V A 5v nrvtSv Av A
pull
TOL. II.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1888,
NO. 28
BT VlLT.Il TALBOT ZlVfllD.
Once there livei a liktl maidan, who wa
Ttry swwl hid fair,
Wh ) bad lik pupj-ln paiwiei, are:
la, luiny, filiating hair ;
Aud 'twa ?aid tkroBgb ill h country
hc T7t !(Te bjyd tomjare.
Yet she Ld do wealth nor dwwer juet o
lovely, Mn.iiipg f0,
Jii-t h kindly, neBtlo nature, and a maid
ni wiiisjja irac ;
liat at tiiH v h Ixiifd lor jewetd, to wear
silk and ceAtly late.
And it chanced xhe lay a-t?tping in the
i.'rJ. rs ir e in Juno,
Arid nri!i;;h! kil hr trests, and
the b r tZf i y itiO'i,
Arid th w re .'ml'-palous aJl the
t 'i in iner a f tirroo!i
And irf,ni r i of Aor.JroHS treasures,
1 ' wi... f-tme to claim br, and !
:('." i teis-i Stlliod lM(;l(;dy
Lkotfi" of tlie waters y wiag or.
rfeWUtul'y.
And -h" 1
For L.r V,U. uhh q-kly, aHd to be I
w.Tun erwn i
That the primw ajiM kneel before her,
nr.d iiii-lit .!ira htr for Lis own.
At d iu j.nrt l:er wish was answered, for
tl.'ir cuyc to her one day
On-jh'j ferd wealth aad station, and
UlidiJiUtod HTf ny ;
Thi' t-(i' no Juve to give Liu, yst sLe
did not tJrn sway-
5ut I've Ltnrd, a Mud-eyed wo,n stands
nl.''D at cto of day,
And Ler heart id riTxl aad troubVJ, let
men pruine her tM tby nay,
w lr t-auoinr'W lr.it lei t her, taken
wiiij.; a"J Sjwb away !
A?il I think, O friend.-, 'twr better, in
ibtj j.mrfcey hre of ours,
ot tu Urania of power aad riths, nor of
.'itately doinoi and toweri
lint to liv in AT'ett costeatment, like the
litlrt bird and flowers.
tAliyf-yt, .!
THROUGH JEALOUSY.
A WOMAJTS lTICIj.
The first thing Arthw Deuuing
asked his cousin on his return from
"RsiroMO was "WhprH is KUie ' Vlnr
a. i .i i 'faded away as if extinguished by
ei.v iroo was piqued that he,
h..uldcuther weleome short bv
uskiug for his uncle's ward. She !
had never uuiteiMveu ut bona of ;
winning Arthur's lore herself and !
, ! . , . , 1
n(i.l !ii?ii- hur i lUid t t i turn nia mini
g tinst Miss Newton. "Elsie has
:jne to vi-:t her friend Lucy Ma
deto"," she said in answer, to h s
question; ubat will be home to-mor-ow."
"You might as well say the year
ifter noxt,'r he jgrowled. "I wonder
if the time has pased so slowly to
uer sipce we parted as it has with
me.''
l,ohe showed ad ruirable patience.''
said Florence, carelessly. "I used
to wonTler how he-could keep so
cheerful, I'm sure I could neter
have douc so.''
He saiiled good uatured ly.
"The time might hae hung
heavier," coutiuued Florence, whose
iook of iuuoceuce was fairly child
like now, "hut for the kind atten
tions ot jour friend Orton Ctrche.
He was heir nearly every day, a'id
his presence seeuied to e'leer E sie
up greatly. I'm sure you ouht to
leel ever so much obliged to him."
Arthur's smile became a laugh.
"Come, com. ; Fioreuce," he inter
rupted, "you always were a bit of a
in acliief niaer, but you can't make
me tho least jealous."
