t eallni; con ' uio?" i l y-r ,1 t 'a Yonr r about a 1 l.lauself f tl e awal; HBrp-T! Toung People. Coveral years j I was one j tludy when '. , and v. t to lend .1. I replied tad inquired ; id alkr he ed a wish evening s,.ung 1 a lad ei ' red r ed if 1 would him something 1 1 r in the aClrmativ , what kind of re. detired. lie e: t . for somelLirg that v 3 "cxclllnr; " and 1 ro-jur-bted 1 ' 1 1 be a Lule more d-llnlte. "Lt'iLegave mo a vivid summary cf a work which he had recently read to his great etjoyment; evidently one of those trabhy romances of which so many are published in "Hoys' libraries, whope rorusal can 10 nowise be benelloinL I went to ry book case and took from it one of Abbott's his tories for youf c; pep le, The His tory of Darius the Great. . Open ing it, I read a paragraph in whioh is given an account ot the shooting of Cu1 -byses of hiB friend's son,' through" the heart with an arrow be 'ore the father's eyes. Then I as' id if he thought the book would b- t him, and he answered, "Yea sir." . He carried the book away with him, and two evenings later re turned with it, inquiring if I would lend 1dm another similar to it I did so, and let bim have other volumes in succession, until within three months after receiving the first, be bad read the thirty and odd volumes ' forming the series read them understanding ly I learnd by questioning him, and acquired a taste tor substan tial literary food. This summer be will graduate with the highest honors trom one of the foremost colleges in the country, having defrayed the ex penses of the preparatory school and the college by his earnings when his mates were many of them resting. He intends event ually to practise at the bar, where one of his disposition is likely to become a "shining ; light," if neither a Webster nor a Choate. He is pleased to attribute his desire for an education to ;my encouragement years since : but I can conscientiously credit myseit only with having brought to bis consideration the books to which I have referred. . - , . ' Young friends, read these same books, or books of a simuar char acter, instead of the printed "etulF which greets your vision on every side. You will find the storv of real "fiesh-and-blood he roes and heroin es" quite as "exciting" as is that of fictitious person apr a, and, reading of them, will be slimulat ;d to emulate their noblest, to alhor their worst traits. Best of all, such books will incite you to acquire addi tional information relative to those concerning whom you have been reading, and event ually to secure an education that will fit you to make your way through the worl 1 successfully.- , '. Wot Arrrt;4oDle. : . Aoonmoua, ,: ; Almost the 01 ly printed-matter found in the for North when the relics of Sir John Franklhi's expc lltion were dis covered i 1 the i y re, t's ' ion was a laf fro vi To Manual" wilht! "Arc yea afix' "Il Indent's ' - dlcdc-'tconit: 1 to die!"' . "V, . t 3 tl r t-tatej certainty of tou no con- tern 1 2 (". if IV or ' rot; v. t. ti Next to . the best ; good bool. , C. C. Y.'litn a t to Fpeak t! not ; ; t to le . The LV.-rC... Head, is inf en r.re i. 1 1 n ever hv. t'i. So, 1 not doult that he to the p . .1. If you succeed .'. . well, and I c conv' ' -God's i'".. : 1, r 1 : you trill f.nd that y . 1 : gre -t 1.. -v . ., i O-lvir ti .... . There is not! ' " r ; ed at the pn. it l broad land of 0 rs es 1 revival of pure evar ; ion. Chriolintis net Jit; need it; and c ry ', ' Church and State wo,' 11-; moted by it. Rev. II. M. I , '.. T The article of Elkabt la T ' Phelps, in tlie Artist nu-- ' r the Forum, on "1 . e IVec 1 Modern Life," is as pin : 1 a j of writing as we have s i i many a day. This capable -man does not spare the in .' cies of our fashionable "soi " at any point. As to the "eve dress" say, rather, unt1 she says : "The . time has t for such a protest p-ins.t t: abomination as will smite v. . -men in the dust for shame." I another paragraph she ad " : "Lxt 08 nave done wit a j:. about the fire, and c 11 a i thing low, and out wi hit. immodest dress does not coy r ; modest woman. If your t tume is course and vulgar, y t can blame no pen which calls yc 1 course and vulgar." St . ! r ' s she decLares: "I'etv c 1 1" e . let girl who dances f. r L r t and the society girl who 1 as she docs for a title or a 1 tune, there is a gap to be f ; but, for one, I would take -chances with the bal' ct j h i x had to face the social elan of another life, with cither r behind me." On the si.1 ' dancing she is equally cm "The nautch dance is ran ' side our waltz." ' If a hacTspoken thus, the pro. is that he would have bee narrow and bigoted. . Advocate. ! " A Permnneut Cure. . For years I was trouLL 1 the moutmal'nnnt type of C ic Blood Trouble. 1 !i r 4 various other 1 "i"l s, v Retting any benoht, I v. ,.ii . by Joe Sehcll, a t'uL r, since moved to St. Lc ' s f was cured by Swill's . Constituiioual Fl-iod U". takeS. B. S. A I. v ' '. me ponnaiifit y. 11 ( 8. 8. S. t' 0 1 t to: I- Ic While bill.'.; it -tv ' l ' ed and my LeaL'i every way. I havs ; S. S. S. to several I' every case they v, ao , the results. j : . : S. AVV I am so f,--' ficial results ' a.s. s,t: 1 1 testime - '.' ed, f i 1. ma' . . am 1 (
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1890, edition 1
1
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