Newspapers / The North Carolina Intelligencer … / Aug. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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jr; NOB1 nn a CABOLim INTELLIG-1N(0ER. VOL. I. R-YLKIGII, N. 0., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890. NO. 12. THE 1 ACKIdLTI HAL Vtr.lrt.lb Mrrkli Uralhrr rap Hallr-IlN mi lk mrtH aroltna KiprrlMr.l Malion 4 lalr UHlkrr Vrilrf, 4 n-aprrallm , Ma I , . il M-rtlr. lor (lie -- It xalaraa), ( ICIh, I . CUMMKIMIAL AM) FINANCIAL it li-:i.ii ntHKix K...-..i.Tri in J. !:. tKttK.H.I. .v to.. lir.ii.rK-. in llr.tti m fiM i ik kkik' Wiiisfn.it, AnituM au. ll. I'..n..ii iiui. t firm it r to II Sr. f.r middling. ( l-r riii -id-, fi-.c. to -4'r. torn a tive D1 tirm t Tor. luti firm at 52 .. Suear -trouij and advancing-KrahiilBted 7i-. Y.x. " t offee firm at !' .r. Hi for Kio. Flour art nr and advawlng .-Mat" -aui r TVkt, .-.-. p. r.lllti' Willi I f..r '-u.l ritra. Mral f7 lo TUr. t ouiilrv ham.. 1 1 ,. to Lit. -.ii-ar -ur.-J bams I 1c. to I J ,r. I'ienty -f fruit, aud 1'iuiitiftillT supidtrd wltb vegetables I'KNTliAK OlHi II, l!l I.K.II, X. I . Tin- n-jmrl !" frr-..ii(Iciit ,f tin; Wtikfif ll'mfhrr ('mji llnl!f'm, i-.-ui-d lv llt- N. V." Ki riiu.nl St;iii.n :inl i t - i . - . I in i iiiiiii :-;aii- "iti:ti rvnv, -how that tlr wi-atlu-r Ji:i Ui-ti favorabh' to -ri in tin' i iitrrii and V N-ru ortioii. In Ku-ttTti jx-rtioii ti'-in-t doing a- well a in othr -t ion. ( .f.t 'i m to l -till -JiiiMin in -niiic J tiv-. Ka-TKI: I i-ri:lT. lLiiti-fill ha-l-i'ii alftitt tin av nig and -i. amVttil -til -r iim hat fjvnillv. Tffnj-ra-tir- liat'falN-ii l-Iow wiili iiijiiritii tllift to rw iii- rp-.. Wry I:tt! amount -Mii-iiiur lu- a! niar-h-d growing crop... V ;t!ii r -ntir-ly t' cool. t kti:.i. I'l-ir.HT. K.iiii-tjll alu-iit tli av r:ij , witli tavtralle i tlii-ts i.n all r'ji-. T-in,'ratiin ami siin-Iiim- havt Ui ii al .iii iIh avt nii', with vi-rv favura !! -tfii-t-. All ir. tlniiijr will. Vi.-ik.i:n Iiri:T. Kain-fall, t tn--ntnn ami Mi.i-hiii' ar apjKin-iitlv avcra. ili vt ry !avralli all oTin; p-. Farini-r-l.iti.l tor a lii-.it :itnl iKtt-. ii. i:. Umti.k. imi. i.. . F. Vi Hi UI.MANN, 'l i Vy.v. .I-Ju tit . Till-: . HtK-t it i i r. Tkr Krwll HtMt-l l llavldl) n.klltz' llarll K MUM M. til- .n ..trill nlit I : tin ("niH'i, .r a i.iiii'llv i i tli- S.hiiIi. : in n k. ialin lnn ' ;t:.l :.rlv Tin- iilti .lii'ii fruit, i- 1 li ii' lin ..... . .iimI 11 1- i . ii.-ii a :.r-t - " trnit, vi-rv aiti:ilt 111 tL. MimnwT, a!l'-r "laiiiT'-. an :il'iif piiii', anl lv mativ mi!i iii-il tn tin raiii'T. lin it U'iuii U iit r kiiovmi ii will Ii a '-ul ir t'ruii !inii'' tin- --lin-x in iiT Ii.. Il i- jr in L t-.r m- K!.- !v j:o. iit tin I'ilti r ufiiti-1 ml. r . ii -- -1. rink line nh.r. ? tin piilii v i:li -n'ar. lu warm all r it li:i- laTi ii iii!. tin- iim-Iih "t' ami jiiiit fnm l tw- 11 tin iii-iiilraiii-i an l-lii-i.u-.Iy r f rt-tinr. Tin ni li lie j;nwii 111. hi i v than tlumano-t, ami it yi'M- iiion t'. iIm !n-i 'th:in anv ;i.ihi-r iik-iiiInT tin t-itrii- familv. Tin- fruit r- in clu-tiT. two, thnt r four haiiLrin tirllnr fnnn ihh -tuiij r it "i- .-i i inini miik ii iUMariiy in iiattic ii jrnit fruit ta- jrivtn tti it. Tlie tnisart luati tiful ol.jii-t-. iivt-nil with nnk, l-y, lark jjn-t'ii fIia-;, an. I I.a.!-.l with thmi xtn.N f liri;lit, iHliit, Vfilnw !li-. A ti n laryt r than tin- ljttl finj;r will liavt tive r i l.i Mrut-Is liainjinj; fruin it. A ii'injwr.itivfk inIl tr.-i will tiftcn la-.ir a- many a- at a tinn. alit'rnia al ipalut- t - trnit, l.ut int. .f tli. 111 o.nif Iri.m Kl-'riila. TIi'V art I. mii fruit-taml -i' at lrni livt it-n!- ajiiit to fit't.M-n iVi- i-hiU.'i'.'fi h'a. :iiiiv ..r vt-iv lar;i nrn. 1 lnv varv in 4atnuii. 1 11.1 1 1 1 v a. iiiiH'li :i orani- l. a:nl. w liilc! xt . .(-. the L'ial i.iH-. an vt-rv tin" Iki.I mn ! MrrH lns, Mrlobr. Ill to Jik-. N w H.lt.-A, U-NK-. MlI, -V. liri-n i-ra, -iV. aMairr. V. to llr. Cu t un)trr, (1 -r rrtr. Otiioni, T.V. .er rratr. Xt:w Yoik Ati'iu-J lltth. The .stuck markij waH .ill anl heavy till the close nl' tin wi.k. I ilit nuiiii v aixl apjirt lH'iision.-i f a iic:nl of the New Ynrk Ct-ntral Uai!ral strike iicliHtl the liesir side, i iov- eriinn-nt niirchast' of silver. irosii-t.s of ln.ml jMiri-ha-i-s, anl the lizle f the strike -une in late a Lull liu-tors. The prinei il t-liaii'TCN were: A'fcintvf liom-ville, ... .. . a. r.van-ville an. I t. 1oiiis, ; I anainan I'mifii, li iKnver preferred, 1J; St. Iiiiit ami San Fram iseo first preferred and Norfolk and Western preferred, t-ach, I: Iuiville and Na-hville, ill silvt'r it rtifu-ites and Mexican Central, ach .ij; Northt, '2'i; Vieonin C'cnti-al, '2 ; .Mk.iuri l'acifu, 2J; Atchison, Iowa Cen tral preferred, and Tcniie-e Coal, each 'J ; Northern Pacific prefcrntl, '2 ; Chi-i-i'.i ( ia, in:it Northern preferred, Mo- iiilc and )iiio, ( )n-'on Iniprovemeiit, IVill- 111:111 ami W'aUi-h pit -fcrntl, each 2; Col orado Coal and I .ackawaiina, each 1 J ; (anada Siiitheru, Cleviland, Cincinnati, "hic;ij-:ind St. loitii-, ami St. Paul, each 1 ; ; Manhattan, .!cry Ccjitral, I!i lunond r. rmiiial, Texa.- Pai ilic,. ( )reoii Trans- MUtiiM iitai, ami I niou 1 aciiic, each I . ; I O liver, lric, and. New York Central. -a h jj ; I I.H-k itir Valley, Ontario and is-t. m and "e-'crti I'niun, each 1; Iikc Sh.i . Kau-a- and Texas, Heading, and Fnioti Paeiiie. I Vnvcr, and ( Jnlf, each li; St. Paul pref.-ncl, Choiiiro and F-i-t' cm Illinois preferred, Michi-an Central, Oni'.ni Traiiseoiitiiieiital tru-t retipts, Pa' ilic Mail and S.utln ni Pacific, each 1. i ir 1 of 77ft . LEfiAja, , tit.i toH OP TIIK H'l'HKIK tOlKI OP oktii rtHum t. JT1i H.utt.fateni Kt-orter.J I'l'lPI.E rx rrl. lioYKR V. TEACiUK. (May 13. 1.0.) Elections t:oNTETs i"ri.in:Tios or Voters E II.EM E KEol)TKT10N J I KI 1. In pu warranto to try title to-an office, where the oim-ilaint alles;ei that relator at the election rwi-ivrii mnioritT of the l-ial votea, and was ell-l, kitt thai a larye nnuil-r of vote receire.1 kv .lffiuilant aere i I K jial , lt-ini" hr minor!., nun reni.lent, etc., anJ that the niinilier of illegal votes o ra.t xh i-reater than the majority b which Ie- feixlai.t wa declarel eltaTtxl, ami the judffe re- oiiiren relator to further triTe the numkerof theal l'i;ed illegal votes, an.) the ground!! on which the jl.:i r-f'- f ilU'galitr were tutoed ax to each clasB, and when the Totes were polled, defendant cannot demand a further order retjuirinjf relator to file kill of particulars Melting forth the n-nuesof the llle gal tfoter", ( 2. I'odeX. C..1J 17! 