t:
rt - -...1
THE COURIER
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growing section, making it oafirl best
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V.arehoubeii e , in the adjoining counties
Circulated largely in Person, Granville and
Purhaui counties in North Carolina, and
; 2:difaxcounty Virginia.
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t:
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New Drug Store.
" ICE COLD
iS??L& NOELL Editors ami Proprietors.
HOME FIBST: ABROAD NEXT.
t!f.
il i'itX-ii-'U 1
VOL. 5.
$1.50 Per Tear in Advance;
ROSBORQ, NORTH OALTM TttURSIJAT, NOVEMB1III lf 0J$lBfe: 104
70 Republicans and the
. Internal lie venue-
SODA W ATE a
AITD
3r" iianoC
MIOD
FOUSD ALWAYS Q
j.DkofiisCo.; Druggists
Next;loor to J. A. Long's, where you will
llnc a line lot
1 1
JUlU.
DRUGS,
f PAINTS,
' BOOKS,
STATIONEKY,
TOliACCO,
AT TIIE
MEDICINES,
OILS "
CIGARS,
&C.,
HAIL ROAD PRICES.
riIYSICIA"SS PIJKSCIUPTIOXS a SPEC
IALTY ud at SPECIAL LOV7 nilCES.
Callaud sec. Try us.
J. B. MORHiS & GO., Druggists.
KOXBOHO, N. c.
"PROFESSOINAL pArDS
S
T. Stray horn .
Uoxboro, K. 0.
TUAYIIOBN & WARLICK,
L. M. Warlick.
Mi'.ion, C
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Practice in all the courts of the State ana in
tin' K-sieral ctivts. .Manage meat of estates
"sSl-ufsatteirUi.a given to cases in Person and
C.iweii I'orinaes.
ITcTsTruawiek. 11. V. Poone
STRUDWICK & EOOKE,
VRACTICE3 IN DUBHAM, OT.ASoE AND
VEKSOS COUS I IK-'.
".V . Giiiliam.
Y. Yw'.i-.lon.
fi AilAil & witsto:x,
ATTORNEYS iT L.VW,
Oxford, K. C.
Pvactifes in
'ipil bypocrisyof North fgaroKoa
heals and their misrepresentations
1
on, th'e subject of ihe Tutvern;il Ileve
tiue surpassed the past record. of that
party, and nottd for its hypocrisy
and Misrepresentation.' Let us state
a few well known truths us a pre
Tace. Frsi. 'sTiie IJadical party ouacted
the.uternal Revenue Bystem. Wliea
the time came when it wns necessary
.10 decrease '.lie revenue of the gov
-;rtQ(K:t thes iepeijod the tax qu
iucomesr!l-y ho ifeJthy, end
the tux on bank checks used only by
men who are m business; No bur
ien was taken off the fanner who
converted a few apples or a little
brandy. lie deserved no consider
ation. Second. Daring all the time the
Republican party was- in power we
iievu heard .any propositions emana
ting from them to repeal the Intcr
ual Revenue system. From th-:-aiat
the Democrats denounced the
sjstem and demanded its abolition
or an amcl. oration of ate lnirJhhips.
Tile " North Carolina Dnvcrats
pledged themsolves to use their best
endeavors to tecure a repeal of the
law.
'i iiiid. In the Nort'-, and in every
SLiite txcei.'t North Carolina an!
Virginia and part of Ueorgia, the
people of all panics are opposed to a
repeal of the system . The Kepubli-
cui p;rtv in its Nultonal platform
J;u say ihiit when it r.ud piovioea
coast defences, pensioned all the
soid.i'jrs, and effected half a dozen
other schemes that would require
hundreds of millions of dollars, then,
rather than give up Ihe Protective sys
tem they would favor a repeal of tire
nterrnd Revenue system. la hi.?