"How can you talk so, Cousin
Arthur?" pouted Florence. "I
never meant such a thing. There
was nothing in the conduct of Elsie
and Mr. Barche that auyooe could
criticise. They only saur and
played and walked and read poetry
loglber, and"'
"Iu plain Eutrlish, flirted to their
hearts7 content," aid Arthur finish
inn the s-Mitence and l-ivakiug iuto
another lauh.
"Oh! Cousin Arthur"
"I tell you its no use," broke in
Arthur sauntering off to look after
his luggage which had just arrived.
Florence went out the next morn
ing and it was uoailv nyou w hen
tfhe and Arthur met.
"See,'" fhe said ou coming down
lrom taking off tier thiDgs, "some
thing Eye just tound that Elsie
( rgo: wnen she val .trin,'. now
v xed she'd Im when she misse it !
She has worn it conBtanHy otlate.
Win it is lha locket I gave her
with my pitnrein i," haul Arthur
taking the trinket ;n his hand,
Yoq say she hg kpt p, .nstant-
y about her ?" he sskcd with man-
iret d- ight.
".Sight, ami day lately," Florence
Arthur touched the spring me
ch mealy and the case opened. An
elect lie shock could not have start
ed hiio more Ru!den!y. hmfcv.d of
j his own iik-:itrnii it that o Ortot
Iiche that iiu't his eye. It was
teuelhcn th u in hia ah.senre another
had Mipplantt'd h:tn in the I. oil t.
hiciihe had lbndly believed all
Ins owu.
HeHtooil tor a moment jua'o ?ad
and silent. Then Hinging aide the.
telltale bauble ho hurried to his
room and rod hasty preparations
for au immediate journey. These
finished he penned a letter to El-ie,
filled with uphraidini ivords and
giving
,U'r ,,aftk Lf F I! miS0'
luf-ttucting the 8 rvdnt to deliver
his iut;aje to the mesftenger who
would call for it and letving the
letter to be delivered to Elsie he
hastened from the house brushing
past F.-oreuee with a honied lare
we'l. An hour later Arthur Donning
was a passenger on the "Lighting
Expreep," experiencing a sort ol
undeGned relief in the thought that
every minute was carrying him
further and further from the fcceue
i f his betrayal. There was, more
over something in the, noie and
rapid motiou in harmony with the
turmoil of his feeiiugs.
A shock a ciah e.ries of men
ttmi shrieks of women that w is a l
Arthur eou'd remember wb-n, dv
afterward, he returned to coustious-
Less to find his head swathed in
bandages and his arm caed in
splint!?. Bending over bim wa a
sweet, gentle face, full of tenderest
Hympat'y. The parted lips breathed
his name, and he looked up with a
glad expression, which quickly
!,,iU'
'OI, lilsie, Elsie f he mnrrnured,
'that vou f h11 the world, sbou'd
have pioved fal?o !"
"LIo'v comeo to dbt uip, Ar
J '
thur r
y:,- j
ft,ci
As be tro2-d into Vr lov
truthful e es he a-ked binrsei
same question. How, indeed, ccul s
"But the locket"
"The one you gave me with your
picture ? ' she asked. "Here it is.
I have guarded it most carefully ;
a-.d she held it opened before rr64cl-tirtU ,aco oHiring aid acting j
eyeiji, vevea'ing hi own likeness!
fhe truth flashed upon him. He
understood row why Florence bad
gout out that inoiBicp. She had
taken the loeVct from Eire's room
aud had the pi'-toie replaced with
oue of Orou Barcue, taking care
of course, after Arthur's departure
ami before Elsie's return, to have
the original likeness restored.
"Forgive me, darling !" said Ar
thur, reaching ou his hand, whi b
Klsie took and pnssed tendeily.
Arid then he told her all, and
Elsie promised to give Florence a
piece of her raiad when they met,
and we have no doubt she kept her
word.
The Uev. Ceonre M. Thayer, of Hour
hon, Indiana, s'vys: "Both myself and
Wffe owe our lives to Shiloh'.- O'nsamp
tion Cure.' -For sale by W. M. Reedy f
Company.
