North Carolina Newspapers

--..' - - - "--vj- V - t X IiHi I In ' TTtftl 33uSS' Rockingham Rocket. rintiRg V J ;.r- BY Hi C. WALL. -." f Having Tecently purchased a jfiM class outfit, we prepared.ilf Office ': " ' , mm OYIB EVEKETT, WALL & COMPANY'S. - - - . ' . , - - - - - . . - . ' - - - "r - - " - - . . : iiliiiiHiiwiiiirii'riiiiiiiiiB in iniiiiiiiiilin ii I in n iiikii iwiiM.MiiEi'imii iHMrii'i i in i riiia i iiTi ' ' ' " T 1 1 1 . . - 1 - 1 1 " " " " .' 1' . ii- , j , ; t --.:. SUBSCBIirnON EATfiS : One year, ' Six months, . $1.50 ' .75 .40 'I'hree months,. jAllsubscriptiona accounts must bo paid in advance. Advertising! rates furnishsi on ap : 1- . plication- ; j ATUOUGHTi This poem was picked up near the Bapt ist church in this- jllace by .a Jjjtfclo girl. "By Father Ryan" is written on the mar gin in pencil and he is probably the auth or of the beautiful lines. Ed. Rocket. :: There never was a valley without a faded flower, . I , There never was a heaven without some little cloud ; "The face of day may flash With, light in any But evenintsoohBhallome with her : l shadow-woven shroud. 'There never wa3 of gray, a river without its caists There never wa$ a forest without its fallen leaf; And joy may walk beside' us down the winding of our way, - " . When lo ! there sounds a footstep, and we meet the face of grief..- There never was a sea-ehore without its : drifting wreck, - . , --. .. There never, was an ocean without its moaning wayp?-fv ":r'Jr. And the golden gleams, of glory .the sum mer sky that fleck, . - ... Shine whejce dead : stars ;, ar. shjejingj in their azure-man tied grave -.'- There never was -a streamlet, however crys tal clear. Without a shadow resting in the ripples of its tide ; ' ." ' Hope's brightest ro aes are bordered. . wih the sable fringe of fear, ' ' ' '. ' Andslie lures us, bu ; abysses girt her path on either side. 1 t- -. - , : . The shadow of the mountain falls athwart the lowly plain, .;: "; i; . v -And the shadow 5f the cloudlet hangs above the mountain's head, '. And the highest he irts and lowest wear the shadow of some pain, . . AncTtlie smile has scarcely flitted "ere the anguish'd tear is shed. K. ' ; J ' ' '.,' For no eyes have thore been ever without a weary tear, ' ;' ' '-' And those lips' ca in'ot be human which -. have never' heaved a sigh ; " . For without the dreary winter there has never been a ; rear, - ," , ' And the tempests hide their . terrors in the calmest summer sky. ' !.The cradle means the . coffin, and the coffin. means the gra ve ; ; -The mother's song sc irce hides the de pro-. . fundi of the priest ; ; V ' i You may cull the fairest roses any ivlay day ever gave, . v. j, I " But they wither while you' wear them ere the ending of the feast. . . . . So this dreary life is passing and we move amid its raaze,j ! " r '.K And we grope along together, half in . darkness, half jin light ; , . , And our hearts are often burdened by the mysteries of our ways, . . . . - Which are never all in shadow, and are never wholly bright. And our dim eyes ask a beacon, and our weary feet a guide, And our hearts of ajl life's mysteries seek the meaning and the key ; And a cross gleams o'er pur pathway, on it hangs the Crucified, i' l -And he answers all our yearnings by the whisper, "Follbw Me." . - ' V ' Life is a burden bear it ; , Life is a duty dare it; Life is a thorn-crjown wear it. Though it breaks your heart in twain :; . Though the burden! crush you down , 'Close your lips and h?de your pain ; , , First the cross, and! then the crown. NEWS NOTES. Prof. Huxley is still mricli out of .health. ; Prof. Agassiz is said to be the wealthiest of American scientists. Thomas Bailey Aldrich , poet and editor, is fair and. somewhat Btout, Gen. Sheridari also is said to in: tend writing a history; of the late ! war. : ;" - ' - ' Editor, Stead , will start .another newspaper when he gets out of pris- -. on. . .j i- The wife ,and son of Ex-Secretary Lincoln ire both i very poor health.' Gen. Mahone," it is said, 'will be come general manager' of the Chesa peake & Ohio Railroad. . r f r -7. The four sons oil Lieut. Kislingbu ry, of Greely ; Arctic fame, receive a pension of $10 each per month. Miss -Annie Lijipincbtt, of Phila delphia, is attracting ranch attention xne operatie stage abroailci . 