letter of acceptance,' referring to this
consuming less than So-bushelg, pe,
dy, to operate free from all restrW
tions except the"paymnt of the 'tax
which shall be assessed: oa tbe; capac
ity of their distilleries. . "
The substitute refuses to allovr-jhis
on the ground that it opens the door
to fraud. Between the lines, it m not
mteuded for the beuefit of manufac
turers. Section 37 of the House bid
provide thit fruit brandy may be
placed in warehouses, and the tax
paid thereon when taken, out for re
moval just the sine , as other, tp tits
IFhy not? But the substitute says no
the farmar who distiiU bis fiuit shall
pay tho tx as the brancty cotnsd from
the -worm. The professional; di&iilU
era alone hall hayo the privileges of
a Government warehouse Section
38 of Honse bill provides thtt' when
the distillery apparatus of a smail di
tiller is seized for any violation of
law it shall not be destroyed, btft
shall be sold os provided by existing
b.w, Tho substitute s;iys No! The
properly shall be destroyed whenever
seized, though theie my have been
no legal adjudication' of the guilt of
the owner.
S.ctiou 30 of ILiuse bill provides
that whenever it t-hall be made to .p
pear to the satisfaction of the judge
having jurisdiction tluit the health
or life ff any person confined in pris
on lor any otfense a:iut these Kws
is endangered by 'such close confine
ment, the ju.lge nitty release himupDn
b.-.ii or uutko any D:der ne :es'jary tor
hs eoiniort ami well being. Tap
substitute sriys No, let Inm suffer or
die.
In sections 20, 30, and 31 of Ilotr-e
bill, it is humanely provided, rospeot-
tve:y, t.iut the minimum &t puuish
men'G j rovi'.ted by stature nor cff-aises
Ilu'J-
..u n rnnvis c.i the S'.ate.
ttl -i.v v - -,
;staie secuiu.. o. .
inw;sUfcte tities.
C. S. V INSTEAD.
"J7T. TKiaiv.
w
TINSTSSAD & TEKRY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Koxbwo, N. C.
Prrmpf aStention (riven toa'.l lv-ifinMS entrust.
, . ,Lr Have ant will rec eive woaey on
LUNSi'OliD, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Roxboro, N. C.
'leciaration on the
t:ou;il C'onveutio,
say?:
par
o:
ti e Na-
llarrison
shal
repeated, le iviue it tiie diacre
Tii05. Rufhn.
W Graham,
GRAHAM & RUFF1N,
. ! a Uw "VTillsboro. N C.
Atxoi dj "v ' '
Practice in the conntiesof Alamnnce.Caswe
m Guilford, Orange and 1 eison.
M1
Tnvb
J. S. Merrilt.
EttraTT & KITCH1N,
V. W. Ivitcaiu
ATTORNEYS AT LAv.
P.o.vboro, X. C.
to the collection of
rruiupt attention given
1! arc not JllcJj to he called upon.
I think, to make the present Choice),
between t earreudcr
system and an entire re; ea! of the
Internal Revenue system. Fiuh c.
contingency, in view of the p-reecn:
relation of expenditures to revenue,
IS REMOTE."
Fourth. In the present Congress
the Democrats incorporated iu the
Mills bill provision-; re hieing the tax
and ameliorating the hardships of its
collections. Ths Chronicle I:aa al
ready pub! .shed those piovismns
That bill passed the House over the
sition of the Repub!ic.:ns. iiie
lion f the jii'lge who acq u.iata hitii--elf
with all the circumstance to say
what punishment shall be inflicted,
that no v,arr ifits of arrest &hdl be is
pned npon tfilitUvit of cfcaiges up m
mere in!ormati"n and belief except by
the regular orlljers of the law, kcU
iuriher provi io ttat no fees sh tl! ba
p ml except where the defonder.t is con
victcd "r the pr .soeutioii shall liave
i):m i.pproveo' by the di-rtiivJt attorney
oi the taiud States. And further.
tnat all warriuns of an est for offense
aitiat the Ui.ittvi s'atts laws shall be
r ...-.i- - ;
t-K!' "''""or tamable bri:oro c..i: i.trlio.i A nfficer
oppOS
' 9. They oppose the mvision tnr
hHding the destiuctioiifstdls of less
than 150 guidons capacUjf, &c. , us set
f Jrth in EQctioD 33. '
10. They oppose the iprovision re
pealing aR laws imposing special taxes
upon manufacturers of stills, retail
dealers in liquors, 5ce,; as set forth in
section 40, Staie Chronicle,
-- I o
Something Remarkable
in Politics.