Shiloh's Cure will imrnedinbdy reiieve
Croup, Whopinir C'oueh, mid U. otichiLi.
For sle by Y. M. Keedy Jz Co.
ANata' Ir.je tor free with each bottle ot
Shiloh Catarrh Re?r.eiy. Price oO cent
For sale by W. M. lteedy & co.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you
have a printed guiirantee on every bottle ot
Shih'h's Vitalizer. Itnevr faiis to cure.
For sala by V. M. Kcedy & c .
Sliiioh's Yitalizr is what you need for
Constipnt'on, Lojs cf Appelit-4, DizioesH,
1 11 . . v 1 o t .-v
una an syiujaoios ir iysipsni. nee iu
xni 75 oems per bottle., Fur sale by vV .M 01 11 "M","""1 "'J"-
Rt-edy J-Company. iHayinp, I can afford it my income
Shiloh 's Catarrh Kemedv a pofitivel ' 4 . ... . .;,. , r
r... ,4 1. T,-.a,,i, a i warrents it, without wrm-ing r
Mouth. For sale by V M Keedy & Co
"Hackmetack," a lftfting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 60 cents. For sale
by "V. M. Reedy & Company.
Why Wili You cou'h when Shilob's
cure will give immediate relief Price 10
ieenti.nO ennt and f l.-For sale bv W. M
Keedy & Company.
EXTKATAG.ilT JLIVIXO.
j BY REV. THEODORk L. CUYLER,
j D. D
j
i The daily papers famish almost
! every morning, a list of obituanes
i wore saddening than those vLch
appear uuder the head of "Deaths."
the liHt of detected defaulters,
forjjerH, or swindK-is of wiino des
cription. Many of the4eare either
yoimg men or m n in the pri i.e oJ
I fe. Often they belong to highlj
respectable families and are attend
ants upon charehes; aonietiinei they
are chnrch members who serve
Satan while wearing "sheep's cloth
ing.'' The ruin of some nt thee
evil doers is traced to ciub-life; for
the moral infiuenoe of a large por-
tion of the clubs is uuquestionahly
bad. The licentiousness; the stolen
moni fi have been squandered I'ke
the -Prodigal tsiu t!e prb!e ';vii h
hatloth.'' Ju(. in a v-iy large
number of ca-os the t rn!ation lo
fraud has be'ii the r-nare A rxtntcu.
gant living.
A ourg miin monies rnd both
he at'd his wife have an ambition to
live "in good slyle. ' They think
that it they boa d in cheap qaai ters
or rent a modest house in an un
fashionable loca'i'yor lr-ss jdainty
rr n fuse to iiv: showy parties and
five fnujally tbry will uot be ab!c to
;el ";n?o society." The r sulc is
that the husband is p'i;.'etiial!y
racking his brains to raiso tho
means for a ety Se ot living that is
on a par with their "set." He
is tempted to speculations and tam.
peiing with stocks. In plain ho is
'erupted to gani-d, If he cannot
succeed in these d-rections he is
tempted to secret, frauds either in j
banks or some other establishment
with which he is connected. The
wlt sio oi;. - i -
regulator arid put the checkrein on
reckless extravagance-is very often
the stimulator to fast living. More
than one man has been tempted to
rain iu order to saiisfy the foolish
and wicked passion of his wife for
line furniture line equipage and
fashiouable display. It is not every
young woman who has the pood
sense of a lady friend of ours, who
received an cfifer of marriage
from an industrious but poor young
man. He sa;d to her "You have a
chance, probably to marry wealth,
all I can offer you is a r;od name, ;
sincere Iovp, and p'aiu lodgings -n a
plain boardirg house. She ws wise j
enough to discover the jewel in the
"leaden cask-t," and ncceei t his !