1730, yrovuling for the mole of selertinj; and drawini', and the qnalitiea tion of jurors, proviileti for their drawini; for (- rial lerniH kv. the County Comm.K.ioiiers; the nher ill not heiii)- rejuired to act except when the t ora nii.snioiierti neirlect to ai t. llrui. I hat where a Aheritr, who known that a cau--e in which he is a party is set for hearing at the next special term, himself, in selecting the jurqrs for that term, takes the scroll from the ly who draws them from the kox, and reads them to the Commissioners, with out their actually seeing the names themselves, the irregularity is sufficient ground for sustaining a challenge to (tie array. 3. l"n. l.-r Code X. C, 1733, "providing that, in order lhat there m.iy not be a defect of jurrst the .heriff sRail, by order of court, summon, from day to day, of I he ky slanders, other jurors;" and Ijiws X. "., 1 SW, c. 441, authorizing the appoint ment kv the judge of some suitable person to sum mon jurors from the ky-standers, when the sheriff is a party to or interested in the action the curt iiinv appoint such erson to summon a new panel from the ky sUinders, when a challenge to the array has leen sustained liecause of the irreg ularity ot iheshenn, who was a party to the ac tion to lie tried, in drawing it. 4 Sueh ac tion may lie taken by the court though tin-a. I i. n w is pending liefore the passage of the a.1 of I Ss'.i. 5. In a i-onle-ted election cae. after otitTin evi- den.-e t. n.ling t show hat a voter voted against a roiitettiiut, sued voter is con-iiderpil a arty in ioti r.-t as against such Contestant, and his decla rations made at or b,r(re the time of voting, tend ing to show In- want of .pialitication, are admissi ble against defendant. li. In sueh a case neither contestant nor defend ant can object to the testimony of the voter alleged to have voied illegally, on the ground that he can not be compclUsi to criminate himself, where the witn-ss d.ies not raise the objectim himself. 7. It is for the trial Judge tower whether the evidence tending to show the illegality of a partic ular vote is sufficient as a foundation for coniel ling the voter to u-ll for whom he voted. 8. W here it does not appear from direct testi mony for wh.it candidate an iin.-ualitied voter voted, the fact may be shown by circtimstantHtl evidence. ' . ). The fact that a certain person was engaged t it. Iialvtt.n, N.-rf..!k. ! Halt mi. -n. 1111'rduCi.to lt.ti.ti. Nt:w Yokk, August Hih. A d.fline in the Liverpool market of ."- I on Sp tcmlit r tiuit nets this morning has pretty thoroimhlv ili-t;tl-tts the linlls.Tind August oiitnicts here sold down to 1 1.0, on w hich in handing out tickets for one of the contesting there was a reaction, the elosino Ix'in steady at 11. ". The dtriire?sion here vas inten-itiisl by the rciort of a failure in New Orh-ans, which market is 2 Hints lower for Au-'u-t. sSales of futuns 7S,fXN)laIes. In IJverooI eottoii was irregular; middling: upland-.J-8d; sales4,(UJ lales. Sail r'oltoai. Tone. ' Market. it pnt-n, are vi ry Uil. fit - w itl. . i.,7i-. iiie snn-tli, tie ru-t whit.- - ll t lit tl kins are the lt t, and a lit- j i will not hurt their tlavor tr jnit in . I The fruit i- alway llt fnn the tree, a.- ' th raii. is wrapx.i in ti-iie im r and ', aekiil carefully in U-irn I rather thanj laix-s. Tliov art not siol a oian-i'-s are, I t..ml .jO N'oniT . .t.-a.lv ... Iull ... IluiT. .. t.'jet . . . rtea.Iy :i yuii t J5 yuirt ... N I . . . Nom'i . . . y.iiel . .. teaJ . .. i.m I II 3-K 11 1-2 11 I-S 12 l it! III 3-4 12 1-2 11 tM) 11 11 5-li 11 1-2 11 3-.S 12 IM 11 1-2 Ret. 311 Ex. 55 Hs4 1J14 I candidates, and for no other fierson, and that he gave a ticket to an elector, and voted him, is competent evidence as tending to show for whom such elector voted. 10. The record of the indictment and conviction of a voter of a crime, previous to an election, is admissible to show that he voted fraudulently. ' 11. A witnos is competent to testify to a fact of the truth of which he says that he feels "reasona bly certain." '- In a contested election ca.se, evidence as -to how a voter would have voted, or offered to vote, who was challenged, and who, ky reason of the great number of voters, failed to have his challenge heard, so that he could in fact vote, is inadmissi ble. 13. Kvidence that a voter got a ticket from a table at the js.Ils where only defendant's' tickets wer ilistriltiited n ml 'from a Lnown .icfnt dp. ud voted," is sufficient to go to the jury as tend- 1IKLIGI0US. Ieatli aa ( oaipr uulluu. The more intimately I enter into emu tnunion with myself the more I conduit my own intelligence the more legibly do I find written in mv soul these word.-j : Be iust and thou shalt be hanpy. But let us not base our expectations upon the pres ent state of things. The wicked prosper, and the just reniaiu oppressed. At this conscience takes umbrage, and uiurmurs against its author; it murmurs, " Tfvm hast deceived me!" Who has proclaimed this to thee? Is thy soul annihilated ? Hast thou ceased to exist? O Brutus! O my son ! Sou not thy noble life by turning thine own hand against it. jjeave not thy hope and thy glory with thy mortal body on the field of Philippi! hy dot thou say, virtue is nothing, when thou goest to enjoy the price of thine f rhou iroest to die, thou thinkest : no, thou goest to live, aud it is then that I shall lulhH all. Uue would say, Irom the mur murs of impatient mortals, that God ought to requite their virtue iu advance. Oh ! let us first be good, aud afterward we shall be happy. Let us not exact the prize liefore the victory, nor the wages be fore the labor. It is not on the course, says Plutarch, that the conquerors in our games are crowned it is after they have gone over it. If the soul is immaterial, it can survive the body, and, in that sur vival, Providence is justified. Tlxwigh I were to have no other proof of the ffnma- terialitv of the soul than the triumph of the wicked and the oppression of the just in this world, that sjiectacle alone would prevent my doubting the reality of the life after death. So shocking a disso nance in this universal harmony would make me seek to explain it. I should say : "All tines not nnisli lor me with tins mortal life; what succeeds shall make concord of what went lefore." Rousseau. NEWS FH0M THE STATES. Talmatie Speaks. 17 lluhfmnt, 1'iHcr Jt t o. IXIirSTlIIAL AND SCIENTIFIC. v Xt alrr-powrr ana Mertrle .! o I o r. lit .' . . ii rrr. im.il tut jl f ndlt I HIT l'l".lHlli lliomt i-nni : - 1 : 4J... .'1 i . in thel'rtitiil Siatat ")l,li4 ; n pnsentiij a total of 1,22 This till ly j ,e jia, neverfeturne.1, is properly submitted to I lower. The later assm-iation of liorst.