North Carolina Newspapers

VOL V NO. 29 LINCOLN TON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV 20, 1891. Professional Cards. jr. l8?. f. tjortoor, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offeia his professional serviceto M,e j . t- . t citizens of Lmcolntoti aud surroun- dlog country. Office at his ret-N deuce adjoiuiug Liruolnton Hotel. All calls promptly attended to. Au. 7, 1891 lv rias located ai Liucolnton and of fers his Hei vices ad physician to the citizens of Lincolnton and surround ing country. Will bo round at night at the res id e nee of 13. C. Wood MaTch 27, 1891 ly BAIRTIETT SMIPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LINCOLNTON, N. C. Jan. 9, 16'Jl. ly- Finley & Wetmore, ATTYS. AT LAW, LINCOLNTON, N. C. Will practice iu Lincoln and surrounding counties. All business but into our i 1 . -li l . " i .. f ; tiauUS Will uc jiiumpuj rt ; (led to, AnVil IS, lsyo. lv. i. i. mm t ' SURGEON DENTIST. OFFICE IN coeb building, MAIN ST., LINCOLNTON, N. C July 11, 1890. ly & IA IJt I VVvitnelVt LVAif Atf ' rVll'"" I v'lv i..7'l nPMTICT LINCOLNTON, N. C. 1 jrlH 1 IwJ 1 Cocaine used for painless ex- ! - . trading teeth. With THIRTY : years experience, oausiaction : ii ;r,J. Tor-mo i LYen in all operations lerms I xash and moderate. ; fan 23 '91 lv ! "an 2 i 91 i GO TO i S WMEKN STAE' HAiiBEU SHOP. Newly fitted up. SVork away& , neatly done. Ciitomer. l.tely waited upon. Everything pertain- , ing to t he tonaorial art is done i orrrr,lin(r to latest atvles. i Henry Taylor. Barber. BROWN 1 S IRON BITTERS Cure: Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility . E. M. ANDREWS, Carries the LAKGEST STOCK of FURNITURE, PIAiNOS & ORGANS v to le Found in the talc. BABY CARRIAGES AND TRICYCLES. Buy in Large Quantities Direct From Factories and Can and Wili Give You Low Prices. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. GOODS EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. E. M. ANDREWS, U and 16 West Trade St. for Infante and "Catrl k wo well dptod to clxfldren UuU I recommend it&j ruperior to any proscription ftaoirn to me." H. A. AacHra, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The w of Ctori'fa BonniTerl and ha merits so well known tat it seems work of supererogation to endorse it. Few re the inteUIgont families who do not keep Caston irithin easy reach." Carlos ULivm, D.p., New Jork City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Eof onued Church. I , - -- r - - - V,,. - - -I,- - - THAT TEHRIilLE COUGH" j In the Tnfiri)iuL'.liunie.l or difficult breatl-j in, raising pldrn, tiglitnes in the chest. ! quickened pube, hiliine-s in the evening or sweat9 Ht night, a.l or any of them : ! things are the first ?ta f onumptiori. , I)r. Acker's Kn -li-h Ooutdi Kemedy na ' cure these (earful symptoms, ud i9U. under a B..ara,.t.-e t,v urJ me. Druggist, 5- &' ELECTUlC BITTERS. This remedv ia becoming so well known ; .. , . . , t j nursery all and so popular as to need no special men- m3 Pen l,eas U1S milB uuror ' tion. AH who have used Electric Bitters that he kept all eye Over. No win sing the fame song of praise A purer , ueed ,a'cij tue choice of Its medicine does not exist and it is guaran, uuw w teed to do all that is claimed. Electric j owner, nor need any br-he Jciake Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver ij, tQ ft without the- flower she and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, ,, , Salt Kheum and other affections caused by longed for,hile Donald McDonald a itimiipf, blood. Will drive Malaria from the n i ujirn .. .. h lt s :iUi, hlack let system ana prevent as wen m cum mi ' . ,i n Malarial levers, l or cure oi neauace, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or tnonfv refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per rattle at Dr. J. M. Lading's Drug store. OUR Vt-RY BEST PEOPLE Confirm our statement when we say that Dr. Acker's English Kemedy 13 in every way su erior to any and all other prepar ations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup, it ia magic and relieves at once, We offer you a sam ple bottle free. Keraember, this remedy is sold on a positive guarantee. Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggist. IT SHOULD BEDS EVERY HOUSE. J B Wilson, 371 Clay St, Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that it cured hi wile who was hreatened with pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no rood Kobert Barber oi uooKspori, jra., clam claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything ne ever us-ju for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. j Free trial bottles at Dr. Lawing's drug ! store. Large bottles, 50c and $ 1. DR. ACKER S ENGLISH PILLS Are active, effective ana pure, -ror headache, disordered stomach, loss ot ap- tii. y.a fAmnlflYion ana Diuousnesi, they have never been equaled, either -in a mprif a or aoroau. ' bi Druggist. ivi.n. TaYnnr Riai Friend ? v,,r tomach of course. Whyl? Becaus ; if it is out of order you are one of the most miserable creatures living. Give it a fair, honorable chance and see if it is not the ( besffriend you have n "e ena. 'i smoke in the morning. Won't ttrmr in we ; ot. i r r Ifvou mustemoKe ana arm -t ,m8;;lmiir stomach is through with breakfast. You can drink more and smoke x I -; an1 1 VMM iPI 1 OD VOll ia,u f;;- d does not iigest right, it you are iruuoieu Heartburn, Dizziness ot the head, coming Jafter eating, Biliousness, Indigestion.or any other trouble of the stomach, you had psbuse Green's August Flower, aefs no person can use it without immediate relief THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH. pit of the stomach, loss oi appetite, fever- i.hness, pimples or eores, are ad positive ;JSSSU & SS toaVOiddeath. Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixjr has r failed to remove scrofulous or svnhilitic noisona Sold under positive guarantee by Dr. J. M Lawing, Druggist. Itch on human and norse3 and all ani mala cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords t'anitary Lotion. This never fails. Sole by J M. Lawing Druggist Lincolnton. H O Charlotte, 5. C. Children. OMtorlA enrec Oolia, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes al. irestion, Uknt inj VTi injurious medicatioa. 44 For several years I have reoom-iended your ' Castona, ' and shaU always powweto do so as it bas Invariably produced beneasmi results." Enwrs F. Pardm. H. D., Xbe Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave New York City. CexrAjrr, 77 Muhrat Strkkt, Nsnr Yoas. New York .Ledger. LATE ROSES. BY MARY KYLE DALLAS. The flowers urew fair and fine I under the tare ot the old florist, j Donald 'McDonald. His hot-houre wan a marvel, as, by the way, weie " - o ters hung between the two gate posts of his garden. No one knew much about him. He had come to the town and takcu the place from an old m iu who Lad left it, to go back to hi native Scot land a fellow-countryman, nuJ, uo doubt, an old tiiend ; but he never spoke ot this, or, indeed, of auytbing doe. It was said of hiui that he never spoke to anyone. This was not quite troe. There were occa sions on which a ''Yes1' or a "No,,; i gruot or an "Ah !" became neces sary ; more no ooe could get out cf ii'm. He lived alone iu his house,whicb a woman came to tidy ODce a week and it , was a pretty house, thoe -aid, who had peeped into it, and well lurnisbed ; and in its little par !or stood a low sewiug.chair near a work-basket on a small stand, as if soine woman were expected to use it; aud over the mautel hung a good ,.-ir t ri t nf n. &A ii M tii I vnii woman . , jd lued Delief legend g ntnongst those who knew the florist, hat he had lont a joung wife and that her death had preyed upon , d cbanged greatly. And & ' ror mis reasou me worm at mrge eiue mach more symsathetic and - s jiuuij mu c uuuauj vn;u ;t for beiog folk pardoned Dooald .tfcDouald for bis oddities aud ;oraiaed him for his skill iu his call ing. Certainly be was not without rends somewhere, for he was al ways writing letters and receiving inteis from abroad, with important Ijokiug seals upon them. Only why Eboaldhebe so savage with the t bildren if one of them bat thrust a campled hand through the palings lira blade of grass or a daisy, or caaght at a fruit blossom that the I jng branch pus within reach1? That, t (Others said, was