North Carolina Newspapers

1:- n - THECOUEIER " ' Persou Co. Courier, Published Every Thursdaf T - - pnblibhcdin the centre of a fine tobacco Kroing sectioning it one of the best Idvertising jmediums for merchants and Warehouemi in the : adjoining counties i, lW Pptsoii. Granville and BY :H HACKNEYS :&;N0EliiV . - Roxboboi N. C. - " , v TERMS OF 18 UBSCRIPTIOITs v One Copy One Year . One Copy Six Months'" ( - -7 J y- ' ' , ' 75 Remitaricp mut-be made by Registered Letter; Post Office Order' or : Postal Note-- vWW counties? in ?North . Carolina, -aod Halifaxcount y Virginia. "' 'C: .11 nUotf"neatiy execuVmhort HACRSET & SOELL Editors and Proprietors. HOME FIRST: ABROAD NEXT. $1:50 Per. Year ib Advance. .VMMouable. prices, v When in need of workTgive the Cocriek a triaL-:- VOL. 4. ROXBORONORTH CAROLINA, , THURSDAY, AIJ.GU I i.''S-W;i IT.? '.;.' if- . --M - . - " ,'--.. . New Drag,-Stare".. ICE COLD AKD ; V- r MILKf SHAKES rris&Merritt,"Drviggis1 .find a fine lot otv ; '' DHUQS, PAINTS, . ; BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOBACCO, AT THE MEDICINES, OILS CIGARS, . &C., &0 AIL ROAD PEICES. PHYSICIANS P2ESCRirTIONS a SPEC IALTY and at SPECIAL LOW riUChb. Call andce. Try us. . 110RBB Sc SSEBB1TT, MgistS, ROXBOUO, C. - J, T. 8trayhorn. Uoxboro, K. C. ' L. M. W'arlicJt. Milton, N. C gTRAYIIORN & WARLICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in all the courts of the State and in tiie Federal courts. Btrictly attenciea 10. SSuoogim to cases in Person and Caswell counues. a.c. smidwick. Boonc" STRUDWICK & BOONE, ATTOBSEYS AT UW. PRACTICES IN DURHAM, ORANGB AND PERSON COUNTIES. A. W. Graham. .W. "Winston. I RAUAM& WINSTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - Oxford, N. C. TriAtie?a in all he conrtaof th Stale. Flan investigate titles. -. EXWINSTKAD. JiF.TKBHY. W INSTEAD & TEHRY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Boibero, N. C. j Prompt attetallnenmisN 0(1 to tliem. iV.i .t in Parson flcpeait to loan on real estate in Parson. LUNSFOUD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Koxhoro.K. C. .1 W. Grattam, Thos. Ruffin. GRAHAM & RTJFFIN, Attorney's at law, HUlsboro, N. O. M-aCtice-in the c?nntiesot Alanvance, Caswe Durham, Guilford, Ornne"-"- iv w lTitchin 41 . D. ilici"". M1 EERITT & KITqillS, ATTORNEYS AT LAY'. Roxboro, N. C FrrtuHt attention pven to the collection of T B. J X. FULLER, PRA'CTICING PHYSICIAN. Koxhoro, N. C. Residence, place formerly occupied by Dr v .RrQiaKpr. Office over C. G. Mitchell i C5 E Bradsher, drug store DR. C. V- BRAwwnfifi ' - DENTIST, - once. D R. J. O. BRADSHER, .PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, RQXBOROV N. C. U. O. G.. NICHOLS bffersHia i-BOFESSIOKAL SERVICESHo th PEOPLE if ttoxboi o and surrounOing connrry. t Practices in all the branches ot Medicine Poinona Hill Nurseries. POMONA, N. C Two and half jniiesr-west -Greens bro, N.C The mwn ne or uie iv l& D,R. R. passes Uirglitb6 ground Ta ,,iu 100 feet&f the office. Sa rcerulaF tops twice aily each way. . Those- interested in r,.it und fi ui erowing aw cordially rinvited to inapsct this theirgest nur ysery u tHe 5tate and one of the larg st lti the South. Stock consist of APELES.PEACH -PEAR, CHERRY. 0?LUMS, J APANESE PsERIMMONS, APRICOTS, NECl ATONES, M L BERRIES, QU1NCEHAF4 FI?tp HASBERRlES;i&CPRBANTg, PIE PLANT, ENGLTSFI' irALNUTPE CANS v CHESTNUTS STRA WBER RIES V ROSES, EVERGREENS. BADETEES, 05c. 7'S- All the new and rare varieties aft well as the oU one which in . v new cat niogue for will ehow. - Give y par o-rder to my authorized agent or ordei direet from the nrsery. . Crrcp nd nee solicited...Descriptwre cital,ogut iree to applicants. . c Address ; X J. Tan. Liiullcy, ' ; T0M0NA, N. C. Rehable"lefirncn .wanted in every county A 00(1 paving couioiisfcipn : Appreciation. -; . Twice bleat is he whom God endows " With truest gifts of seeing,. . T Who feels each beauty day by day , - J . Throughout his i nmost being; "' . Who reads the language of the breeze, - 'The brooklet's rippling laughter; " Who bea's the whispers in the trees - Xnd bird s .ngs coming after. - ., y.