- ! the jury as tending to show that such voter never water- a"'lu'r-'' a residence in the precinct to entitle him ing to show that he voted fordefenlant 14. The declaration of a voter that he was born j in lMH (which, if true, would have made him less : than twentv-one vears old at the date of registra tion), made to the registrar when tirst examined, is j admissible to show that he was a minor, though he I afterwards returned to the registrar with a stran j ger, who swore that he was over tw"enty-oiie years old. 15. The testimony of the tax collector of a pre cinct in whKh the election was held, who made it his duty to look up every resident of .the precinct, that a certain voter was never there until a few Tl. e.:wii3 of ISSO tl:uiil tho iinmluT mouth before the election, and never paid a tax .... I 1 . . ... . v.. ...... i there, that lluviiext dav after the election he saw ouicIo- iii -.i.li I urn I im.ii kc. iii tin side. .1 t II lias i.-eii a:l l.y inon- than one .-aHiin. ni iriiii--r r in.it a lonuiit i - . .it wailing the ,,,., who had the o.t.n.j;. P'r w .11, el,ttr,C motors nas eve o,hi ltj.ykere a voter has keen in the habit of leav , ... . . j sotmi ot force that Is tlestintil to lie Of ing his home in another county every summer, and plant a .r;,, ... r.ipfm.t In,; and de . n j,,,,,,.,, jife T,,e coming to -the c,.un,y in which the election was Ih-ihI imi tin in t.r a living. II i.r.'lu rlv i i i held, for the purose of working there, and re- ' .ii- i , ii. ,i MllstriolltlOII OI tills IleW energy OV me-iUSi , : ....... .I1H ,,11.,., ninntv after the seaiuin was tn-at.il their vi. I.I would U mueli lar i r . -1 . i i ,urn,llJ V tnefttHr ctiumy aiter iue season was . . . -, . . . . Jnl wm anil motors over areas trioiltarv over, ami testihes that he considered the couutv in lhail I 1. .iv. and as I pr.,ht ...t.Id ; l( nr . wilI ., new ,.,., j which the ele, tion was held his home, hfs true res,- In III. l If Jroru III. 111. A 'if ,1 i it l'it.v. , ,. - 1 . ' 1 1 V i dem-e is a question for the jurv. i ter to the .-tory of industral tU vtlopment. . 17 Wlu.re a e!e,.,r aifowej lo ,ieIHJHit h;8 " ! Il has U-ell eompllteil tll the Im-sI tlata oil-1 kallot, the burden is on one who (piestions its le- rrt-.l-rHU-i..-J.l-.l,.l..:iii;i )af lit, rjvt.rs .lm:!trians of-jalitv to establish his dis-pialitkmion by a prepon- Kyerv lari!ie5ki,alix.to theiin..rtamvthis o.untry avt-ntgitl 1 Iir.iitf Inaiit tlit? j "Iu.t,lc. 'ii. pruviJinax that if an of pick in;; otton as n a- il opi-ns. The ' vi-ar over 2' N ,IN M lft rt HI hl"s--ocr. ihe j 1,-,-tor has previously registered in any precinct in d--ir- l.i ;e -mic rt adv i-l-h i. -llllieielit ! electric lltiliJltioll of this jniwer ocns aithe county in wljich he resides, he caunot again - 1 . . - ,, . I ,- 1 1 .......:.,,,.,...,,,,,;,:. ! register in anv other precinct in the county until li..liM-m.lil to prompt action., l.ut every lhl.1 1 of .na-n.h.-ent opp.,rt tin. ties. hVn,ue avrtirtiateof the registrarof the for- oih i not always ready I'-r th- work, j 1 In .Niagara roit t is III eorrtsoiKl- . ,Ilt.r ,.rimt that he has removed, and his name Two thin-- are isossarv -niethin to t-ei-c with the ossibilitis ' of this new l-en stricken from the registration books, applies to I . .... :.l 1 ... ..I..-.:- 1. - 1 I .1 .1 . ... . ... t-, I,, 1 '.M.li.ti.r ' witti tutc reiucui win. iiegie.!. to ouiaiu uuu cer- a.ot .. .11..H i,m it lil.'L.,! "Ilia, '.tlt.-t ll.r'V 111 llloT!C IHlWCr. Ill I i.Ot lltllT. t a rr.. ............ f t! .r .Irv 11. r.JI..!i l.i.-L ! lv i-irilf.V 'Olil S -"'ll II.1IK. Ill, ,...-.." i-."...! ......... . ...... For all rejienting and believing souls the door of heaven is now w ide open, the door of mercy, the door of coin fort, for the poorest as well as for the wealthiest, for the outlaw as well as for the moralist, for Chinese coolie as well as his Emperor, for the Russian lioor as well as the Czar, for theTurk as well as the Sultan. . Richer than all wealth, more refreshing than all fountains, deejier than all depths, higher than all heights and broader than all breadths is the salvation of Jesus Christ which I press upon your consideration. Come, all ye travelers of the desert, under these palm trees. ,Oh, if I could gather before you that tremendous future upon which you are invited to enteF dominions and principalities, day without night, martyrs under the throne, and the four-and-tweuty elders falling before it, stretch ing off in great distances the hundred and forty and four thousand and thousands of thousands, host lieside host, rank beyond rank, in infinite distance, nations of the saved lieyoud nations of the saved, until angelic visions cease . to catch anythiug more than the faint outline of wjiole em pires yet outstretching beyoud the capacity of any ision savetheeyeof God Almighty. Then, after I had finished the sketch, I would like to ask you if that place is not grand enough ami high enough, and if anything could lie added, any purity to the whiteness of the robes, any power to the acclaiming thunders of its worship. VIHtlMl. Among the leading propositions which the State Farmers' Alliance will consider al its approaching session in Norfolk will be the establishment there of an Alliance warehouse company with a capital of 1 00,000, a State exchange with 200,000 'capital, and a publishing company with $1)0,000 capital. Ir. Dickinson, of the Richmond Her ald, publishes in this week's issue a recent interview with Governor McKinney, rela tive to the material, educational and relig ious development of the State. The Gov ernor expresses himself as "greatly pleased witn the material development through out the State; and as to education, the S.tate, he says, is making rapid strides, and is building schools and colleges that will be worthy of the people w live in - old rginia. lie is of opinion that Mr. Massey will do a great work in building up the public schools. He says the re- igious development of the people is on the increase, anil that the Christians of all denominations are doing a grand wor 111 lrginia. Tl . f -r-v j ne present prospect ior a lemocratic victory in Virginia is quite flattering. Iu conversation with a Dixuatch reporter Major Sutherlin, the chairman of the State Executive Committee, says: "I. have seen several chairmen of the district com mittees, and have heard from others, ant ray impression is that they propose to have their districts well organized for the fa election, and