his worst trait- But it had come to be that the children passed the florist's garden ca the other side ot the way, and never dreamed ot peeping iu at the door of the hot house. But Donald v as not parsimonious, for every Sunday he carried, with his own hands, a great basket of flowers to ttie church door and hauded it with out a word to the sexton, who placed them where all couid see and ad mire. Aud also, it auy poor womau in his neighborhood were ill, one too poor to dream of buying flow ers, rare roses were handed iu at ber door, aud they ail knew they came from Donald McDonald. Therefore, even despite his surliness to the little children, and bis silent ways, they all believed the florist to be a good man at heart. What would they have thought of him coald they have seen him sometimes in his owu home, when the shutters were closed aud the curtains drawn, his uitu gooe home for the night, and no eve upou him save that, perhaps, of some of those good augeis who watch and weep uusteu with poor hamauity ? What Would thy have thought, bad they seen him kneel before that fragile liille uewiug chair, bis bead upou its cushion, kissing them, weepiug, sobbing, crying upou a woman's name at iutervais, or gathering from the basket a little frock that a doll might have worn, aud prcsiug it to his heart and folding it ieveiently as a Catholic might the telle cf a saint, ere he replaced r, or islanding before the lovely portrait of a wom an that hong upon bis war, reach ing hla arms--to aid it aad ciyiog : "Come back to Uie, Jcuuie, in. Suve, come back and forgive me !" Tbeu they would have known, indeed, that the story of his life was a trag ic one. Ten years before, he had had a lovely wife that was her portrait upon liift wall, fth hitd t-Mi nar ly cuug enough to ltbis dauhtr,' ut she loved him fondly, and tin y I WrT very h tppy for a while. It was in Scotland that, he married her, and theie they lived amongst his flowers, happy as thH day wa long, until, one HUiiny afiemoon, a handsome joung Highland laird rode that way to liny roses. He had an eye for a preity lace, and Jenuie was tint a girl ; she blushed to be admireii. Afc rwaid Donald coald not leiuemWer which ot the ''ir.fles iight as air." which are the food of jealousy, awakeued his. A madness seized him. He believed her talse ; be called her a foul name ; he act cused her coarsely. That night, when he returned to his home, he found her gone; a letter lay upon the table ; it itad tuus : "I am iuuoceut in word and deed; 1 have loved you only, nor has auy man had cause to believe otherwise but you have insulted me so that I can never look you iu the face agaiu. Good"bye for ever. Jennie.7' There were not wantiug those who believed that the elderly flo rist's wife bad gone away with the tiandsome ycung Highlander; but Donald himself knew better. Since that day, despite the fact that the lat she had worn bad been found floating iu a loch near by, he had aever ceased to search for her. He :iad written to the American consuls )t foreign countries the large cor. :espondence which sarpriad his neighbors was all concerning his est wife. A report that she had oeen seen iu America had brought jim here. Here, where the old sto y was not kuown, he made a home . or her, believing then that she night come to dwell in it. There iood her chair, her unfinished nee lie-work, there hung her portrait; jut so many years had passed with uit any tidings of her- so many jears despair had seized Donald's uool and made him bitter to all man kind. This year he was more mis erable than ever. He saw the marks of age growing greater iu his face ; he thought that somewhere on earth his son or daughter might be beg" ;iug bread, for Jennie was not one of your clever women, but as cling ing as any tender vine in all his garden. Ho was well-to-do ; he had boarded for ber sake. How be bad prayed for forgiveness, yet Cod would not hear him. He thought himself accursed, and told himself tbit he was lost, soul and body, uni less he might atone for his great siu. Iu this mood, he made no an swer to the "Good days" of his men when they were about to trudge homeward, and was more ready than ever