'he wife6ifeifep:PhfeVn ot the most highlyiesteemed and ad ired ladies in English society. V ir'r, The Duchess of Edinburgh is fond. whop picking,. and often coes out her children into the fields, v Hueen Victoria is extremely fond ; f driving, and hardly 'allows a day wpass at Balmoral without-going A he Empress. Eugenie hts beea ,s .WI"e; ume in nome, , ana ""ue nere ;had an interview with l.- T rope. - Age cannot wither it nor; custom -wi -us mhnite Variety.',' Flesh is hardly heir to an . ache " or pair hich cannot be cured by using Sal iZ, WALLy Editor and Proprietor. YOL.III. rnosFECTrvE riches. "So he's dead' at )ast.I": said. Mrs. Glover. ! ' "Dea-d at last 1" said Mr, Glover, always said he should live to be ninety," said the old ladyr - "And missed it by just 6 months," observed her husband sagely. "Poor old' man I" said Mrs. Glov- Pr instinctively, shaking ? out the folds of a.new black-bordered pock et-handkerchief--- "We mnsfall die" originally re marked Mr. Glover. -: But in this decent and seemly re gret ' with which they, ris the lega tees and last surviving relatives of old Ulric Upshur, spoke of his death, there was no overwhelming sorrow. Why sb ould th ere be? " l P'-; " A man who lives close on to the edge of ninety, and dies ieaving a snug jforjtune oyer and beyond his luueiai expeiisesj may surely oesaiu to have fulfilled his. destiny. I? If he had desired to be sincerely mourned, he should have surround ed himself with family ties. Second cousins lean hardly be expected to weep floods of tears on the coffin of an eccentric old personage, whom they , had never seen more than a half dozen times in their lives ; the Glovers bought themselves proper mourning, knd straightened . their countenances into regulation gravi ty, when they alluded to the deceas ed ; bat the first thought was one of exultation at the wealth which had now descended to them. ' r "A thousand dollars in good hard cash," said Mr. Glover.. . "To be paid over at once," sighed his wife.. The Glovers looked radiantly at each other. They had never had so "much money in their possession at any one time since they had mar ried, twenty good years ago. ; "My dear," said Mrs. Glover, "if ever man deserved it, you do ! ? You have always -worked hard and paid your honest jlebts." "Martha, don't say a word," re marked Mr. Gloverr patting his wife's plump shoulder. "No man ever had a better wife than you to save and economize, and make every penny go as far as two." "Of course the money is yours, V said Mrs. Glover. "No, Martha, yours," corrected her husband. . : ; "But Uncle Ulric was your rela tion." r" . V ' "The law, my dear, regards hus band and wife as one." . - "But; Silas, ' you have the best right, to it," reasoned Mrs. Glover, tenderly eager. . .. . "Not. a particle more than your self Martha." , -. " Mr. Glover beamed upon his wife. Mrs. Glover looked affectionately at her husband. : Surely this" golden shower of wealth was bringing their courting days back again. ; Mr. Glover., thought to. himself that Martha was really prettier than ever. Mrs. Glover thought that her husband never, had been so. noble arid Jovb-likel It was all nonsense about money being the root of all evil. One never could put any de pend ence on these old proverbs. 1 .."Silas," said Mrs. Glover, "I'll tell you what we will do with the thou- Bail LI UUildlD. tT Cil pull ck TV lUg Vil the south side of the house." . "A - wing repeated; Mr.. Glover. 