ham'. He becam- a orosperons j
merchant and au officer in one of j
the leding churches in this city. I
That woman possessed the truly
i.li'tf 7iVlJ!'),'lH"''v'
It is a sad fact tbat the members
of Christ's Church have, quite too
often, alargebhare of responsibility !
for this abominably false standard
of. living. I know of many pro
fessed Christians who enb.uk in
this mad rac? for vain show aud
pretentious luxury. Tne Church
of Christ is curse.! with "sbodd.y"
when it ought to pnt on the beauti
ful apparel of humility and holiness
Self-indulgence sends many a church
member to the opera, the p-ay house,
the party, on the evening that he
or she ought to be in the prayer
meeting. Selliindulgence demands
the superb carriage, and the carpets,
and other fin ries, at the xpen3'
of an empty toulributiombox, and
a starved-out piety. Who pretends
that the percentage of donations to
religious and b nevoleut ohjects m
our churches is oue h-df, or even
one-quarter asjarge us it ought to
be? The canker at the core of the
Cnurch is extniviwnnt livin-j. And
when s many of God's people aspire
to live, and cut a figure io Van ty
Fair, what cm be exp ctel of the
rest of mankind?
Some Christians m et the charge
e ,.Mtl, f l.f. bv
robbing any body." Are you so frure
of thatf May . ou not be wrongin g
yonr children by bringing them up
in a stvle which corrupts them, aud
which they could not afford if ad-
yersity oyertakes them? May you
not be wronging your own soul U
conformity to the wod f, by ftelf-iu-dufgence,
ard by encouraging ex
tiavas'anee in o:h rs? May roa no
be robbing yonr Lord and Svtcut Kebecca Gror would never have
by expending on w lfisb graiifi-wion l?Mn wltHrlrd an the heroine of a
wh t ou owe to him tud to objects ptVf1 s,,., 'or s e was old and
of Christian charity T ; Is ;s very j uiely and dresged in the dowdv
rare that a church mi :uber euters ! er f a by -gone generation. Uu;
on acosrlyand ostent,l!i..u8 modejKnH hont and upiih?, ai d
of liiug without, a terribb saeridce j rnw 'iciiand sriny jx-op'e for whom
of spiritually atid Christian infiu-1 8!, wt't appreciated tier wor'h,
euce. God f.:bii tha"' ' should te though they barely rewrded her
"au accuser of the brt tjren' false-1 for ner
!y, or wantonly libel ar- N?ho bearj J Mr. and .Mrs. D.vids of'cn
the name above every t arae '. But b-"P' lage sums ot money in au old.
unless 1 have mistaken the siyns ot ! frfsh'oned safe in the house, and it
the times, the Ci inch ?f God is in I as H ky's duly to lock the doors
i double peii;; the pui it is in dan ;eveiJ' evening and upon in the
ger of a down grade iu evangelical ;
doctrine, and the j ew !s in danger
fiorn a d jwn-gr.tde int self.indal
geiice and extravagant living. A
revival of something like old-fashioned,
hosest, !r ga1, ifnrdy, cour.
ageous puritani.sm woulO be a, bless
ing to both pulpit atd pojde.
Christian at iVor;.
hat kill k Fruit Iitc,
Deep planting is the one error,
remarks the Massachusetts Plough
man top'autatree rather hal
hwer than it formerly stood is
ivally the light way while many
plant a tree aa they would a post.
Hoots are of two kinds the young
and tender rootlets composed ea
tiie'y of ceils tho teodor ot the
trees alw.is found near the surface
getting air and moistire and roots
of over one ear old which serve
only as supporters of the troo and
conductors of if s fod.
Hence the injury that ensues
when the delicate rootlets are so
deeply buried iu the earth. Plac
ing flesh, or green manure in cou-
r
.1 1 r ntiAtllAr
great error, lne plr.ee iu r.,
ure is on the surface, where the
elements disintegrate, dissolve and
cirry it downward. Numerous
tonus of fungi are generated and
reproduced by the application of
such manures directly to the roots,
and they immediately attet the
tree. It is very well to enrich the
soil at transplanting the trei, but
the manure, us to be iu contact with
cr near the roots, should be tho
roughly decompoS'd.