they seem to lie hopeful of great triumph. The Republican party has certainly lost ground heavily, beeaise of the failure on the part of Congress to repeal the internal revenue, and because of the odious and impressive manner which the law has been en form!. A large uurnlier of Republicans utterly repudiate the attempt ot Congress to pass the Lodge lull, though 1 have heard of no one of any prominence in either party' who favors the boycott as a retaliation. XVKST VIKUIM t. The State Fanners' Alliance perfected its organization at Charleston last Thurs day. Ofliivrs were elected and a constitu tion adopted, being the present constitution of the Virginia Alliance with a few amendments. The orsranization will hardly enter in the present political eam-I-aign. The Supreme Judgeship, is the only otaie oiuee to tie mica in est irginia this year. The Democratic State Con ven- tion at Wheeling last week nominate: intniei u. lucas ior that omce. l..ueas, it is said, led the bolt against Senator Cam den in 1887, .and many of the Democratic forces are claimed to be mustered against him. This, however, is only the work of the Republicans, and the Democrats of West Virginia will never forsake their party in tins manner. LITER A KY. t.lrla ot tbe Period. NEW YOllK, ative service. in f..r. m-.ii. Hie Lit. r, tB.'iigh olii u j Ileal examples of its ue. 11. -.ti t.tl, i-.1 m.it; r f giia!iiniH.rtaiiv. The lower falls of the Gene-see River l.r.iti. w. t ..r aianip ttoii i- k cry i :ui to ; an- uti!i.il by the R.-!ie-ter Bru-h Klec-.-iii u.d i...t .'in el.-jii. and riLkcs a v.erv ! trie I.i'ht ( 'onipanv, and it ha VK motors i. .r " -an. !!. ." It i--xir.-i.Iv d..i;l.t:iii , alr.-idv 111 il im-ra-- i i-litj.m iI.hi.im--s-oil-i t j the l.o- lime in giiiiiing, tp 1 - from 1 lint h it on ami b-d frt-ut nlunl pri.t due lo ut athl kn.i: 11 d ii!t r. iIi. e in present oliti.n of the t-otton ! 1st ior $11 market it t l hamili tin 'crop niivlv. n- iblc, I 1 " ..!... . I'll I I IHH.".. jH.kallO rails we IUle prac-, ,0. The registrar mav receive such certificate, It furnishes jN.wer to lis tailor shojis, charging at the rate of SIS jmt aniiuui for one-eighth l,..r-e-cr. Fan nj-.tors are kept in continual motion from June 1st toOt-toU-r and administer the oath to the voter, while outside the precinct for which he is acting, aud enter the name on the registration books after his return home. And all that may be yours. FOREIGN" NEWS. vl GREAT BRITAIN. .MEDICAL. tFrlal'a Theory. Ii) inetlical circk-s the fact is ierhaps well known that (Ertal, the distinguished 'German writer, has warmly advtieated for i letltl !.l Il -h-MlId U pieked a 1 1- .1 1 .1 ii- atl'l l!llM-l III lllf la-I M If. f t' having iilt-.n pi. ke.l l.v the hundrisl, I.iit e -IfMild tit irive tlit diili. nlty ot clean, when il i- as intl. li ol it is. xIlot picked r i.r iui'Iiiviici ii'iiism 11: 1 :iiii:uf iii:tii i - . - . r. .. c. .: .1 i, 1.1.. ..f ...Hirer ..r t..r. k.-. l. r has one lorse- ! " -,' v" luocucua. i.eun ..-'"c'c, exercise, but active such as this ...urrii liis wri'iii. with mi tniulile nr p "ot rest, '-.. ,. 1.;. .. Its w.,rk is ,t,.dv and ! "wuntaiii climbing, lu . pursuing .-oiitiniioiis. ami its t-a-v command in'small i practice, however, the utmost are is fbuud units at a'lioniinal cost will make its use ;iy to be nece-ssary, aud the distance -to foe covered is of course regulated for each pa tient ; and, a.s its object is to strengthen the heart muscle and promote the circula tion, and as only healthy arteries can stand the strain, such treatment is, of course, coutraindieated in atheroma. Formerly t 1 1 1 i.-i-tion. of .-otto., during tl.. dav, a, it is is tono.l.i.-aI and steady, and involves no ,,e detection by physical ti.agnos.s 01 a i in - picked, .-.Ming attcnti. ,. to tn,shv attention U vond the cluing of a switch, j '.' ,uu1rn,ur was regarded as a grave 1.1 1 !.. di:!i. uliii-. but irv to ovt r- g.-iicral ami prokibly work some iinjw.r- 0.111. them in evt ry way ..s,l,Ie. i hw i tant t hangis 111 our industrial facilities. mUit o:l". r a litt hi-h. r pri.-t f.r ch-an . The rate for two liorst-jiowtT is 120 t ked ittoii; he wioild . iiothim'. for tw r annum, ?2o0 for hve, otM) for six, I the higher pri.i sm h o.tton l-t ing would -11 . . 1 - niorv-tnaii n-inioiir-. nun. - t a-.-.isi..n:ii in IikI for t-ight, ilo for ten and $700 for .... 'f-i . i:...i .i. lillcfll. I lie iajcr ai'i'in-ti ni iiiti-. iu- lalll 1 !..(-. . nl. I a!- exert a wholf-otnc itillu- and that the work of a sccoud. It cau distance in large or small iihv. I.itin pretcniHf, .mIhii pr:iti-;t- carniil any Lie. toi-aretitl picker- W011M al help. iiuantitii-s. I'.ut t.. g. Uu k to appliamt for pick-1 The Onlinamv Dcjiartment of the Xa ing and .lr in .utoii. For Ji.-Idiiig cot- tional Government is con.stnicting a dam Ion as it i- U-ing pickeil lakf t. are obj.i- at' Rock Island, III., in which some forty ti.. liable. They have to le p; ki"l to hold one wheels, connectctl with dynamof, will the .s.tton, ami' damp o 4 toil iit ktl in a t-arrx- the electric current to motors distril-I-a-k.t has no 1 j.rtunity todry. Put in utcil in its various dejiartments. The bulk in gin-hou-e it still has no opportu-' lKs Moines rapids at Keokuk will furnish nitv t. tin, aiid thus pas-n-srto the gin, ' fi ) horc-mwer with the necessary w t ami unfit for ginning. A .-solution of inachincrx- and applianixs. There is prac this il.-li.-ulty i found in ttshtg -hiets in-iticall" no ttimptitable limit to thepossi sttiid of bas'ki ts. If a sheet is spread in bilities of this motive power, and its de a Minnv place, an.I cotton spread upon it, j velopiueut will ir. time change many of the latter lias e.xceJh nt opj-ortuiiity to dry. ' the old and cumbersome conditions of our When a -.heel is full it is tic. tup, and the' varied industries. The Age of Steel. cotton is completely pn.vted Irotn trash until it U delivered iu giti-Ii.-ttse. It U well also now to t.verhaul giu- HallM aj mieac. The following is given in the JrcAir lion-., gin ami press. See ttat saws ami fur EienLihnursen as the railway mileage brush. are iu good oiMlitin. Replatvat the lioginninng of IS89:. Europe, 1 33, w..rn U-ariug with new ones, 'se that gin 9t H); America, 1W,000; Asia, 17,800; is rfe.tlv level ami runs true. One caii-j Africa, 5J0; Australia, 10,500; total, n afford'to l. time oxerlutuliug tins ' 3o7,4i0, as 4-omparetI with 293,000 in after irinning fairlv begins. 