-,' ; " . American-Magazine. THE frE W CURATE; ".Yoti haveii't seen him yet Well, that's. a pifcy. He's quite a catch, T am told. Yqnrjg, handsome and single. Why don't you sefc'yonr cap for him, Mattie? You've got as good a chance as the rest of them-; and twenty four is not old, by any means " She leaned over the garden gate as she Bpoke, this veritable' village gos sip. I cin see her now, with her great poke bonnet, from which the cluster ing gray ringleta peeped, the keen blus eyea that seemed to read your very thoughts, the trim little figure, clad always in ample skirts of Quaker gray or sombre brown. Never was there a wedding, funeral or christening m the village without this estimable lady's presence. What a harmless little body-she appeared and how incapable ofcarryiEg about that wonderful budget of information! How nicely she imparted her knowl edge to her listeners, beginning with, 'Well, I dou't mmd telling you'" or 'They do jsay, but of course you can't believe anything,'' and ending with, That's between you and me; it will go no further." I was in the garden that morning training some early June roses; my thoughts were "not the brightest, scarcely in harmony with nature. which was decked in one of her brightest mantles. It was quite un-necessary-for Mrs, Briggs to lemind me of my age. I was thinking se riously of it. Twenty-six. Not very old,-to be. sore, and yet not very young to an unmarried woman. musLbe content with fewer laurels, less conquests. I must step oct of the field, as it were, aod leave the romance and day dicams to younger and fairer girlf. " It mattered little to me, whether the new curate was young and un married, or a portly old fellow with a wife and grown daughters. At heart I disliked this interfering old woman who had broken in on my reverie. I thanked her kindly for her advice telling hei that at present I' had no intention of setting my cay for any one, not eyen the curate, so saying I went back to my work and the roses "There, Mattie, don't get riled Of course it's nobody's business if you're going to leave yourself arr old maid; but take my advice and don't spend your time frettinj and worry ing over Bob Preston, for he ain't worth it nohow." She shook her head wisely, and was off before I had time to recover from the cruel thrust that had opened the old Mound, Robert Preston and the past. . I had tried to guard my heart, to trample under foot the old love. could have laughed at my girlish folly as if it were a dream until a thought less world had brought back the past, like the dead risen to life again, or a smouldering fire that needed bat a gentle breeze to make" it a burning flame. One by one the 10 3es dropped from mv hands. One by one the blinding tears fell. I was only weaK woman after allj as, covering my face with my hands, I sobbed. "R .bert, ob, Robert! Why were you false'' , : It all came back to me that yisi to Aunt -Martha, wliere l nrst met ' Robert Preston, a young student just returned from college. "I cannot tel you all those bright, happy day dreams; how I loved him arid waited for the happy day when he would ask me for that love. He read my answer in my -tell-tale ace before my' lips nltired it,, - . . ' - to engrossed with Robert's society "I took little heed "hi other,. -matters, scarcely wing thought 3tOf the . fact that a yound lady, the daughter of a deceased friend of my aunt's Was going to make her home with us. She earned : From the moment ; I looked upoa her lovely face my .happiness was gone. 4 wasa pretty 'girl,, fai ,md fiftj?il. vet one. might .as-wel -V o v - . com pai e a simple little -daisy toaful bjown poHpy or a rose.. as my frai beauty to. this g;rl-Xqursite Iqveli uess...1-' ''j'c.'ss,-;-:r - r - For a time his love' was unchanged ,ll laughed iu oiy foolish heart ;af;my. doubts and fears. 2 At titnes I would find his senous eyesiwandeiiogifrom mo and resting ... admiringly ..on" the beau Ufa 1 face of Kathleen Leo.