Please -mark th.s. From 1868 J;o
1888 twenty years nearly every
leader in the Republican, party has
had something to say m favor of tux
reduction and Tariff reform a more
liberal system of taxation through
the Custom Houses. He have be
fo.-c us oj)inions of this kied from
Blaine, Tig iron Kelly, Iuga'.ls,
Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the
Treasury, President Grant, McKin
ey of Ohio, Warner Jfdler, Cepub
iican candidate for Governor of New
York, Senator Uawley. Kasson of
Ii-.wa, 5euator Sherman, Senator
H.de, of Maine, Blame's own State.
President Authur, Gen. Benjamin
Harrison, Senator alorrill, of Ver
rnont, Senator Allison, V. W.
Evarts, Senator Dawes, S-nator
Trumbull; Senator Grimes, General
Logan, Levi P. Morion (Money
bags), Senator Plumb, Justice Mil
ler, U. S . Supreme Court, Secretary
Treasurer Folger, Hugh Cabot Lodge
and John D, Long, Representatives
from Jrassaehussetts, Represeatativo
Ge-tr of Iowa, Representative Nelson
of Minnesota, Representative Fitch
of New York, Governor McGrill of
Minnesota, Butchard- of Iliino-s.
Emory A Storrs, udge Cooley, Kep
restntatre Bntterworih, Represen
tative Hay of lUinci-, lepresenta
tive jlarshal. Then ihere are the
Republican platforms of 1S08 auQ
1881, that are for equalization and
reduction "of the Tariil, ti'.eu not v?o
high as is now. 'c have also the
oiiinicn of Vice-President Wil.-oo, o!
MafSichuse'tts, the late abh-st l o
pnhlicati Senator; Morton, ef Ini
auua, the late Presidonc Garn. Id, and
Representative Ka.-son in 18CG, ali
kio'uing to Tariil reduction. Then
we have the report of the Repullican
Tariff Commission of 1882, which
favored a decided reduction and
equalization. It said that not less
than a reduction of 20 per cent,
average should be mido, and "it ie
the opinion of the Commissior." that
NEW I0M LETTER.
New York Star Syndicate" Letter to "the
COTJBIEK, : ; ., . ,
Araencw cny was a aigcovery yes-
death In a miserable tenetoeht. Tho.i t
were a 'Poh'sli i'toi"" 'tis sarall
6t children: ixlohe? 'of '(u'em'Had
eaten anything forev'efaf 'Says, ye'i ,
toeir very existence was nnknowa
to their " wretched fel t(m lodgers. "
Betting on the result of tt elec
tion is getting Very liykfjfjm "ax
growt ' nearer. 'Every;' efemr the
lobbies ot the aahiotiabje up-town
hotels are crowded with well "dressep
politicians and 'sporting characters.
OdQs are slightly liTfUvor -of Cleve
land, though many wagars are taken
even. SJU.UUO was put up last uight
in the Hoffman House lobbj inside
of 30 minutes at odds of 9 to tipon
Cleveland, In the Mtirry Hill Ho
tell soap maker Higgms nourished a
$10,000 roll and surprised 'everybody
by offering to take it on Harrison's
e'ec ion against $7,000. The words
were hardly out tf his mouth when a
gentleman who bad been sitting
quietly by on a settee arose and -produced,
the necessary money with
which to back his Democratic opin
ions. Mr. Higgin's crawled a little,
offering to make the bet even. This,
loo, was accepted, but the bubble
man poeketed his little pile and
slunk away, to th intense amuse
ment of the bystanders. Ketting on
the local ticket Hewitt has a slight
call, though I saw" $33,000 put up
even by Grant men in one of the
hotels a couple- of evenings since
The odds against the Republican
candidata for Mayor are four to one
with practically no takers.
Frank E. Vaughajt.