1 If you run 1884. Of the increase of 64,000 miles an ngin provide ami put KtKier sneuer jtitiring me lour years, 4U,l)(JU is in Amer- nui.nl v of drv wo. I. See tl,"at the engine U io Vfert onler lot the jadjustments, get rid of any Io-,t motion, put in new packing ami new xalx-es where nect-ssary. Yoa have time to do these j things now; you will not have it later on. H. L. J' ih the Atlanta Omstilution. lea ami 30,(J00 in the Unite.! States alone; 11,0(10 miles were opened in 1885, 17,000 in 1886, 23,000 in 1S87, and 13,000 in 1S88; showing that the changes in rapid ity of railway construction in this country have been closely followed in other parts of the world. r . arrived at, without sufficiently considering the other signs and symptoms. Such cases, it is found, often do well with exercise aud out-door life. Many of the Continental physicians practice stair climbing when mountain climbing is not feasible. Of the 400 jHjstmen discharged for tak ing part in the recent strike, only fifty have lieen reinstated. It is said that a party in the Vatican fa vors Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, as the succes.-or of the late Cardinal Newman. Thirty mernliers of the Queensland Parliament, including seven former Min isters, have petitioned the Crown in favor of sepa ration. Rrigham Young's youngest daughter is rejHirtitl to have arranged for a lecturing tour throughout the provinces. The an nouncement has .called forth a protest from the clergy. Mr. Shannon, the Dublin solicitor of the London lliaex, who was connected with the I'igott scandal, and who myste riously disappeaml several months ago, is reported to have returned to his Jiorue. Parliament has lieen prorogued, and the Queen in her sjieech says: " I have offered the President of the United States to sub mit to an arbitration the difference over the Ik-li ring Sea fisheries." MISSOURI. At a meeting of the State Farmers and Laborers' Union, last week, measures were taken opposing the farmers Alli ance Union. The Sub-Treasury Bill was also opposed by the convention. The annual State Convention of the Farmers and Laborers' Union met in St Louis last week, admitting only members of the order. Each Union was advised to petition Congress for their special de mands. One of the most daring train robberies ever committed in America was perpe trated Sunday morning on the Kansas City limited express, .o, 3, from St Louis, on the Missouri Pacific Railway The train was held up at Robbers' Cut, near Sedalia, and the engineer, fireman, messenger and conductor became meekly submissive at the points of revolvers in the hands of the outlaw's. A daring haul of over S75,0O0 was secured by the bandits. The scene of the robbery is an unfortunate one, for it was there that the noted outlaws, the James boys, committed one of their most daring robberies aud the Younger brothers perpetrated one of their lioldest crimes. KENTUCKY. ASIA. Hrperh-rdroehlorte Dyspepsia A Treatment. One of the best and simplest treatments for hyjierhydrochloric dyspepsia is the or dinary milk food. A great deal indeed has been said about this treatment, and dyspepsia U claimed to be absolutely cura ble by a course of milk diet. The New Herald, however, claims that this treatment should only be used in hyperhy drocloric dyspepsia. It should not be kept up too long; a jieriod of two weeks seems quite sufficient. Tbe milk regime should not be discontinued abruptly, but the absolute milk diet should be followed by a mixed milk diet, when eggs, toast, etc., should be. allowed. Care must be taken that the milk be not drank in ex cess; it is absolutely useless to go beyond three litres a day, which amount should be taken at regular intervals of two hours. Whenever distension of the stomach is associated with hyperhydrochloric 'dys pepsia the milk cure will be absolutely counter-indicated. A fire occurred iu Tokio recently, de stroying 1,000 houses of the poorer class. Cholera. has broken out on the Turkish frigate E&tongrove at Y'okohama. Advices from Hong Kong to July 18, and from Y'okohama to July 28, have been received. There are complaints that the tea trade is going from ! bad to worse At Bonthain, in Celebes, a house-boy ran amuck, killing eight persons and mor tally wounding four,besides injuring sev eral others. He was .finally killed. A cholera epidemic is gaining ground, 303 cases and 179 deaths having lieen re ported in Nogasakitzen. Cholera is also reported at Y'okohama and other Japanese cities. United States Minister Denby has se cured a settlement of American claimsTor compensation. Some of these claims were for destruction of the missionary property in Canton province eight years ago. CENTRAL AFIKRICA. Numbers of Mexicans have gone to Salvador and are offering their services against Guatemala, notwithstanding the Erecaution taken by order of President iaz to prevent it. Latest reports from Guatemala are to the effect that President Barillas had. re ceived the members of the diplomatic corps, who called to ascertain his terms of peace. The terms were stated to be the ab solute retirement of Ezeta from the gov: ernment of Salvador, and the re-establishment of the state of affairs existing prior to the death of Menendez on June 22d, and that Salvador treat Honduras and Guatemala as allies, and not foster a re bellion against either government. It is supposed that President Ezeta will open hostilities at once. The cotton crop greatly improved. The recent heavy rains have greatly improved the corn crop, which will average, fairly with last year. Hemp, which is an im portant product, is doing well and the crop will lie good, lobacco is doing badly, and the crop cives poor promise. Pota toes are below the average. Hay and clover are yielding above the average. Seasons good. Twenty-five thousand barrels of whisky were consumedby fire at the State Distil lery in IxMiisville last week. The distil lery plant aud warehouse, the largest in the State, were also consumed. The gov ernment sustains a negative loss of about a million dollars in uncollected taxes." Other damages estimated at SO0,0OO be sides the insurance. All due to the care lessness of an employee MARYLAND. It has been decided to form a corjwra tion to lie" known as the Farmers' Alli ance Exchange of Maryland, to conduct a general mercantile and brokerage business, aud to act as agent for the purchase and sale of all kinds of farmers' supplies. The capital stock is fixed at $90,000. At a recent session of the State Alli ance resolutions were adopted directing county committees on legislation to be formed, whose duty it shall be to advise and direct the political action of the Al liance. Whenever it is thought