- No man could resist that wondrous fas cmating face ; 5he never encouraged turn, but therdroopmg lids, the f aint flush, the trembling of the little hands.i all told plainly; that she,' too, - loved him. - , , - v llow I suffered! : In iny mad jeal ousy I grew almost to hate" t ne child He!oyed. me before she 'came, with !ier beautiful flower-like-face, to roo me of that love. - Was she blind that she did not see we were betrothed? prayed that she mrght go away and eave us to ourselyes once more, arid Robert-would go back to his old fond ways, iiis caresser ,were growing colder, his.kisses lighter. I spoke of his seeming neglect, .ue answered ightly, taking both my hands in his and looking fondly at me. '-r' Nonsense", Mattie! Do you know, my girl, that ycu are growing nearer and dearer to me every dav? ; For a time I was satisfied, trying! to be content with but a share of his ove. , - - ,.- We were seated m the garden, one afternoon in early autumn, Robert Kathleen and I. She was, looking unusually handsome in a drees of soft ndian mull. My lover bad justrpaid herji well merited compliment, for which he was about to make a gra cious reply, when Aunt Martbo came to us. Robert, she said placing her haLd fondly on hi3 shoulder as she spoke, will you gather some grapes for me? I find that some of the bunches hang too high. The girls will go with you and hold the basket. lie arose to comply with her re quest. Kathleen was at his side in a raent, while I refused to join them, eigumg a severe headache. They do not want me, I reasoned ith myself. I watched them as they walked away together, &e carrying the lit tle wicket basket and ohe tossing her bright curls with that coquettish air that came so natural to her. I cannot tell you what tempted me to follow them. It must have teen some even genius. Slowly I follow ed down the pathway, tak.ngr every precaution, not to be observed. Seat ed upon a little rustic bench, I could see every movement of my lover and Kathleen. How lovely she looked standing in the orchard, the sunlight" " falling athwart the loyely upturned face, on which smile rested! Never was seen a tairer vision. , Her sleeve of soft texture falling back showed the. shapely outstretched arm. ' Sometimes a peal of merry Jangh ter W'ud fall upon my ear. -They did not miss me not even Robert, he w3 content with Kathleen. : . The basket was full to overflowing, and still they lingered; One bunch of luscious grapes, the last gathered; was in Robert's hand. He stooped to place it with the others, when their eyes met, their hands touched. . Was I dreaming? Alas! no. I saw him stoop and kiss her fondly. -I waited no longer. With a cry of : pain turned and fled to the seclusion of my own room, ..where I sobbed - out the trouble of my youDg heart, with only . God to bear me." . , i , , : I went away. quite unexpected. was homesick I told Aunt Martha, left a letter for Robert, giving dq ex planation o' my conduct, simply tel ling him it was better we should part. was proud girl arid: -would not stoop to acknowledge a rival. I remember taking the ring he had given' me from my hand," and what a struggle it cost me to place it wita that letter the last , 1 should e,ver write to Robert. - ' I came home to' mother, who "was quite an invalid and needed' all tmy care.'" I never heard from; Robert save once through Aunt Martha, who wrote: " t - O I cou rse. Mattie." you've! not : for gotten Boberti whom: taspeak can dtdly,ybu 'treated '': rather unkindly He has gone to New .York to . prac tice raid cihe, ;IIe is doing wel'. - An old newspaper had, fallen " into my hands, wherein accountwas giv en of A brilliant 'reception: . Among the guest-s were the names of Robert Prfiston. and wife. - 1 Jinew.;it was Uobert arid Ka hleenT J made no in quiries, and receiving no further r in formation Ttok it-for "granted ,-tba Aunt Martha's kinduesi of heart pre venled her" from referring to the past, Iclosedmy heartiorever;Te 'world will never know me as a, disappoint'" ed woman I thought, flattering my self that Ihad.quite succeeded in de-j cetving humiinity in general; nntu tue gossip Had come upon m'e with her idle words, bringing to life the bitier past that I thought I had buried