;:o:g Some
re.-iiisig sn the county of arrest, or if
there be nune such in that county, then
i'i the couuty nearest, the pi ee of ar
rest. A: d J:'3'. ly it is provided by see
tioa S3 (llou-e bill) thU tie Com mis
siO.:wr oi lutomal hevenueand the Sec-,
rotary of thi) Treasury may compro
mise cai-es and reduce or remit any
flues, nenalties. forfeitures, or assesx
met.ts under internal ravenue laws, 'ts own proj osed 'Seductiou will
Aii of which moderate and reasonable reach 25 per cent." That would have
piovisions in bohalf of tb small d.s- !eit the Tariff at not more than 19
lh rs nd farmers r.f'tlie country, the ier cent
m,j?,nty ladignnntiy i eject. Ihty art ju vjew 0f tje3G re0fds-in which
r jr.. J T.iuni-Kw.
pliACTICIN- PHYSICIAN.
, - n
U9"?ru 'r ,bvDr tuxes, from distilled spirits, as
l!Stl make it easy fur thee disposed U
K . Hi. I)J.U3li
drag store
"qTTbR AD S HE R
twndoK to in rr CS iTne. lv rilinjr
one6.
D
R. J. O. BBADSI1EU,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
p;OXBORO, N. C.
Offers nis
rROFKSSIOXAT. SERVICES to th PEOPLE
t .xbo,o anfl -nrronnfllns coan.
Fractieea ia all the nraniM.cn ...
PcmoaHuTWwrseries.
. POMONA, C
Two andlaJlf miles 'west Greens.
Wo N C. The main .line of the .IU
& S" I.' R passes ibrougli the ground
wawltbia JQO feeUf the office Sa
lem traids ioWlKHlr etop3 twice
iem utiiij ..-rpHyS-p interested in
daily each way elapse. in.ui .
uit and fruit 'ffirS i nurl
invited to inspsct this M Vx ur
eerv m tke 3tate atid one Of the larg
JaKnthoSMith. Stock consists of
APPLES, PEACH .-PSAR, CniiBRY.
PLUMS, APAKESE PERJMMONb,
APRICOTS, fPJWi.
JJERRIE9. QUlKCll GHAPE. FIGS
'CHESTNUTS.
mm - . R03EB, EVERG EBJiN 3,
SHADE TREES,'
All the new "and rare varieties i
eU as the oM ones wlJi my
?logue tor. 1883 will fi- G I
order to my aulhorizcd agent or orHe,
direct from the rursery. Correspond
ence solicited. Descriptive catulo5u.
jfree to .applicants. -
fm Address,
J. Van. Mntlicy,
POMONA, N. C.
Relialle slesmon wanted in every
Vwniuty A good paying commiion
4ft -ill bo givba.
Resrubliciti Sen ;te Couituittee re
vie.vinrr the nrovisions of the MdL-
' r- - a
bill sata.-
''These sections ccrnstilvte such a
modification of our present revenue
fyslem, as respects the collection vf
will
to en
gage in illicit disi'diimj to do so with
Impunity, and your committee cannot ,
but regard Ijiesa proviseons as serious
ly endangering ihe ejjicacy of our en
tire system if luws which provide for
the collection of jeienui Jix m d si. I d
spirits. "
Thus we see that the Republicans
enacted the tho Internal Revenue
law, h-avo never favored uny legisla
tion looktng towards a reduction, or
amelioration of its hardships, and
now that the Democratic Zouse ha3
passed a bill providing to give the
neomo reliei. ju ms recent eueecij
in tbe Senate, Stnator Vance spo! e
the proyisions of the Mills bill ai d
contrasted the Democratic record
with the. Republican record,
lie said ;
As to tbe provisions of the Hoast
bill which were intended to mitigate
iu some degree the harth hatures rf
our intern il revenue laws, which a:
so much complained ef by the small
operators in disuil itioa in many parla
of our country, the sreru regard of the
ni'tj'-rity for the rights of the Treasury
has proven incomtptible.