Jl'ocke (.books antl Money -
3-(
e cam4 with t!e circn? to Low
ei! an(i njji.hve pai for a
m;tl;Nr,r imr. npror fir ,' tAu-tr far
j(,oks su.u. A (;rowti
papered
arouml.
"I hsv here
Eos in lea' her
potk(.tbooks tbrtt j 5m a-.tuxlly
go
it,g to give away. IVv me fifty
cen's aii'l J wni give 3-011 your mon
ey back and a pt cketbook. There
are enough of you here to hold me
t my woid. Merely au advertising
dadge, gents. Deposit your moui
ey with the driver and come around
to rhe wagon aud get your money
back, and a po'-ketb 10k.'
Twenty customers took him at
his word. The next round was:
"Make it one dollar gents. I will
do a'l I agree to do."
Thirty or more this time, while
the c owd doubled in numbers all
intent 00 getting something.
"Make it two dollars this time,
gent'1. I will do all I airee to do."
S-xty customer paid i't,
"Make t a V, tents five dollar ;
it is worth your w hile to get a idee
pockethook.'
As many as seventvative paid
their money to the driver, while the
fakir kept drumming on the wagon
seat un!il all had paid in
nu.. - we
iiei yen me iun fiouivci
k. 1 x-.... ...... t ' .o.i t t
say 1 1
would givd )r mone.v back this
tim- f"
' N -n;," stammered a man near
the wagon with a rather mournful
expre-siou on his 'ace.
'Well, gent--, 1 will b d you good
day.'' And he went, apparen cy
satisfied with his hadf-boui's work.
Detroit Free Press.
Subscribe for the Lincoln oou-
EIEll, 1.50 a year. The morchauts
of Lincolntoa should aid their homo
paper by advertising more liberally
BECKY'S 15 U KG L All.
r
THE I'OU'EItOF .4 PU.4 YEK-
K1' M,n
One night as nl,e was returning
tr m chiii e-h a rag-t d ami dj cd
trp.mp met her at the door ucd
begged tor pom thing to eat.
"I'm only a sen-ant here," she
said after some thought, and the
folks haw gene t bed. Vi
the liberty though, of giving you
tornc tread and meat if you'll wait
Lere till J fetch it. It woVt te much
more than a cup of cold water, bur
I give it in his name." Then she
went in, shutting as she thought
the door, but the man had stuck t he
edge of his hat between the do ir
a. ju mo jamu. Alter sue naa goue
,
b. ? took off his shoes and slipped
, , ' ;
uuinrn-rn,y llltu 1 1" 7 IIUUM". JIO 11-
nylly paused at the top of lh house !
oy an open door
I
nhght shone through the
The moo
WW!. low Hm kOk tin ni.ntii in
, i
. ..
wnn a "variance ami uuii ving in,
1 j
eecca's room and Kebecca s bed
!
that he had chosen, and at that mo j
merit the woman lorse'f going to
iVix ,l-if,r. i' i,i. i ; oi..t i.v.a . ... ;
i." v vtwi . iiiiiuu it ruin, niimiii!; nn1,
' H ' I
m:.vu rtr.rliitur of fl..i .....) .... I
... .. ... "-"i, ir:
pon try.
"I suppose he thought I said no,"
she wh'spered to herself. "It's a
real pi'y."
stairw
rpi. ,-i... t .j
u "lu"u 4 Ul- i
, .. , , ., . . j
"That canting o'd woman, said I
, i i ! ! '
ir. r ijiu uuufi lur oen ,o r:iui,ui'.