years ago: 7 " . ." ' Going to service, Miss Kenwood! It was my neighbor wbo.isked- we the question, Garcia. Hall a dear lit- le girl with the utmost faith in'man- ind in general. I smiled faintly as caught sight of the new bonuefc its dainty ribbons, evidently got jap or the new curate, Young and fool- sh, thought I. Wait until she is wenty sir, and. I'ti wager, she will not buy a new bonnet for all th hew enrates :n town. Slowly we walkeds to church on that bright Sunday morning, Marcia hatting gayly and I, dressed ia the plainest of dresses, walking silently beside her. . - .1 I had not fully recovered fronj Mrs. Griggs' unkind remarks, and was de termined to show her my disincli na tion to set my cap, as she termed it, by appearing in au exceedingTVjnnbe- commg gown. 1 was rarely aisap pointed, on catching a last glimpse n the mirror, to find that notwilh standing my plain toilet anil my wentysix years I was still a jretty woman, and to hear my mother say as I stopped to kiss her, How well you're looking Mattiel . ; How crowded the little village church was filled to overflowing. Every one was there, even that hate- ul Mrs. Briggs. I caught a glimpse of the great poke bonnet as I walked quickly to my seat. They were singing as we entered, yet I scarcely heard them, feeling rather-embarrassed, at coming late to be gazed at by the entire congrega won. I sank, wearily among the soft cush ions, gladly taking refuge behind a arge palm leaf fan kindly proffered by a partly old gen tleman beside me Now a hush, a slight flutter among the congregation, a- rustle of gar ments, with now and then a subJued whisper as the- pulpit was rolled to he cBanccl and the new curate as cended, He's just lovely, whispered Jarcia pulling softly at my sleeve. Do look at him, Miss Kenwood. I kept my eyes down cast. If ev ery woman in thj congregation cast glances of admiration I was deter mined to do otherwise, x Am I my brother's keeper was the text. Clear and distinct were the words of the speaker. The first worcls had c msed my heart to beat wildly. How like thit' voice, of long ago that rich, soft voice that pleaded for my lovel I listened like one in a dream, until I raised my eyes to see betore me Robert Preston. Yes,-Robert Preston. Changed. toJ be sur not the bright, boyish 4"ace- ci ;onsr aaro. There were lines of care and suffering on it now, while the dark hair Was-streaked with sil ver " - . - ; Was Kathleen deadl I wondered Had, he given up his practice? Waa he happy? Fifty; different queries crowded opon my memory. ' Wh had fate thrown ns. onco more x together after my bitter BtrufgJe, to forget? One thing 1 was determined upon I must leave the village. I dared not trust myself further.- Reason as would, my heart told me that Ilovr edhim still. It waa all over. I conld hear the whispered comments of the worship pers on the eloquence or the new cu rate. V The singers -were chanting . iu that nasal, drawling tone so -nutara to village choirs, and still I sat dream Are you coming? aske(J iy com panion ; then,' as I.: rose mechanically to obey, Don't '.you iike :- him, M:s3 Kenwood! Do tell me! Yon listen ed attentively," and once, as JI looked at you,-1 thought you' were going -to faint away, you looked so' pale.' Are you ill? - :' "i.--!"' '''-''r 1 YeQy I like him," she added aloud while my heart whispersd. God pity mi; I love hirnr -f : l Wa were out once;more in the bright sunshine, comin : rjuitc unex pected upon a little group composed of the wealthier members of the con gregation gathered aron d. the - new curate, i They had learned h&: waa a fraan of wealth and standmg, cnoos ing h!s"calling simply as a matter j;o taste, fcjome one A tnins 11 was cne pastor's wifeptesented-. me -to":iiim Our eyesinet, our har.dsiouchod as resting those serious eyes upouie, he said ; - -I have had the nleaiure Of meeting tw.rnM. " i. ', t. -t " - Jlcannot tell how it happened tbat w& were all walking, out through the ct.urchlfyard 'towards" The highway, and 1. found myself, alon with K00-. November tlctiins.