Section 36 of the Hous6 bill This
is the Democrat ie House bill. Ed
provided that the Secretary . of the
Treasury might permit every farmer
to distill hi apples, peaches and grapes
free from all tbe regulations and ex
actions of the law except simply the
navment of the tax. The substitute
sys no, let him "comply with all the
m mifold and expensive rod-tape of the
.aw or let his fruit rot upon the ground
which it mostty does to his loss aDd
that of te (jovernmant- ihe same
ec;in provides that the Secretary of
t.ie Treasury and the Cummitsiorier o!
lutftiial Revenue may in their discre
tion permit'all email uistnlers of g;uiu
too smail andhumb'.e to secure the at
tention ul tho.;e iiitelkcti who have
been so long Btrr.ijgiirjg to
''Secure the pruner relation between
the rates imposed upon the numerous
articles produced in our related and in
ti rdeptudent mdustriej.''
nearly all of the Republican leaders
. hae spoken for reform in kuatbu.
is it not wonderful to see the attitude
iof that party at Chicago and siuce
the Congress met in December last
violently fighting all attempts on
il,., - e r i
But as they had no time to give to p',c lkl Ul w a io cut uown
the poor and the humble in the boW- , d:llr(ms smnliis (!1
ing'of this great problem in customs Treasury ?
dutie, of course tliey had none !o be- n tho light of this statement th?
stow ti pon the farmer who distils 100 following from the Boston Post will
bushels of appln. or to consalt the i;e read undiirstandingly and with m
mt'. i ( a' of i rty of ihe small fry who terest:
re Bftected by internal revenue-laws. 5.Xh(J Albany Araus- Dem. some
It is a pity; but let us hope there is dnys ago offered to pay the Albany
still justice abroad in the land which I Journal-, Rep, its hihet advertising
will some day be felt. rates ir ;c would print on its editorial
To sum it all up, it will be seer. H bJ T, nu
uieoBai,ci vjiaiti, oaiaein, AUL,iur
i
ri Am U' he r no n 1 1 1' ft 'llfl r. T.r. t h (, ti- - 1 1 1 i I i ,
public-tn Senate puts itself against past. 'The Jonrnal offered to print
every rc-medul feature of the Mills the quotations it the Argus would
bill in regard to the distillation of -4"ai space to quotations from
i 'i lt k r i i:l iij ra rrn t'n infr irQ
e .. j- .-j.w.w . v.,-.. ."i j.ivu
f1'-1- idCiit Cleve and and his nnlmv. 'r hi,
ihey oppose th? provision giving was accapted, But Journal wanted
the Judce discretion in the matter, ef to .print ia the Araus the quotanorie
punishmentj as Ret forth ia section 20.' that ha ve bei-n prov. d to.be forgeries;
2. They epposo tbe provision forbid- and after some delay caused by the
ding warrant's to be issued unless by Juiirnal'a endeavor to authentica'e
n-oval ol a collector or deDutv col- l otner quotations it desired to
locior &e.. as set forth in section 33. ase 8()in& 1,ieoie extracts t.oin i ory
papers appeared in the Argus, All
i: c u tr.nck'nl ru" iuubuo.w vuo wiamvorr "t a
p.ti in I m 1 crn tliuh f.-itroa u I i-.:id i 11 . Ma
nnleftR thfiie t-a a flonviciton. as Ret r. , : &
' UTJO oan iifiwsrwnfir t.n imnnn. :!rmi
frtn in section 60. . msnt, t.ru of t.ii,lfu0
iui i'FHttBW ouiiet to tue iHtorau-ces as its ereat
rmg warrants to ue tnea inline coim: party leaders in the "past
ty of arrestee., as set tonkin section -ne party organs have been afraid
31.
5. They oppose the provisions gif-
iug t'ae Judges tbe power "to appoint
and remove commissioners &c, as Set
forth in section 32,
6. Tbej' oppose the provision g'.vurg
the comnaissioner of Internal Revenue
power to reduce and remit fines," cc.
as set forth in section 33,
7. Tliey oppose the provision. reducing
- - i
' of the utterances of their own chief
i representatives. Wilmington Star.
: Turn out the' Trusts.
f There is one fact that should noi
be lost eight of in the coming election.