'My dear what apreposterous ideal" ;j ( tll.don'tseytnuig yeryprepos ,terous about. it,"s said: Mrsl .Glover, .reddeping a ;ittler,f,yie'hav0 always wanted1 more: room." : " ' . ; I'lf we're : going to squander it in building r"began her husband with some acerDiiy. .. r ? Vv. . ; "Squander it; indeed I" exclaimed the indignant- Martha; XJ'Pray-bo so good as .not to inter rupt me, my dear, said her husband MIfi 1 say,i it , is, to be expended .in building" " ? ;f "That's' more like it I" said Mar tha, with a toss of her. head. ;; - ; :;',:"It had 'argreat;detilT better," pur sued "Mr. Glover, "be put into a sub stantial riew barnj" Ours has been . . I T .... . . unfit for "use these .five years.- " We don't .need' a barn," impa- j tiently interrupted.Mra.-Glo ver, "Ag '! Rockingham. Richmond County;--C, ong as the-horses and cows have a shelter over their-heads,it is all that ey require, And our ..barn is as good 'as anybody elses Jbarn ' : f "I am perhaps the best judge of bat,i Mrs Glover !'v said;; her hus band. - . " ' - - ; " "IVe .been wanting a little more elbow room for a long time," observ ed Mrs. Glower, "Our best xooni is perfectiy disgraceful, with those big beams in the corners and a tucked- up little wooden mantle with a cup board over itr - "Some people-' are never satisfied with anything," said Mr, Glovef, drumming , his finger ends on the able. - rf - "There ain't another woman in the place that would put up with such a parlor !" said Mrs. Glover, just ready to cry.-'. ' - : ; . ' "Well, jTou may as well m'akeup your mma to oe sausnea wun u, announced Mr. Glover! f ? .-. "i'd'like to khow whyf' flashed his wife, . " . " .' "Because it's the best you're liker ytoget." y: "Indeed !" said Mrs. Glover. I C "That money is going to be spent sensibly spent,", said Mr. Glover, nodding his head to keep time to his sentences, "upon a new barn." ' -' "No, it isn't," Tried, the Jady. -fWhy isn't it?" said the gentle man. ; . --- : -.- . "Because I'm going to have a south wing built out !" averred Mrs. Glover. ' - ' "No, you're not !" said Mr. Glover. "We'll see about that 1" shrieked Mrs. Glover. : "We will seel" said Mr. Glover. "Legally, Mrs;, Glover, .you've no right. to -.one cent of that.money of Uncle Ulric's!" ; . 4 -, Fiddlesticks !'.. said Mrs. Glover. "Wasn't Uncle Upshur my relation ?" " And.' aren't 3rou my wife?" ; "To my sorrow, I am !" said Mrs. Glover, preparing to use' her pocket handkerchief. , "But that fact don't authorize y ou in robbing me of what is rightfully my' own." - : . "Woman," sputtered 'Mr. Glover, 'what do you mean?" ; "Exactly what I say," retorted his wife. ; " .- "I mean to be master, in my own house !" said Mr. Glover, hastily. You can do as you please about that," said Mrs.' Glover "but it's a house I shan't stay in if I'm to be treated like a mere cipher. Ill leave - Till 1 you, oiias uiover yes, i n leave you and all the neigborhood shall ring with your tyranny and mean ness!" . - r "You're a vixen I" said Glover. , "You are a brute !" : said Mrs Glover. "Will you hold your tongue?' said he. "There isn't the power on earth that can silence me !" protested she. i - "I leave you Silas Glover!V .-:: " "The sooner the better," said Mr, Glover, "if you are going to turn in to such an outrageous shrew as this I" iButjust as their voices, "raised' to an unwonted pitch, were.8triving for precedence," the sound of prodigious and long continued ".'"knocking at the front door, served momentarily. at The wordy; combatants eyed each other comprehensively. - iWoiriah," i hissed 1 Silas f you have disgraced me 'V!::rsc': If there's s any : disgrace- in the luaner, lciutbcw maiuia, , iv uuu i liey!dSl1 lb UUU b miah Nixon;' the - villageTattorney knd counsexor-at-law, astqUhfdrl man, VVIVU t uuiu ucav uu. a uiuo stilm'py ' groth.of twhite bearun- der his chim-jn:;,y ; J. "Bless; my soul said Mr: Nixon people !'r '; : 'd.. Mr.'Glover :invited the .newcosmejp to1taa?chairX?Mre? to poke th e fire.' . Evidently the em bers of their wrath yet- smouldered, reiidy Jto blaze tip the -. temporary i pressure of Vonvcn.' tionality should . be