-'- - ' "r, ' ; -ert. He was the first., to break- the .And then referring tov the proposi: sttnco. It pained me to think s that tion of ih Trpublicons" Vto" rtduce ?the it was a commonplace remark, -tf hLkt.yr:tioc andltovleave.the tariff,as ir tt - ' tt '11 f """a"; 1. 1 fit.flnfta llO Wliin rvnnl ., Aua now is x.utmeen.' enaeavonng : to show him how little I cared Tor the - . L v . -I past, and how, without betraying the slightest emctiou; I could inquire af- oppoajtionto" the .Milk MIL It empha ter hia wife's health, .1 v s sizes tee nosiiions of the two uarties on Kathleen? . He looked dazed attDQ question of taxation showirig that the question, I beiiei'e sho isell but not happy, poor girl. , . He believed she was welL llow tr angel Had he grown weary ot her as of me Was he utterly do void of honor Not happy, I said, as I toyed ner vonsly with the roses in my bodice. She should be very happy as as your wifei I faltered. - 4s my wife, he said, gazing in blank ajnazement. Did you oh, Mattie, f you haye judged me wrongfully. I nev- er married Kathleen. I never mar- riVd Kathleen fla rVoA Htn a'.mnn rirmn a sudden truth had dawned, or one accuseu 01 a greaifwxong wuo oiu prove his innocence. . It was in the twilight, before serv-jof ice that he told me all. The notice concerning Robert Preston and wife had referred to his coisin. He had AntPrftrl th minkrv from fthoiV., ns I , . ..-I... . -. tr . 1 :. . . i 0 I ne aamirea jxatnieen as a mani would admire a. beautiful woman, uub ub ner eiiteraiueu tue Buguuusu feeling of love for her. 1 The scene in the orchard was j lttle ruse gotten up by Robelt and and KaihlfiPn tn ami to, mv ionlnnexr ittle dreaming.of the serous result. - j - j ' Kathleen made a most unfortnnate matsb, like most beautiful women. making a poor selection from many suitors. Poor girl' what a dear, kind etter - she sent to us, telling how happy she-was to hear we were reunit ed. Just" to think of it, I said Mrs. Briggs. He came back to her, after the other girl had given him the mitten. I wouldn't take him. Would you? We can afford to laugh at her idle gossip, we are so happy, Robert and . I smile proudly to think "that without setting my cap I have capt ured the new curate after all- ifo cltange. "There is no C tire but Marriage." How many a: pompous old fraud, 1 with arTM. D , attached to. his name, 1 h9'n(T.ri(l Hic timf.rliaKnnrror1 Tiro. scription to a pale haggard girl, suffer ing from the ills of womanhood How ave oniy usea rwc Dottles and believe mjurea, Desiues peing -.uieuuuiy uiB many a wretched hetl on earth has will effect a cure byjhe use of a few bled in consevnenqe of 5 falling ftfrohii thus oeen start edjf tor no marriage can be blessed, either to husband prvwite-, which :b taken as a. pill.' Out upon gjch quackery! .There is a- cure for suffering women ,a cure -which - will . I . ; . IL. M.A.AMt ..P I mase muruug wo Bitih vi w, rdens. Its name is Dr. Pierce sjJavor- the black clouds of life roll away be- (ore the growing suBShine of returning ! ueaibu uuu vikwi, ii u wuij .our iuo w wu.uCU Buxu uj unaer a positivo . guarantee . ire m mis manufacturers,, thai will give satisfaction in every case or menev refunded. 'Ste wrapper around bottle. . lx Dr, Pierced Pellets the original and onlr genuine Little Liver Pills 25 cents a .yial; one a dose. A United, Party. The Richmond Whianh ffift :NLPresi3ent of the ,Uriited -States, r It are b be commended tor the" fair and! manly way they are dealing.; with ; the Mills bill and the action of the demo cratic t congressmen- in - patting .the measure ol: tariff retorm through the House. Neithefotour contemporaries has entirely approved the -Mills bill, but botn recognise s the fact jhatMhe passage hi the biU is a fulfilment of the pledges af the National democracy, and Vft '. . - J AH M . a1V ft e. tressmen have met.the issue like meo and Lave done what i.o uuuu wucii ,, ;u they could to relieve. unnecessary taxation. a..-- y-.''L. . The- Whig says:' ' S ' ; 'Theaccuniulatin treasury presents grave question tnai must be met in bme wiy.'