to believe that, in spite of all his care, the neighbor's chil dreu robbed his flower borders. In the darkness he walked along down the long, broad paths of his iose-garden. The late roses only lingered, but they were beauties Their fragrance came to him ten derl.y. He sat down upon a block of stone, and the soft grass at his feet and the sweet stars above help ed to soothe him. "If she is dead she will know my remorse' he sighed, his monominia taking a more gentle turn, for be never could forget for a moment. ''Now if she could but come to me, a spirit, could stand amongst the roses and smile on me, then I would wait for death in peace- Donald McDonald had in his veins the blood of ancestors who were en dowed with second-sight. Nothing seemed impossible to him. He stared t efore him, waiting for a sigu, and saw a slender band hold ing a rose a hand like hers over the top of a certain old bush. It arose between him and the stare light. His blood curdled, his heart beat so that it shook his frame. An other rose was in the slender hand, dow another. He heard a high "Was she about to speek to him?'' be Hked himself. But then came a cough of the earth earthly and, spring ng to his feet, Donald sav that what h bad taken for the haud of a spirit, materialized iu an swei to prayer, was that of a boy who was s'ea'iug his roses, his left - - propped upon the fence, his lr.rt Laud receiving the flowers which he br ke from the stems with the lnr j Tho revnlinn of foiling wai too reat. For an instant ho grew fe melons and st-izod the little brewn vi ist in a grip thai must have given ain. "You young thief !'. he roared. The boy stiuggl d but held the doweiafast- "I II see whoyou are; I knew some mo was robbing me," said Douald, iraggicg him toward the house. Once where the lamplight lell on the face oi the boy, he haw that the iad was a stranger. He stw, roo, that lo was clad m rags and looked tar tiom well nourished, but he was beautiful, with theuaik, soft beauty the saudy-baired Scotchman loved best, and Donald's fury faded before the look in the brown eyes. "Tild e, y u may go,'' he raid. The i oy telt his wrist releastd,and i Kik a tirmer grasp upou bis roses. "Thank you," he said "May 1 keep tie flowers ?" "lt stole u goods give jou jov," -lid Donald. 'T waut them for a tick woman,'' . aid the boy. "They will give her pleasure. She will not know how I i;ot them.r "A sick perton ?" said Donald. 'Why did jou not say they were for i sick woman i Hie !" He went out into the garden i gain, and clipped and bound until t great, glowing, fragrant bunch was iu his hand. ''There," said he, "come back to norrow night. Sick well that is ilfferent." ''Mother will be so glad,' said the I oy. "God bless you." That uight Dona'd slept happily, f 3r the first time in years. "It's the blessing," he said, to 1 imself- The next night he waited 1 mg for the boy. At last he saw 1 im running toward him. "I had an errand to do for a gen t !'man," he exclaimed. "And we 1 ( e far across the bridge. The t -wers kept motber company all d-y. You don't ku:'W what you did bf her." This time some dainty truit went sith the flowers, and Donald laid h s hand on the boy's head, ere they pirced, with a "Come to-morrow." He did. "I'll walk with you a bit." Donald a .id, this time, as the boy turned a "ay ; and, keeping by his side, they crossed the bridge and came lv the poor part of the town, where a: serable little shops and houses crowded together. No gardeos tl. ere ; no path of sward; nothing bt tthe sorded surroundiugs oi those who labor for mere bread, and have no time for pretty fancies. "Is this where you live T" asked Donald. "Yes, though my mother is fit for a oalace," said the boy. He had paused at a low door. A wpmau stood beside it, her arms fo ded in her apron. "I'm glad you've come.'' she said. "My children want me. Your moths er is worse. She is talking wild." She left them, hurrying up the street and vanished iu a dingy al leysway. The boy, with a cry of grief,rush ed into the little bouse. Donald followed. A candle flared upon the chimney-piece. On a miserable bed lay a woman, mnttering to her self. "Mother, 1 have come," said the