removed., r- ;' - - "Well," said' the" lawyer, 'JuYe brought-j'otiapiece of news." r J 1 - En ?'said Mr. Glover. ' : ; "Unpleasant Hews," added -Mr. ; Nix on.? "Or at: least I,suppose you all regard it in that light. It seems- ahem i that vagrant sop of old Mr. Upshur's, who was reported , to "have died in Manitoba did not. die at all, but is "alive apd flourishing, with a wife and two children." . t, " '!What !" criedIr. and Mrs, Glov er, in .a duet ;. of .dismay edvoices. - . , "And," -added ,Mr.r Nixon, in the indifferent way of one to wh'orn the subject does not matter , personally in the least, "they are' .coming on at once to take possession .of all that the old man lefL -Upon the .whole, I am not surprised. i The Upshurs always were peculiar. I am told that old Ulric and. his son; hadn't spoken to- "each other Jbr .ten: years. . And wneri the report of his death t was -bruitjed about, old Upshur did not take jthe sligbteist pains to ascertain whether it. was true or.-false." I Fortunately . for Glover ; family Mr ; Nixon did. not stay long.. But when the big front door closed behind himr Silas and Martha - looked at each other. "Martha," said the husband,; who was the first to. break the unpleas ant silence, "I am glad of itrrglad from the very bottom of my heart !'; Mrs. Glover burst into tears. . "So," am. I, Silas!" sobbed she. "Because because we were nearer quarreling with each other thau we ever have been in all cur wedded ife!? v"f L'lrV-1: -"v . "I don't care one straw about the new barn," magnanimously declared Mr. Glover. 1 "And I don't need the south wing," cried Martha. V e are verv comtort- able just as we are." : .,.. . . .. "I can patch up the old roof, and put a few boards on the end," said Mr. Glover. "I Was always a good hand at carpentering !" , i "And what was good enough for your mother is good enough for me, 6aid Mrs. Glover. "As. long as we're botb spared r to each other, I don't care if we live in a wood-shed." r l'I was a villain to speak as I did to you !" cried the conscience strick en Silas. "It was all my fault, Silas," said Mrs. Glover. .; "It was Ithat provok ed yout'T - ..- - . . - -V- . And the middle-aged couple Kiss ed each other as tenderly as if therr honeymoon were yet shining in the sky, and; the first and last elbud that had ever darkened their horizon went down in mutual smiles. Ruth Ransom. . ' The ,Joys.' tell a Jiard story on George Hewitt.- .They say th at young man was going with his girl to the opera house one'.rainyjnight recept- ly.j As he was passings along Fox street,' the sole ot nis boot caught on something and was torn entirely off. Geerge felt the coldwet flag stones through his stocking, but he did not mention this to the vouns lady." Al though hewas failed with agony, he laughed - and talked feathery non sense with ialf the abandon of his happier rnomentsJ As they arrived at the door ieaaing to a jewelry es ta.)lisbmentf George ion wi thinl and told- Ker io" sit down nd wait wfiile eer.t;ajcdnfec' tionery store and bought her some candy MIe saidt he would bring her gum drops ' and chocolate caramels. Ad he hastened out she noticed' ttiat j Qrie of his feet seemed to clatter cn mmmmmm in& noor ail Jiffnii. W.nnie .piaer ChiUd. And she observed -that one footfefV a Sv't ;s"pot: bh the rldot that lopkeol.like the shadow of 4 pod-fish; But .that ws all right. She did not hpficehy thing ;of thlaklridJwbeB her beau was going to get gum drops and ' caramels.' As soon as wasbntsde he ran fp'r a, shoe store; and boughtNi new shoe. . -Jle came back in five minutes and led her to ward the opera house. . As theyjias tened along, she asked lieorge where are 'thegTMdrops!ah4''.co4 late caramels ?" : He stonned. slan- ?",nd pbd : himself: on the knee arid, an- severed i'WelV welll I'll be hanged if I didn't fofcrct ftHiboufthat can dy." Thd young lady hassinces.tbld her friends that George Hewitt is the most absent-minded fellow -she ever saw. Aurora Blade. . - j December 