... . . , i ,
and especially by the laboring man,
and that is thai all Trus s and mo-
p ndty froin 100 per cent, in case of I nopolies are controlled by the i:epub
failure t i m -ike return. &c, tis se. means. By the cry of"nign proteo
forth iu section Si- tion thev seek to delude the laborer
8 Tney oppose the provision exemp- into the belief that it w ill be to bis
tin rrom tin revenue laws ail uium- ueneui., wueti in rea' iny, u ""'j
Lenes masliiny; less than 25 'nshdl.x.f
rain per day, &C, B.Svt lorth in se--tio
33.
perpetuate me trusts ana comoina-'
tious by which the et)pie are being
robbed . ush villa Amealcj.ii,
Another registration day in this
city his passed, and the same marked
increase is shown, compaired with
four years ago, as on the first clay.
The total as compared With the high
est previous" registration for. a .similar
period, shows a net gain .of S3, 000.
The larger the increase,,-the greater
the majority for Clevelend and. the
State ticset. " ; -
looks very rnnch from the ont
eide as though the Republicans had
abandoned any lingering hope of
carrying this Sta?e, and were looking
to other sections for votes enough to
save their ticket. They have one
stroDg card growing out of the un
fortunate divisious iu the Democrat
ic party of this city. As I have
said before, there is no cause for
real apprehension on this accoum,
but of course the managers on the
other side are making the most of it
by spreading wild tah-.s over the
country-of the alleged demoralization
of the party in 'his city. It 13 quite
as to the interest of one of she lo
cal factious as to the other that the
State and National tickets Bh-iuld
receive their cordial support. No
-one who has studied the situation
doubts this.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low of BrooKlyn,
made a powerful speech in Cooper
Uuion last niht in favor of Cleve
land and Tariff Reform. Tbe Re
publicans are very much chagrined
rver what they are pleased to term
ihe "ingratitude" of a man whom
they twice put in the mayoralty
m air m tae city of churches. Mr.
Low is personally one of tne moat
popular men m the two cities as
shown by his election in a city that
usu d'y giyes a Democratic majority
iu excess of 10,000. He will make
ither speeCi'.es during the caaipvgn,
and use all bis lou'ic and his influ
ence for the Democratic ticket.-
Chairman Barnura, like Ctiairman
Ooav of the onpois.vtioo, is not at all
garrulous, stud woea he makes an an
nounoement everybody listing
11 hen seen by your correspondent
the other day, he said poaiively that
in all his experience and he has
generalled several National cam
paignsthe party's prospects had
not been so bright at a corresponding
period before election. He regards
success as absolutely assured.
There has been a aeal of unfavor
ib e comment on tho part ol tbe
Democrats at the peculiar attkude
of Tammany Hall with respect to
Congressmen from this city. At
5 his time the Metropolis ha only one
Congr83.-man who was elected as a
Republican, Hon. Ashbell P. Fitch'
and he hs since publicly left the
party on account of its attitude on
the question of the tariff. He will
jo back to Congress; but as a Dem
ocrat. In some of the ttys ais
t:icts the Republicans would have a
very good show of winning with a
divided local Democracy; and this is
what Tammany Hall threatens.
Negotiations are now going on with
x view to a settlement of the differ
ences between tho factions, so that
the party m iy not suffer. All sorts
oi rumors are in the air. One of the
most interesting is that the recent
visit of Postmaster General Dick
inson to this city was for the purpose
uf negotiating for such harmony. It
was said that Tammany was to have
he disposal of the New York Post
Uffice after the election in case of
their acceeding t cera:n stipulations.
rhis is not giyen out as news, as it
ias quite a fishy flavor; but it has
been much talked about.
Tho amusement public have ben
much excited oyer ti e production
of Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera,
"The Yeoman of the Guard"- The
rit:cs having little respect for repu
tation have been pounning it with
serv considerable force They all
:ulmit, thcjugi, that it is" tuneful
md has a good action. Apart . from
this there is very little-new going on
iu the theatrical line. A novelty in
realistic stage productions was the
recent introduction in a meladrama
of t wo noted ex jcouvicts to crack a
safe in full 'new of the auditors
7 he be.rg'ars drew lumooa'iy, .aou
thev m-ido money ;or tae enierni ism
projectors ot 'tne piece which other
wHe W'Uid liave lguominioutly
faded.