bo,y- "Here are more flowers." The thin hands, so like bis own, clutched them, "Flowers I More flowers." she said. "Late roses ! Where is Don ald ? Donald's garden used to be full of them. It was Eden the garden of Eden ! But he turned me out, and I I was true true to him" "Jennie ! Oh my God ! It is my I Jennie!" cried Donald McDonald, and sprand forward, and, kneeling by tbe bed-side, lifted the wasted form in his arms. Jeun:e! My owu true wife P he Nobbfd. "Jennie! It is Donald I Fo give me, Jennie ! Live for me 1 Ob, Jennie ! oeunie ! I have found you at last ! God is Merciful l' Z ime glided on ; autumn depart ad ; winter snows were followed by spr ng bads and summer blossoms ; artomigias were blooming ia the )rist's beds. A'ongt them he v alked smiling, hold ing tbe little b own hand of Lis boy in his own. Aud wit hiu the parlor near the win t w, swinging to and fro in the loug-tieasured nou ing-chair, sat Donald McDonald's wife Jennie. She was finishing the little em t '.'oidered robe tdie had fouud in her basket, and she uore the last roses in her bo.som. BUCKLEN'S AKMCA SALVE The best Salve in tiio worlJ for cuts and bruises, sores, salt rheum, lever sores, tot er.ciiapped hinds, chilMa'ns, corns, and ai. skin eruptions, ami positively cures Pj'.ea, or no pay required, lt is guaraHncd U give perfect satisfHction.or money re fun k'.. Price 25 cents per box. For sale byJJ. Al. Lawine, Pvbsician and Pharmacist Cleveland ouiue llcccnt Election. New York, Nov, 4. Exl'resi t' ;nt Grover Clevelaud was seen at l residence iu Madison avenue to (. iy and gave his opinion of tho res ult of Tuesday's election asfollowt-: Of course every one has a right t: pat his own construction open tto result, and I am not anxious to obtrude my ideas, but it seems tc in 9 some things ought to be no longer doubtful; Auy man who t till thinks that tariff reform is a n tied and obsolete issue, or that tl ii importauce of sound and safi' di :aey is a question npon which the p ple can be blind d, is either v fully wrong or dangerously dull. It reems to me, too, that the Demo- o: :tS ought bo satisfied that a ; janch adherence to tbe principles f heir party does not require the tl. ise of those who show any in j i lation to help us. I very much :v ret the defeat of Gov. Campbell. 3? has been a brave and honest of 3 .'ial, This and tho splendid cau v i! she has mad j entitled him to w.ccess. Wbile tbe election o! F :wer, .Russell and Boies ought to tx :sethe utmost rejoicing among M.: Democrats, they should not tor got that with these things comes tl obligation to be tiue to the peo p'o, honest in the advocacy of our p -mciples, and decent iu all tbinyiH.'' The Result in ew York. The Democrat have carried the S ate of New York, electiug Mr. R:swell P. Flower, their caudidate, fci the governorship. This result iscf great importance from tbe po jt of view ot uaiioual politics. It means that the democracy will wot k with untiring zeal and the best prospects of success to carry tbe Si le iu 1892. It mean-, raoreoer, tht nomination of Mr. Cleveland in tit.: year. The victory was won dis ioctly upon the national issues wit i which Mr. Cleveland has Men tili.d himself. T.rill reform and sou id money were, at the instance of Mr. Cleveland's Iriends, made prominent planks ot th:? Saratofjo pi torm, ami t-uccess on nucd a basis in the pivotal E u pire State must give an immense impetus lo sound discriue on these sabj-c;a. Tbe en thusiasm with wbicu the ex-President was received at every pulitica' meeting at which he appeared dur ing the campaigu tea tilled to his hold upou tbe popular heart, The logic of the situation should now make MoKinley, of Obio, the Ren publicau candidate for tlm Presi dency. Mr. Cleveland, the advo cate of low taxes, and Mr, McKiuley, the admirer of high taxes, wouio tbuscontiont each other iu the Presidential eampiin ot urxt year. It would be a fair and t-rjuare light, on issues perfectly defined and web understood by every oudy. Until Cleveland entered the areua the politicians, Democratic aswtll a? Kepublican, foogb: shy of the tanfl issue. They have tried all sorts of dodges. Tbey have endeavored to sabsutute this