practica ble the county legislative committee shall demand the pledges of candidates for the Legislature as to their position in regard to the demands of the Alliance. It was also resolved to have the Alli ance represented in Congressional and leg islative nominating conventions. FLORIDA. By careful estimation, the growing orange crop is placed at 2,000,000 boxes, or about the same as last year. The quality is unusually fine. At the State Democratic Convention last week ex-Lieutenant-Governor M. H, Mabry, a "dark horse," was nominated for Chief Justice on the eighth ballot. The convention was composed largely of farmers. The resolutions adopted denounce the Force bill, and recognize, in the offering ot the Sub-Treasury Bill before Congress, a crying necessity for the revision of the iN a tional Banking laws, and anording re lief of some kind to the farmers. A destructive fire broke out in Austin last Thursday, demolishing the who? busi ness portion of the city. Forty-two busi ness houses were burned, with an actual loss of over $500,000.. ,The single-tax idea fifems to be boom ing now. During th' first week in Sep tember the single-tax organization of the United States will hold a conference at Cooper Union, New Y'ork City. Henry George will arrive a day or two previous. Another American heiress wil adorn a title This time it is Miss Annie Cutting, daughter of the" late Hey womi Cutting, of New York City. Her; future husband, Baron Verier, belongs to one of the oldest and most distinguished families in Belgium. MISSISSIPPI. A late special from 'Jackson says that a majority .of the fclective.frauchi.se com mittee of the constitutional convention favors some plan Kke that of Senator George or Chancellor Mayes. Both of these plans propose to secure white su premacy by an apportionment of the State, giving the white counties the Legislature. Chancellor Mayes proposition provides that the Senate shall be .composed of one member, irom each county; the House one member from each county and forty-five other members who shall be distributee among districts to be composed of one or more counties, according to population all State officers to be elected by the vote of counties; each county to have as many votes as it lias representatives in both houses of the Legislature, including its proportionable share of the district representation. OHIO, At tne iState .Farmers Uonvention in Columbus, last week, there was a strong etlort on the part of some to keep the po ltical situation entirely out or the pro ceedings. It "was, however, freely dis cussed, and documents drafted by . the Convention presenting their interests and their demands to Congress and the Legis attire. '. i On the question of whether a "Farm ers' Party" should be organized, indepen dent of other political parties, or whether they should make their influence felt in the present existing parties, it was decide' in the latter, and with this determination they have entered the field with gloves off. GEOBGU, The Republican forces in this State are worked up no little over the fear of defeat. There is no question but that every effort will be made by the Republicans to break into Georgia's solid Democratic delegation this year. It is said that the National committee has promised substantial back ing to Republicans or independents who will oppose Democratic candidates, and the result will possibly be hard hghts in several, bf the districts. The opixisition, however means nothing and a Democratic victory will be assured 111 November.. VERMONT. Oiie of the most flattering nominations made by any State Convention as yet was made by the ermont Denrocratic Con vention last week, in the nomination of Robert J. Reynolds for Governor. He is strong Democrat, and the whole State is enthusiastic over his nomination. The platform adopted reaihrms fidelity to the principles of civil liberty contained in. the charter of our .National govern ment, arraigns the Republican administra tion and the tyrannous rule of Speaker teed, ejc. CONNECTICUT. The Democrats have called their State Convention to be held in Hartford, Sep tember 16th. The Republican Conven tion was previously called for the 17th. t has been the practice in this state tor years for the party in power to hold its nominating convention first, and in this action the Democrats have thrown down the gauntlet In a style that has astonished their opponents. They are confident of success. SOUTH DAKOTA. TEXAS. The State Democratic Convention nomi nated James Hogg for Governor. The platform opposes a tariff duty for any other ourrjose than for revenue only. and the collection and distribution by the r ederal government of money in aid of the educational systems ot the several States, or any of them, or in the way of advancement or loan to any citizens of a class, upon any sort of security whether government bonds or commercial bonds, farm, or other products; condemns the election law recently "passed by the Re publican House of Representatives, and all recent encroachments by tbe Federal Judiciary upon tbe power of the States, The crop prospect continues gloomy in the State. The drought continues and the weather during the week has been geuer- ly unfavorable, causing permanent in jury to crops in some localities. The frost in the early part 01 the week did little or no damage. IOWA. The "People's Party," composed of farmers and union labor men, in conven tion at Des Moines last week nominated and put . in the field a full State ticket. This " third party " is composed of both Democrats and Republicans. ' -; CALIFORNIA. The State Republican Convention nomi nated Markham for Governor on the first ballot. It reaffirmed the principles an nounced in the National Republican plat form of 1888, and in every incident in dorsed the course of Tyrant Reed. LOUISIANA. The Farmers' Alliance in 'this State is actively engaged in the lottery fight. A 830,000 cash fund has been raised for the establishment of an anti-lottery paper, to be the organ of the State Alliance. NEW JERSEY. The Anarchists have broken out in New Jersey, where a riot has occurred, in which some were killed and several wounded. To lfe a fashionable young woman in the year of grace one thousand eight hundred and ninety is a complex and intricate thing. Time was when to look pretty was! about all that was exjxvtetl of a maiden just emerging from her teens, but that alone in New York society to-dav is -not sufficient. The " four hundred " have an incxorabl if unwritten ode that the wonng lel must be thoroughly cognizant of U'fore she is eligible