"Wed, she won't be hard to choke
if she screeches;" ami irotn bma?h j
the vallai;c he watched her go to
aud fro, br ush her hair, put on her j
night cap, ami finally s;t down and j
read a chapter of the Bible. Where- j
a as a w ste ot his valuable tim I
the burglar used some very bad ,
language. i
At last, Bi'de exercises over; lie
becc v knelt down to pi ay. She prayed
, i first. ;ih iu dutx bo.'c. tor lo r mar
7 , '
, . . .
taken care of through th- night,
t tX ty. , t .1,
1 hen for the Chun h, theu for the
, .. . . ...
heather., theu for herself.
,T . ' , , ,, ., ,
'It I sbou'd die sudden,' she
,
OiCUluo 1, ;j uie. siiouiu come, ui
wicked burglars, cr sudden death
take cure of my scul. Take me t
Heaven, and lorgive my sius. My j
pocr old bodv can't lact much lorif-
1 ,
er, but my precious soul, that is 1
eternal. What would it profit me if
i I hail all the world and lost my
touif '
"She certainly believes what she
say," thought the burgler under
the bed.
APer a few words, Rebecca arose.
She was about to put out her lamp
when she suddenly exclaimed. "Oh, j
I forgot," and knelt down again.
"I want to speak to the good Lord
about that poor ci ittet'" she said. "I
mein the one that asked for f. o 1.
I meant to give him some, but Le
didn't know. L rd please give him
what he needs. Raise up some kind
friend for htm Let him have a snp
oeraud a bed to-night, aud not go
wandering, starving about the
cr'
streets' ; and Rebecca's tears feP;
"and Lord, if he is a sinner, sfretch
forth Thy hand and help him to
paths of righteousness, and open
the gates of glory to his sonl; aud
if he if. n't a Christian, let him die
one. I can't help him excedt by
praying Lord, listen to a poor old
servaut woman for that stranger's
body aud soul that they may be
saved."'
Tha words fell or the ear of the
b'jrg'ar under V. e bed. They start-
ld him; they touched him; sudden-
y he found himself crying,
ood woman !" it said.
"Wi-at'.s that!?eued Rebecca.
'Don'r tie , Kditened, ' said the
voice. '! am not going to harm
you or a;ii;ie. In the ma'i you've
jut piayod f r' a id from auder
the b d eirj t ? :o -.u .
H-Im c-a
t'e;ti led, but sh.i did !
nots. le illl. The man knolt, tlown
bHo, 1 e'' I Ti.c lpublienn p;,rty is far more
"I don't know whetherGod heard 1 base andconupt -da- than it a
yonr prayer, jj.mm! woman," he said Jin Grant's day, lor most of Ms re-
Hit I di'. I fe
I as it
I never
should torg t if. I came here to
rob the house. Fll leave it without
any wish to injure any one or anv
thing, if on will let me go. 1 think
yonr prayer has saved me. I n-ili
try to leave tlie life I lend and b-
an honest man. Will you bless me !
! a- mv mother mrht?"
And Ilebeei a put out her h tnils
and touched the young man's head
gave ntn. i,4.r lMessmg. Then she
wentdown stairs i,l,n, otiViing
him fo d as they passed the kifciK,..
Hut he was i a no need of it; ho was
not n itisrier-s. ,
As thoy p aited he fisked Itebecca's
name, and sh gave it, r him.
The next morning the old master
and mistress hoard the story, and
though it created nmcii constorna-
tion and surplice, was soon for-j
gotrt'i. sao by Kobecci. She re-
meiubered it as a ci owing mercy o1
. . , . . - , ,
Heaven. And liaopv indeed was
. , . . .
she when, live ears late", she re-
ceived a letter 'elling her that the i
writer a- the nun lor whom she;
had prayed, that he had become an i
, , .. , I
honest citizen and a 0 hristion, and ;
tl.at she h id been the me ns.