and that issue for the pebhe question to which the masses of tl e people are chiefly interested. In Mime quartets they bad more or lese success in befoggiug the pablic jmir . as to the real diffWeucs be twe it; the aims aud enis of th two( gre . parties. Rut with Mr. Cleve Ian ii md Mr. McKinley as the can did i is for the Pre.iiuehcy the fight To i-.i be fought to the finish, aud ever body would know what it was abcuu Baltimore Sun. Threads ol Thought. Tho innocence is childhood is sa cred. The dawu,ljke the life of a chi!d,ii fresh and bright. Happiuess aud grief are repres ented by hope and anxiety. Peace and rest are fouud Ot y after struggle and effort. There is a blessedness as well as a grace, iu rightly receiving. That relating to our hearts ar.J I abits, cannot be torn away, lik- tae lichen from tho tree, v i!hiuc leaving a scar. Life, notwithstanding all, is a beautiful gift, so n.uc'i depnnpiug ou how it is a?ce ot-d and n.Merward preserved. When Baby was tick, vre grxro hor Castorla. When she was a Child, she crie.1 f r Castoria Wbea she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castorir Wouldn't this be a hapb-r world 'f some people had gooi ror-ef.ter. ii There was a man. so tlie svo-y g ;e- who made an automaton ear ii which to gather i'!l ib- sweet s indsof the world sine tbe timo h I en morning stars t-urg to gether fcrjoy. He succeeded, but noc C( utent he improved ou Ins ear uus tL it had collected all tho sounds in tl univers-e nothing being lo?t siacetbe beginning ot tin; world. V;.s the inventor hapjy tiui f No, f:r be had caught with tbe Kus-ii: of tU spheres all the cries of iio'iy aid wails of despair which were fit atiug about loose in the atinos p! -""re. and these so overbalme 1 the scr-gs ot joy tbat tho man went mud d destroyed his automaton ear. T is story, told befcre tbe days of ib? telephone! is not as i:v possible is it may seem; nd I believe there jr people y ho forget allf hej..y th?y ever experienced while J s'en n f to the wail of pyst; forro.v. f . I tb -y sat and wailed a!o'e, ! o o:i" -i.iu: m. t.. .i wi uiu oojct, out iny c.isr, fl. ir d.tck shadows oi the sut; 'h. If, .:ud vi ut all the world to ui iuni ' ec.ms thy do. Now if these g people ivculd forget not tocir bur, h mselves, aud go i it: Ii t n'owj in hi patli ot duty with cl-erlul sub oiissioD, how much happier tboj wcuid make everybody, rbem-"ives ine.Iuded. I cannot believe Iha th te::t, God loveth a c?--erful t i v r,' ret'ers on!y to drJUrs and c-nif. It weans that when lie claims our dotrewt and bet wo fba'I vt go bout winning and coin n!,;; ninjr, ae if -ve i ad r.o fauii or bd-t fs ro port uj, For my part 1 do ni ad mire crying Christian?. OUcii, in Detroit Free Press. po MOT SUFFKrt ANY LONFK. Kriowinij that a couh cnii :':v O.frl m d-ty, and the stages of coi:sumr-tion bro ken in a week, we herehy -u.r-r t Dr. A k"r'.s JJntrlish Couii I'.cf.'-oy, ru. 1 w ill refund the money to li I . ; j y , t-ike it . j er directions and don l find 1 ;i- iMts ::)ei.t coirect. Dr. J M La win IT, Uru'ut lFh;it llm lH the Allianeo. In his report to the State Alliance Secretary Barnes saM : 'The condition ot the ord r from last August has bcn steadily pro Iiressive all uver the State, with the exception of a tew coant'fs 'btre partisan politics has be- n tiie ruling spirit and has been carried into the A liance in those there : as been a backward movement.'' This was the officii repir of the Secretary of the order, and i- s t'e i i fpassionattly as a fart. Ir proves what tbe Chronicle has always con tender!, viz.: that the Alliance wo dd be strong and useful jnst so leng - s it refrained from partisan pobt'cs. but when it became a political par ty cr secured the organization of a poli ical party, as has be'n attempt ed by some in the organization o1 the People's party, it would sound ts oath knell. T;.9 North Carolina Alliance cfli cia I; nhows that the Chromic!- tip spol -ri truly. It must follow then, that the true friends of th9 AHiancp re ; hose who oppose parti -"a. act ion. We do not doubt the bos; f t! ose who advocate it but their nd 2 :ient is bad and tbey a e not; Jl fit tc 'ead. Raleigh Chronicle.