3v 1885; v , LETTEB. FROM MISSISSIPPI. Tlie Negro Exodus, and Some Fact About : ."Peg" Williams and tlie Swamps to which . He U Carrying Ills Victims. - From Our Special Correspondent a; . Dear - Rocket: That Peg Williams-Should be . looming up away off there in Richmond county as a successful "X. O..Duster,H in Aisday and time, when the district to which he moves, his ' deluded victims ' is ringing with "the declaration' that tlio "d d niggejs are ruining this coun try," eeefns" real-curious to us "who knowf Peg' well,' and have our notions about the swamps -that comprise the ultimate fields of his operations.? But, when we reflect that many who make use of the above forcibly em phatic declaration, do so with honest convictions lhat move them to any measures for the total annihilation bf th negro racfea correct view into it Opens- up ; -and the' clear explariai "tion follows.V ; Peg hasten foryafg the ogefit of 'the ; Memphis & Little Rock Railroad, for settling the swamps along its route and opening up its vast landed possessions into farms. In the Fall he breaks up hundreds of families in the-east and moves them, for a ikir consideration, to the rich lands ''where they Can make a bale of cotton to the acre and not half work." In the Spring time; the high waters cover their rude habitations and force them to roost in the trees Until the govern ment boats, which make trips load ed with government supplies for the poor wretches; come along and carry off such as have escaped watery graves and actual starvation, to some more favored land. ' Thus it happens that, notwith standing the innumerable hosts that Peg -has conducted to that land of promise" it remains, even now, un settled all the saneLand affords & big I opening ior immigrants inai can take them' all in from now until doom's-day, and yet rem airi only a place of habitation to the tall, stal wart, long-haired,' heavy-bearded, pistol-belted and ri fie-equipped Ar kansian, reverentially - recognized as the "Swamp Angel.'' . ; Seriously,- it is strange that even the negroes have not, before this, discovered the fact that any move by anybody from North Carolina to Arkansas is always attended with disappointment and disaster, and do not:, therefore" "shake' Peg and his agents long before they reach Mem phis, as; a great-many of them do immediately; after. No doubt the pooj-;'creatuxes"'are.hard'"jun in the race for life in North Carolina, but if they are more so than the mighty hordes of them that are annually imported into the Mississippi valley, God pity, theni, say I. --' -' - Yet there Can be no greater disas ter . ahead. of a fellow,-either there or here,; according to my opinion, than that attending the hire of :" them 'for farming." -Right there oomesin the trouble to both races : and 1 there- fore.ifail to hope for 'ahxfliuf 'oin damase done to your seoaon ov-tneir emigration through the "Conventio of Farmers" suggested by the Spin t i tbelSth8rFarniiiri oeve'riotilcL' and never" dSOrd to. ACrfe its labor in any country j and- for the:gdodxf Ours "I do hone that, as usuaL a large nidirityoTtbHewnSew. son wills belong- to the evefull yet eyer-growifig class of preachers'rat& r lintvfe-thA Wooded ' affHcnltura er than- to the crowded ' agricultural t ahks; iToWf e dryneed' preachers )janwis,'' make' robm. for fiem in xne wariuesb coruera vvcuau hod ; we Know'tnat they nave come Ii Oiirtown is taking amuch-needed nap of -quietude this "week, recover ing from the racket ojf-' the. patent ,medieinmi that enli vehed its squarea'and i va cant Ibti prettyVmuchiall of the last It -is ai real joUya lpsaay ' yorider: ahead of one as he "observes the delighted old couple eriiovihg! the antics arid" fun of the clownin- the circus, and-recalls the liJierrMt their. serene -.coantenanees in'; thq "am"en' corner1' ; of the eh torch '-the Sundtiy previous; It is such a bless ed assurance that neither-old age nor religion is "going every to;" Spoil bur appetite ior-a circus. - . v . v' ifx r t With" ; but little interruption the weather continues just "gloriously splendid'' -in the bright and fasci nating attire, no doubt,-that proper- y; belongs to the wardrobe of . the new year's belle, and which will, in alLprobabilityv M oiit of place when needed by that ' darling fi rsi-borh of ruptions referred towas' aighty heavy; .7frost;."ffiif!nY6it'' correspondent- ventured hog killing on, - the.' strength of- it, but now 3 o'clock- rp ;m.