to the hall-mark of tassnoiia ble guarantee. The tyrant of her worl really penetrates'her led-rooni and presids over her toilet, directing the process from the moment she opens her dewy eves be neath the lace-trimmed canopies of he brass or satinwood Itcdstcad, 111til she leaves the chandicr, rosy from the per tunica hath, glowing alter the vigorou massage, and radiant in the freshest of morning rojies. And from theii until the hour, any time after midnight, that she sinks again into slumlier to dream of lit triumphs, there has stood '-at her ellxnv little monitor more potent than eonseiein-e itself, which has ceaselessly pointed out the way in which she must walk. Fashion is sensible just now iu a great many things, so sensible, indeed, that one almost for gives her the great many other thinirs ii which she is a foolish and an unreasonable arbiter. For instance, it is the fashion at present to be neat, wholly and exquisitely neat, with a neatness that In-gins at the skin and extends to the last accessory o the costume. No frayed hems, no boots destitute of buttons' no torn t loves, no ragged itlges, 110 inussy furbelow, are permitted, Ihe dress must display tin (tare of a maid, even if that useful person age does not exist in the home establish ment. In all this neatness, however, tlit me ot (leniarkation irom primness is exact md well defined. Hair that is freniicnllv ! washed and carefully brushed may Ik loosely put up with charming grace, whil no amount of plaiting and pinning back will give a tidy appearance to the locks that are grimy with dust or thill from lack of brisk brushing. In her care of' herself personally the mtxlern Indie can give many points to ner predecessor 01 mty years ago. It is also quite a la mode at the present time to be healthy. The i pale, delicate creatures who were supposed to 1m ultra-refined aud extremely elegant three or four decades ago would find themselves met with an exasperating pity or a half- eoneealed contempt should they parade their fragile selves along the fashionable line to-day. Bright eyes, a fresh complex ion, and cheeks that have the hue of health, whether it be a ruddy tinge or a clear pallor, are good form for this age, however little tliey may have been ad mired, by Sir Charles Graudison, or affected by Lady Pamela. But the girl of fashion must lie more than neat and healthy There is a stylish way, or the reverse, for her to accomplish every movement, how ever simple. The way she sits or stands, how she walks, enters and leaves a car riage, carries a parasol or muff, gathers a wrap about the shoulders, adjusts the lorgnette or opera-glass all these require to be done fashionably, which, it must lie confessed, is not always proiierly. Every body can recall, if he must, the atrocities of the "Grecian bend, and iew work ers saw enough to be disgusted with the "Alexandra limp," the stylish walk of a much more recent date. To-day the-swell 1 t s . I a tt girls are trending upper r nth Avenue, ' as far as the flagging goes, wifch an erect, supple carriage and springing gait that betokens a knowledge of and practice in pedestrian exercise, for all of which we have the athletic fad to be grateful to. Accent and intonation are two prominent factors in the curriculum of the four hun dred. There are teal! y two voices in use in fashionable society to-day, either of which is considered quite proper. One swell girl speaks rapidly aud without much inflection, and while her voice is not loud there is a penetrating timbre to it which L makes it very distinct and easily heard. It is a pleasant voice when it is not too manifestly an artificial one. Some girls overdo the matter and acquire a nasal tone that is objectionable. The other equally swell girl has, or thinks she has, the Eng lish drawl. She pitches her tones in a considerably lower key than her fashion able sister, and it would seem that ill crossing the water this production imbibed the wave motion of the sea, lor it undu lates gently but regularly as its Anglo American possessor lets it glide sinuously from her pretty lips. It is a detestable affectation unworthy an American girl Let him admire it who will. But, having the pose, the gait, and the voice of M urray Hill, the art 01 acquisition must still l: carried on. American girls have lovely hands, small, solt, aud beautifully shaped but the Jashionable girl takes great care not to care too well for hers. " It is vul gar," she says, " to have them too much manicured. Care tor your nails punc tiliously, of course, but avoid," she contin ues oracularly, "the dazzling polish and brilliant pink of the manicure s assistant. And then we' know it must be avoided The aim of the really fashionable New Y ork belle is to keep free from the "'mad- din? crowd." "Oh, we don t do j that: she says "chemist" for "druggist," "ator attome," for ."stay at home," "ami she "tulw" oftener than she "takes a morning bath." "Function" with her means any sort of sK'ial gathering, and a very gay liall ItecomcM a "rout." "Smart" expres ses a considerable degree of excellence, which she applies equally to a wedding or a bonnet; "an awfully fetching frock or gown " is -.'try English for an especially pretty dress. Shelik'es the wort! "taVver, too: when she si-es a fine mtintinir alio 'says: "That's a clever bit of canvas." She thinks Marshall Wilder is an "awfully clever fellow," and if vou ask her tlocn she Ixiwl she replies modestly : "Yen, but I'm not at all clever with the halls." Sune phrases she leans rather heavily upon, notably "sueh a blow," when a rain ostjHines a visit or a friend dies, and "such a pleasure" alike to hear Patti and spend a tiresome evening at the house of some acquaintance. She has, too, an index . expurgittorius which she is very cart ful to resjKrt. There are no more "stores" for her, they have Uvome "shops"; "ser vants" also have ceasitl to exist as such, they are "men servants" and "'maids," although she terinits herself to designate as laundress, housemaid, or butler; "gen tlemen" she avoid; "a man I know," she says, referring to a male acmiaintance; or "there were lots of delightful men out last night, she eoiihdist to some sister belle who mis.Mil the opera; "all right" he never says, making "very well tin much lief ter service, nor docs she add party" to dinner, sjieaking of such an entertainment. Her home no longer has a "parlor," pure and simple, but a "blue room, a "red room, a "Japanese room, or possibly an "east parlor." (Jetting If- yond the manner to the matter of ihe fashionable irirl's-discourse one, finds it