The. letter enchased a banknote ot
, ,, . , ., ,
a consiifer ible amount, and though
no clew was given as to trie writer's i
. .. ... , . .
real name, there eou'd bo no doubt
. , . .. , ,. T)
iu t n, ii. urjiv iih.- on i i ui ii. ivr ,
! becca could absolutely realize that j
. , , . . . , , , .. . , , ,, .
she hal been the means of saving ;i Hues t he .oat h has among al! Noi tn
'I
sonl.
i)t:rE.4i-
i:i;Ticosii:cri.
i i ii i:u; Y
vviuaincion.Tii.ar.
The loss of the Presidency is a !
verv great calamity to the country
h I
and to the old Democia'ic party. It j
. . .....
knows Jio- to hear deieat, tor it has
often snlV.-ied such n.ifoi t un. s, and !
it knows how to reform after battle,
c'os uf its ranks, ami get ready
I for a- ther conlliot. of principle.
(The Democratic party has seen
; many daiker days than the present.
It h-.'s -food bv its shattered forces
'I'l-l f-f-en enly darkness a"d gloom
'vitli no srars shining in the. Iowrr
.ng iieaven. In a few years it has
gom to battle again with banners
! fivi'ig and soldiery swing to the
: uiu--ic of patriotism ami the Union,
j 1
1 and has won v'ctorv at the faery
I ,
idgo and at the very cannon's
; 0 , 4i ,
mouth. Although defeated 1 y ras-
I ,.
i cality and corruption an'' iguorance
and t reach- ry the Democracy are
uot cast down.
And what is Democracy ? It is the
vn!i i.f lha rni.tt'a Thnt ii the uieol'-
. ' 1
ling ot the word. I hat definition
agrees with its hist ry. The Demo
cratic party has always and un -
f.iuchingly beeu ou the side of the
people.
And what is Republicanism ? It
is a synonym for all that is vi ious
and venal and unconstitutional ami
unwise in politics. It is the party
i o? the Rich Man. It is the partv of
the Machine. It is the party of
Boodle. It has always been the i
enemy ot the people and the pliant
tool of Wealth aud Monopoly. The
Money Devil owns it.
The struggle that has just termi
nated disastrously to the Demo ra y
was a fiuht between Low Taxes and
Hifc'h Taxes. H;gh Taxe won the
day. It w-.s a content between
Honest and l'oie Goveinmenf with
in strict ly Constitute n d limitation
aud a strong aud Corrupt Go 'em-
merit acting beyoml fnd atove the
Constitution. Time will show as to
the correctness of this a-sertiou. D
not get iu a hurry to decide as to
the correctness of our statement
until ou have seen rhat HejiuhH
Ciinism will Jo as the next Presidential
citation approaches. Jf they do no1
violate law and Vc ucy anil justice
and the pgh'sof fre uie'.o' atte'iu t
to do it, in the general il.-cnons of
1802, then you can write us down a
fa'se prophet.
Why do we say this f Why pro-
phesy eil r The i:.qubllc;.n party
ha- a most d.imniug reeoid. It io
I ttcd law at will in the Grant days
It dnigo-iaded .States, throttled
Lei.-d itnrt s, fsss-d coeu 've sud
r.-volot'fii ry la-s. ami p. 1 . , ufd
and lnuird-d tlie S tuitiei n whirls
af. Crun- Inn.
so ciability a- d men of chain-tea
have gene out fr.m it in distfint.
Xow hs to wliy w.- prophesy evil.
G mi. Sherinan is the mot diini
gui.-hed of XorMurn living holdieis.
ITe is their purest model and idol.
He wicl ls a en-nt ir-llnom-e. lb- u,a
declared in ;. .4ni..i o... v
Anwrh-j i ;,.,(" ulmr, he t ...... , i
We have
C"mtiicn; e.J wit'i on nr-i
everitv upon that infernal off
spring. In all onr politic .1 lilei r.tui e,
all things coi.si.lered, there has not
wt devili-h. so .1. s-.ii,-.il.' .
i th cluneal v . . rk , t, , ,
i , . . to ih, country.