--a ; southern - breeze wafts'a balmy warning that his meat is'in danger and he calls a halt, as ahp does he here in his epistle. . HernaMo, Miss., Nov. 20!5, Special CorreSpondenbe of the Socket. : lUC.-.UiOlJUCia U4. UlC rXUlbV-llUlbll ongress are arriving" in the city daily. They are talking about the Speakership; contest, about revising the Tules ot the ..Lower, House, about he Senate's opposition to President ial ' appointments, ;aihd;' ahout ; the questions to be presented this winter to tne new .uongress. Wrvry; y hue it is understood that the Democratic majority will rrerelect lfr.:: Carlisle Speaker, i the Republi- cans will give . the . complimentary nomination to one. of their brethren. As - the , memher thus seigcted. be comes the. virtual leader of the mi nority, a certain interest "centres in he action of the House 'Republican caucus. . ' : ; ; Several names are mentiohed for this honor. . They are Messrs. Jleed, of JIaihe, Hiscock of 5 Newv'Ybrk, Long of MassachuMts ; and McKih-; ey bf Ohib. The two fornier are really the only candidates, and it is ii 1 i-i'j i' . i tr.. "n'.". i . ..ii' : - i' i . luougut uiab Dir. iveeu wm get tne : nomination: Being more aggressive and jmore courageous in the expres- sion of his opinions that Mr. His- cock, he is the natural leader of the Republican ruinority.Vf '''': - Mr. Reed is a ready, irrepressible alker, and spends a large 4 part of his itinie in ' Congress on his feet, either in speaking or in button-holing his confreres. He knows well how to utilize his" own Information and he has a sarcastic style that is height ened ly an exasperating coolness. Both he and Mr. Hiscock are men of experience, each having served sev- ,1 terms inthe House. Mr.'His-' cock: is slow in his movements and methods. Me does not speaK otten, and has no gift for- shining' in the running fire of an acrimonious de bate, j He is a' rich man, and during the winter gives fine dinners." T fj: The Republican leaders are all high-tariff ; advocates. All of the leaders oh the Democratic side, with the ", exception of . Mr. Randall, are pronounced revenue ;- reformers.- Therefore . the battle in the -House U&twecriV protection' and 'reform? of the. tariff promises to be ioUght on strj ctpalrty; lines': yfi,;- - . ' There is so much com plaint against th ruieVdFthHoU ativeer that leffort will be- made early in th'eTiSessiohf t6 -vimptoVc them. Congressman Springer says he"; has sent'monthsIndevisihgas of rules that will . fadlitate icgislatidn: Tiwdughf the" present jrulesthe. most positive will of the. majorityJoan be eleated pytne. jminonryy-jaaa ? wie age'day; ih!theHOTse"isev the q Uestioni' "ftyt hai shall wrd6TteK day ?" : The gentleman from ;Illin- OlS- ga.J'Ejf XJ13 vjxatx Ul ' m (loluu - vyjlo tbe; way fo-prompt tiari business Which' ments the approval of a majorityr He is willing to trust a majoruy ui; lue xeprtseuiauvca y the" people. ";: v 0&0$?t&&e' IThextht to iiehthephW can Senators will oppose the Adnlini isrationthe ;iW wilV bet: :'ciuclul;;iolll4.W ;iH-Republican, Senator remarked, "I -do not believe.in bpposug the. Pres ident beeause ? he is a iemocrat.- There are iwoLthings to ,be consider- Interests ot trie many suDoruinawea ed in I an appointee whose s name vivuico UGiuic luc ocuaifl iui s;uu in ill ation IS he an able - man; and will 1 -5 he honestly and efliciently adminis, ter- the affairs of his office ?'