has iractically no limitations oil the surface it least said one of them not long ago to the writer. " Why," remarked this voting woman, "we have to know every- - thing, only we don't have to know it all it once nor for very long at a time. If we did we could not stand up under the accumulation. We fake our knowledge in periods.' For instaiur, I have lieen out our years, and during that tune I have ariied to play the Imuio, mandolin, and zither, as every one of these accomplish--, nients had its brief run, all in addition to " what I knew of harp, guitar, and piano at my dcljut. "To the French and Italian " with masters before I finished, I have a- quired a smattering of' German, Volapuk, and Russian successively; I bowl, ride," and fence equally poorly, but 1 do every one a little I had to. you know. What do well is to swim ami to play tennis. One season I belonged to a Shakesjicart. class, the next I had mornings with Shel- ey, and for two Ijents I was a member of Browning club. I his winter we are contemplating Ibsen, and some of us have to stand on tiptoe to do it. One has to now music, too, from Die.-W alknre to Pinafore and to discuss art with the confidence of the Qtiarticr Iatin. I have lieen throi-gli several art sieges, the Mor gan and Stewart collections, the Verest- . hagin display, and the Barye exhibit, ami for every tine I have faithfully ccuiiined. ' Ceramics, tajicstries, heraldry these, are merely a hint of the subjects one may lie called upon at any moment to discuss in- ' telligently, and I really will not go to a , ower show now, for orchids are a sealed Ixxk to me. The different iinjxirtcd enter tainments are another tax iiimiii ouch nowletlge. Just when you know a kir- mesSifrom a May dance you are disked to ...:"i ...... !.. .. V if.... P. I 1 mnicipatc 111 a eiieiiau. lasuing, anu hen you have read up to go to see a Greek play somebody lectures on Buddhist ceremonials for a fashionable charity, and you have to show there. It is really very fatiguing sometimes to keep up with the irocession. All of which tends to fully confirm the original projHisition that to lie " fashionable young woman 111 the year of grate eighteen hundred and ninety is a complex and intricate thing. Mr. 1'hUSjt II. WeU;h in New York I'rem. , . .' , . . t . THE STARS. Tbe nlnlit'n unfatlifmiisl The American flae was torn down and and opposes paternalism in all of its forms, j trampled upon by the defiant " reds." it's so common," she says, and she no onger counts her ball-bouquets by the dozens, because it savors too much of stage trophies, and she takes out, with some thing of a sigh, her little bunch of flowers from her street costume, liecause everybody wanted to wear if, and because straight way it got beyohf her refiuetl and dainty class; it became a huge corsage thatfcoulJ lie seen a block away, A great tnauy fashions are put down as practiced by the metropolitan daughter of the four hundred which she would almost faint with horror to be accused of. Her fad particularly on the street, is simplicity. She has run the gamut of display and ostentationl She has found, too, that the enect it not the substance of these can be imitated, and she takes refuere in the other extreme. :It is the girl who thinks she is stylish who puts jforty bangles on one wrist, sticks an amber or gilt dagger, ten inches long, through her hair, draws a white veil with black dots just over her pretty nose, and, hug ging a tightly strapped silk umbrella, with an aggressive handle, to her breast, starts out to shop. The really swell girl, by the way, does not "shop." She drives out with mamma to order things-- always be fore 2 o'clock. In her speech the fashion able young lady hasdier vocabulary as she has her code. Latterly she has permitted herself the use of a good many English expressions. &he says lancy always ior suppose, and she never says "guess"; What are thdr ycam? neep ' Kiiiir" hack no aimwi-r, given 110 irllmtiierliiif key : And still unknown, arid Iwailllful they keep 1 lie Rlleut couriie of eternity. VVlmt are their mcmorleR of t-reatloii'a day", W hen startled chaiw, from It klni-dom hurled. Flrht, knew IU ma-ttiT, and with glad ninar.e I hey Hng the hli-th-nong of our tri-nitillnK world 7 What have they looked ou nlni-p, wltb patient ryea, W Mile niilliou yearn uncounted roiled awayr Who I'lainiK uiitiitilty for man thatdlen, ? Melore sueh record of the pant an they T Can they to man the mystery explain, The why, the whence, of hln uncertain state? Unlock the riddle that he reads in vain, Aud clear the tangled prohlem of bin fate? Can they fiiHhiou to the future Iflve, And tell the whither of man's anxious uest? Make life a less thau wcarlijens to live, ' Or stay the hazard of his wild unrest? .' Oh, stars ! what midnight mesa(e do ye bear fndg grown weary witn toe yearn' Increase? To inf The wistful eyes that watch you abiuliiK there, Look out of troubled hearts that know not peace. (jluimbtri' Journal. Watch Oat.. The farmers they bave risen up to take band lo things, To fix a price on what they buy, and what their prod uce brings; To regulate tbe railroads aud counteract each trust, And get their share of offlces anil other things, or bust. And of us other fellows, we had better give them play, And let them run this thing awhile now Blind you what I say, . 1 Aud linteu to tbeir grievances that they tell us all about, Or the Grangers and Alliance will get yon, If you don't watch out. Once there was 4 railroad man, whose road-bed had . been laid By tbe land the people gave hiin.-aud the tax the people paid; And then It bad been bonded fuv' more than It had cost, The stock was freely watered and the farmers' money lost; But when tbe people asked for rates, so they could live and thrive, He said be "didn't have to" be was skinning them . alive. For be stored away bis profits, for be knew what he's atout, And tbe Grangers and Alliance will get blta If he don't watch out. f Once there was a Senator who wouldn't mind the prayer . , And the Interest of his people he was a millionaire. His ofllce was a bought one, with corporation wealth. Of a set of legislators as dishonest aa himself. But just when hp wa'u't looking the fanners got the cent Of the trick that he waa playing, and hi underpin ning went, And down he came "kerwollop," before he knew what he waa about. 1 And the Granger and Alliance will get you if you aon 1 watca out, SttMamff.
The North Carolina Intelligencer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1890, edition 1
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