"e nu s 10 im-iro nie n
in H lie tries to im-ifo the
' to a war of buti hei y and biuiiinr,
j promising them the aid ot the Ke-
j publh ans in the North. h l a
j do p-dyed yi'.'im is that ho ny old
j ine: .' Instead of thinking of
"' rul good will aiol the serene
land joous ho- beyoml, he is for
j -uruing loose iii d gs of w ar and
L,,, - . ,, ...
t "ena ng t u '.-; age loilh with his
L i , , , ,
i toich a no tuipenl'n ami scalping
knife.
Well, what has this to do with
Harrison . Much eveiy wn. Gen.
. .. , .,
h nn n sas tlu negro vote is
d
in the S nrh and this
He deel ues Ih d if the
shad not b
i. . . ,
I negro vole is not coim'cd ih
e
siot'l I i another- wai.
next
; , w ... . .
j l ction will prob ith show this,
L, ,fl. ,. , .
vm n. unnndu i- k nu'i u mi ho oi o
tho most bitter, i npl.tc !!, cm e-
ern politicians. Hatred ol the
creed and life. It ingrain. H;n
rison is a common-place politu-iiin.
IJIaine helptd much to o'eot lnnr.
w.ll ! I : a niumph
ol Hlaine. He will move the lndixua
automaton. It will J aide's Ad-
'"". ...... .n .i .
r, 11,uipi w.. n t ... v
'Maine m-ist be. President. He mnst,
have the vote of the several South
ern States. How can they be got ?
If by no other method, by the Geo.
Sherman fire and murder plan, lint
Blaine will probably f ivor ano'lo-r
arrangeriKTjr. Congress being Re
publican ;Oti) Ifr.nsc the most
re;re.-sive fore" laws will be adop
t d. The eld G ant met noils,
strengthened K"d int' 11 'ified, will
be brought out. Tn thousar.il Fed
eral sold ers will be !is?r;bure I in
the Sou'h and mainly in certain
States. Supervisors without limi
tation will be distributed at. every
piecii.ct, and whatever Ie that a
cuiiiiiag ami devili-h brHin an sug
gest will be report 1 to for the puiT
pose f intimidating the wbitea nud
giving the negro s a Jree and full
chance at ballot stuffing. Such muy
le anticipated with a J'cpuMivau
1 ' ""'.j-ress ti back up a Piesident of
the hard, cold, hitter, vindictive
type of Harrison, with the most
corrupt politician ever in this great,
free country lo m inipuiate and t oti
tiol him.
How Men Die.
If we know all the rre'.hoh of a; j roi- Ii
i adopted ty hfi -ne:ny ''e are the h -t'-'-r en-
atded to ward ofl' the dnriir-rand o:j(!ie
lli' moment lrn surrenJer h'-r-n.-ii 3 in--vitnb'e.
In ruMny inHRi.-es the inherent
strenjrth oi '-ij; holy sutiics to er.aM,- it t
'ppo-e the ten Jen' -y tu.vH'd dcith. .Many
however have y-tths-i f-c"5 t n :'i in
extent tht ih.'-re i little "r r h. 1, In
.ther ovei a Jittle aid to the wei'''ri-d
biinirs will make nil the dirferriO b-tween
udd-n d"th anlminy yeir-i of oer.ii
Upon the fir-t -ymjito'i. ot (.'ouh.
Could t sny trouble ot the Thr t or
Luiig-", cive that oMan l well-known r?rji
v Boechee's Ucrmtn Svrup, a carelul
tnab It will prove what thou-and "-aj of
J lt t0 Ulf. "benefactor of any huii
BUKLEN'S ARNICA SALVK.
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bruise-, sores, salt rheum, fev-r sore-, t-t-ter,
chapped bands, chip la n-, corn-, and
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rile, or no pay Trqueed. It i-i uarar f ed
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M. Law'n4. 1'hvskian and i'htrma i?t.
Xow is the time to tike yonr
county papc, the Courier. Sl.otf.