.: Ho did ' think the question of : politics should bei considered.' "Still," con-. tinued the' Senator, 'President Cleyef land has . introduced a 'iiew element in stating that'he"Svb"uld' remove no one except for offensive partfearishi ;io. risiiiovts au oueuBive and appoint an pfnsiveImo in his place is to mym5ntoT& 8istentj and"! shjtake Vthat; 'quesj-,J. - -tiohi into "conlideratiohf whefi ia pomtments' come "lip for confinna - -.' ; tionpfT wjll agree with the Admin .j8&ti6b'wheri-'l;Qar4i' and 'differ from ' -H-it wheh:Tmust.":- ': .''U' M-?;S:-.. .The President is working hard day- ; and npigtii J on his message to Con-4' 1 ; , - gress. and . ; ; ajinual ""report' are com-':? ' lug in iryiu various uiuucuus 01 inu ;. - -. Government? R ueheial ; SheBIahs report will be redd itK'spefclalHiiW terei," particularly' 'his freatmenf xfc ft'fpjPX- self ; in aceord. with: those who, have -V. ' 'Cpntefided'-fof a humane?p6iicjvt?H0 Y,J , ' advocates frivink the- Indians land in ; - ' - 'v". - sey?raiiy aa . suuu . as possioie, anu v 4(1 It Afl ' 4 V r-l-.-7 4-Iwi4 4 1 w . . " jbcuvc'? biJC giuuuu biicib uic. ttl ill j lo not the proper body toentrust per-; manehtlyv with the management ' off the red men." : : -r-i li X,;V;-Falcon..''''' ;'. ..- Bo Opderly Detroit Free Press.' ' Where's my hat?'! .."Who's sseen; knife ;. ' "Who turnedrny coatVrohg sido'v?Sfe- out.ahdsljmpr it under the lounsre?" - j There 3rou gcfmyi ' boyWhen'Qy you came into the houseflasf eVen-fe : ; Kl 3 ing you flung your- hat aferoW'Jho and - how you are annoyed" because" i' room, jumpea out or yotir sapesi anot r V:"5? kicked ; 'em fright! and ieiggje' fjt out of your coatahd gave it toss;1 . ' C each artiele ' hasn't gathered :itsdf ' into a'chair.to be ready for ypu"whcri " ' ; you' dress in the morning. ' . , . ; . Who cut those shoe strings? -You ;-. ('.-;' ' did it, to save one minute's time in.';: untying them !. ; Your knife is under t tne pea, wnere it ronea, wnen you : :r :r ;;-; , opped,r ski ppe'd, and j umped; out of fC "! t ; J - ? .- -- '- ZW "'.-i-l i. .-i-'j ' .iCt. ' ' J ' --.'''h."v. lour cuiiat la uuwn uuuiiii.i wio v " . bureau, onp pt porsocis;pn,tpesioot:;i r; of the bed, and your vest may be iri v ;,-;';" y:.:;':- the : kitchen, woodboxr- for - aU?you4v0iil1. know. "::;",-' ; ;' . y:. t.?--;';?H Now, -then, my way has always r been the ; easiest way " : X.'liaiirathe:;;' fling niy hat dbwn than hang, it,UpY--';5'.-,-; lounge than place them in the hall i ;' ; : -;.;. - .' I'd ;rather run the. risk'o'fSpbilihg; "a, ':4U-'tM: new coat than to change it.. - S " I own right ;up to beirig reck- r . - less and slovenly ; f but, 'ah - me I - . -haven't I had to pay for it ten ti uies '1" oyer r. .. iow, ;se yourioot ngnt down and, determine to have-brder. It is '-'a, trait that can be acquired: An orderlymatf -can 'make; two--; suits of clothes ' last longer and look ter better than a slovenly;. man can; do ;-; : .:. with", four. ? He can save. anjio)ir " dav -over ' trie ; man wno- nmsa : - - things v helter-skelter f.He-stands-'?V- - .. .. -. - twice ;. the ShowJ to get ' a'-situatioii 1 " - and keep it, and five times .the show"; Srf tojepndaet;a.busine-::with: , .Ai orderly man will bean'accu- ' , ' rate'mahIfhe is'a;;Jqar ery joint win no. jli ne is a turner,- .. :, . : c ;, his goods will ; lookneat. It he isia'l l'f. -v-, " uusiuiiuub, i. vouiie niu ouqw iieiisiir1? er, blots nor errors. - An orderly mari ri;ecbri6micalrffiar alwaya;ia'5 prudent nry:ftv:--. 8aonld 'asK irie hpwtp- become och C?; 6uMTan8wef:5"BA;order accurate. ' .-'Noah' Cherry; who was lynched at ' . " a son .of. ;-Noah, Cherry" w.hpwaa TleV, " '- ' V "'. gallylex'epuSted ;jfew v sfWk Goldsbora for. a Crirnd. .now fresh ir ":; jthe. rminds .of .'ourreadersand " his - -r "s ago in this te;; horthe last; ;.X; ; Cherry has dropped'nrohitt Tar:Rier.lkersMffi ;tBHifc-iiibr man eloquent,? .wilLbo a"; candidate : for the Chaplaincy of the Hpuaof4 ' Representatives." ..Iieiv'." young manhe filled that position, . . '- ,'- :; .:5,';:V-i