.TJjeeino- cr?rs iiiv responuea ; x(r in uemana ot the country-fora reduction .of .tax 1 -j - vv-s vt thft" r'ecei pta irom therin ternal revenuej aoout ow,uwi,:and;trom-..the,tormkr- : V aboV $50,00q,ooa, and repubUcttnal with the consciousness of baying dona cannot afford to reject that measmre withttutsuVstitutiug some other for it. lluey must show jhat they are: Bot-op K" - " ,cwliJS ww rurpuisv ou tn aemofWatic - method of -doing tf And they must show how n can be -done fotr - .hnn , f - - ifthey do not do this, ther wiU-have but a poor chance, for success at the r. v -"vo " ucmocraw .arepeuecuy wnimg n finrKf mi IK .Mnn?1 I- 1 . W . ill.. IT ---"" u the democrats wondd give the people cheaper necessaries while the repub jlicans .would keep .-up war tares on 'necessaries, in the. interest- of monopo lists." ' ' . - . We are j ihly gratified at this candid and : patriotic-- utterance, from . the wMq. ; - Tho tfew ia equally as emphatic in commending the democratic members o congress for passing the Mills bill. Says the News: MThe, democratic party would not! have been strengthened by the defeat! 01 tue MUisbili:. On the contrary it would.-have made itselt objectionable t0.tIie CDarKe 0t ability and imP0 LfeQominanco in he popuiar braneh of "conwrsand' Mr.- Camplell and: hia associates who doubted the nronrietv passing such a measure would sim- ply have incurred the odium of arrest lnS tne deliberate policy of their party, Aa - our judgement Mr. Campbell, drd i,t5U,s1Jr lu" rgut iiung . wnen ne SUP- I a;ia i- it.-, -. ot nemor.ratip. rwns'iwiatnfm ' : . o w We copy these exDre8sioris from the hy0a and Whig to show thrfc they are wiuingto waive tor the time any Ob jecti ms they may have had to certain featnres ofrthe Mills buf and as, true eemocrats tn accept it inits entirciy as a party measure. It could not be expected that the bill would? please everybody. - It is not all "that the re formers could ask for and it is not al1 that the sooalled' protection wing of the party couldwishv but both eids are convinced that the revenues of government must be reduced and as that is rhe chiefiaim and object of the Mills bill, all classes of democrats are w lling to accept Jt as a compromise measure. v:The great democratic party of VirgiBia is hrmly and coreially ' - -wjui- U13 wju ue roiiea up in jNOvemoer Danville Hegister, tits use for Kidneys. jEsur, Ga. May 20,-1887. I have been suffering from kidney disease for a month: pash. and'the pain in my -back was. very severe. Mjrj time. . Isawoneman-whosaidhftwaa nihKin, -Rn;.n;. t,a o, fB. B. K :innn T. cnmrnaA c; . I M the pain is a " great Tieal less. 1 more bottles. . Yours respectfully. r J. E. Coleman. Pure Blood Is of Priceless Value. Th r . Aflrtnfn a. I have forsome time I t dB w k . , ..-..J generally, and consider it without i'g remedy of k5nd .t. rnov.i.. .: Vhura .with beat wishe. AkTHun G., Lewis, JETdWr Southern" Society j ditel(mdys Pluck. When Mr.' Cleveland - vetoed last year the dependent pension: bill : we said -that chat act alone ought to in sure his re-election " so tho office of requires a courage such' as few pnb- Tic men; possess. -r It demanded that he should dismiss all considerations personal to himself. ' "He hadto lose 8ight of his own future and run - the . of imt, rpmnAe& t.nnvatflhfp. unA trn ;.f r ,. . Tf , yA - A ,- ' - Otiyes ?He Jwd - to , r take the umaCi4 . e somier vote, in a .woru, ne nau to prove hi mself a second " . dreagong W(1V he should be reelected I nrv' as Andrew Jackson used to be3 . ' J'. : '.called. . J ' o .AU' these -consideration -did not) move-Mr. Cleveland.: from his firm" purpose. .Come what would, ; he Ue rminea to standnpon. Jiis rights, faahfQl, perform his, duty," defy, op , - x. . . , K?...tcaiioonsmiDyoi.inermiiiesin trie what hia principles and his conscience ' -reqmred 'fef Waa.V.But boiople recoguise in Ms, Cleveland? a model President, and have Inade.up tlieir..- hinids that he shall liave the opporta v . . nify to veto another, 'deperiden t peir- - - ' sion hill if Congress shall dare to pass : " another before lti93,-?-"' V' vC The President has-nro .vetoed -a-. " large number of bills granting- peui ; - -sions to lridifiduatpersonj-soldicr or their -widows or '.orphans. . Of . course be has. vetoed-ria meiitoiious '"- billbut only "those which had been passed by Congress upon"faJse .tostin mony or without'safficiont-in vestiga-1 tion- -He .mentioned recently, the V: bill wh:ch he vetoed granting "a ,pen- t' siqn asoldiea or his widow) who,- -- tiavmg been captnred ,by the 300160--... erates, enlisted, at bnceittjhe Vrebel. f y- army "rather than pme in confinement. A gentleman atRurkeville has asked, ' us for the full details ot that caser i but we have not been able to procure them. -We have, however, the details- of another case more discreditable .to the" men- who voted for- the bill! than."'.; the one just. mentioned.- This latter.. case shows, too, now tne president s ; carefulness in examining' into the V ' merits of pension, bills' has impressed,',;.- senators, and his bold ness , has been i imparted to tbem , It will do any ' sound Democrat ood to read thefol-.;' lowing form the Congressional - liec- : Mrt. Cock bell: NoWi-1 want to : say fo the Senatw from JMiiineBOto Mr, Davis that I .dare him to make a report back to, the Senate recom'- 1 mending the passage of that bill oyer the ' President's veto because ; Mary . r Ann Dougherty was an employee in the Government -service and injured. I just dare him-to no it We WlU -C- stand on that issue before the eountry - t They have a cbaiieQ' to "vindicate ;be; :: correctness of their, judgement. , . ' Well might the jlissdure Senator . ' dare the.Repukficaaer to recotnmend : the passage of the'Dougherty bill y over the President's veto. What was 1 the merit of that bill ; It'hadiiona: whatever. The woman Mrs. Pong 1:: her ty) was an impostor, '.s tte 1 Providence Journal says, the Presi -dent found upon investigation .that , : Mrs. Dougherty, besides having a bad-j . reputation, had applied 4or a pension some time ago asthe widow of a " member of a regiment of New ersey j. volunteers who was afterwards found; to be alive and well.' She" aamally roceived that .pension three "iriontl : :h, before the fraud was disco veredl- This is the woman wh03e case Au - Dockreir dared .the Republicans ; the Senate -to make a test care Tas . A between, the parties ,and go " to the v ? country on it.' ' fna hPpanso hA Bat nn the r.laim S airs, luuguerbjr b iosv piswu n aiuu m fcUO- ? 164. Unscrupulous woman that she v& sue acouaiiv uiaue oaiu a ma no ir i .. '. 1 1 j . 3 . -r . iL, . 11. .1 "" L . was severely burned arid; internaliz the hight to which she was thrown oy ipat. expJDiuur. r. -- . , ' '.-1, 1 be Pittsburg iJtspatcn,-a lie pup liaan paperjxamined into the merits- ' of Mrs. Dougherty s claim. fe'She had based it upon a pretended certmcate of Maj.'McKee and Sergeant Camp ... fVvrmerifiav8 -he Relieves Lf them remember" signing the "ceHi-'V 6 question of impoaiture. v He said that .;"".- the few women ,who were, not killed . ' in the 'explosion "were7 only slightly " miured.- i : -,".-. , But" enough. oar -liarKevnie -r - friend can,-like" the 1 President and Senator Cockrelr, defy all 'comers, sd-v' f 'r far as the pension billTis-; concerned. v 'r We give the facts i lox. the ..benefit, of f proofs that the 1 President ' iy cousci-v V' entions and fearless -and I won by - of i reeksplion. JL lie; is ' sor, bold .that', he 1 S r wilUign'the jiver and - harbor Jbill of ; - this year ihoogb he ? refused to sign ,-; . that passed by r,Uongress last year, v ,:s He is not ashamed nor 'afraid to, say ;'; that he is wiser, to-day tlian .ho was ' - 1 yesterday. -r-. - ' y fa Qay one phag0 f the Presl;; - dent's character, and is presented to j. d era R8' butone cut of many to, tiie high -office which he hai hlled ; with so much' credit to himsfclf ann arantage to" the country .-Richmond Dispatch. ' - ( ' " - y S - " 'John P. Woody;-sole" agfnt' for th.J American "FruitL- Pvescrvine: Puwder" Unrf.Liouid. for Pjiioo couritv "will I uounty t.i h 3 can possible 'dd so ; but -. .LoalJ L2 LU to See nj they can ftagl -f o r . la-Bxbor4) ; ' , , ; - A 1. ; v will be given. St: - -