A striking coramntary'on. the civ-
iiiatiou and charity of the richest
TERMS hj?i -lZ&SCI&TfaN.-i jt -r
One Copy.One Year - - - - - $I-"5" '
One Copy Kx..Moolh8-:-H--''1'r'J3 7-5
'Remittfuco mu.t be made byEegistered ' '
Letter, Post Office Order or -Postal 'Note!
MA C INI ft (UPRCM-IAIIM DIDPC
1 n i"wm. itmiM m
. Alunrfan Methods flt-Alie. Wtfrksliop.
of its Lightness, sofiWssa arid "white color,
: which sujrests, anrmblance-.tpirfS&ea
fpatn." . The Frehca' paLl U jseoume de
mer," which niearistentially 'flie same, ,
and by Glockev.HUi-HaiiiBirJeralo-gist,
it was terined rWebcanjp it
resembles tiie' Wcalled,' ho&b'oi the.
epia" or cuttle fisuVIt ;ii-an opaqne
earthy. Bubstance oftWbite.Tfayish'or
-yellow color, , compaet ; mi textarei wdy
oreads witn a concfioaaai- oeearaiy
Taxes must come, or Home
steads must go,
The Constitution dojs not protect
tbe hornestead from tho sheriff's ham
mer. Taxes must co-no or home
steads must go. And they came
very near going once. ry-
The Radical Leg slature of 1868.
'69 issued special tax bonds to tbe
amount of $53,6SO,000. That was a
pretty big sum, almost too big for
U3 poor people of North Carolina to
understand withjnt stating what it
3D
was. It was very nearly one-third
of all the real property in North
Carolina. The taxes collected for
that one Legisiatnres waste neaily
bankrupted the people, and did bank
rupt the Radical party. It has utv
er bad another Legislature.
Since then men's lives, liberty
and property have been safe; peace,
quivt, plenty and prosperity in have
I once more gladdened their hearts;
and they have felt the State govern-,
ment rather . through ,the blessings
it bestows than through the injuries
it did inflict.
Look to the Legislature! Dishon
esty, 1 1. com potency, extravigaut and
aud wasteful expenditure of the peo
ple's money will result now as m
1868, and now as then lender high
taxes inevitable.
And taxes most come or home
s;eada most go! Democratic Cam,'
paign Book.
A
or
Tracture. .It adheres to ie tongue" ancf
is so soft it can.M seratxdied wiln the
finger naiL Most, of aoar Jeerechaum
comes from- Asia Hrieiy especially from
the .plains of Eski-shehr, ' where it is
funliodtdar mjse f-rratile6izS"
and irrularape.tjitijte?eng&
alluvial depd&s.f!th& plain wlfihare
systematically worked 'for its extraction
by means of pit and galleiies. j,
These roughly shaped pieces are sent
from the !ast, principally to Vienna and
to various parts of Xiermanyi Arriving
at the work8lop tkeytare; soaked in
water to make them soft, and keep down
the lust when they are ctit' and shaped- ,..
A piece is tttrued into tie shape of "a" pipe c
or cigar lioldor. bored and carved in'out-' is T
line. If it grows, dry under the worky
man's hands it is dipped"' in water, apd. "
when tlie rude carving is finished tbe
pipe is thoroughly "dried. Care'lat taken
Uiat all moisture is evaporated,1 for when
1 they are subjected to the next rfrocess-r-
vk., suuuieixeu in a vain ot not sperma
ceti the presence of a single? dropof8 u '
water would crack them. Previous to t
putting them in. the lipt Jbatb tbbpwl
and draught hole are securely plugged
to prevent the spermaceti frbin touching
the inside. Should., if dp so the pores
tho meerschaum would close, conse
quently the nicotine of the tobacco would
not percolate, frpua within aud tbe. pip
would never "color." v , y -
The boiling in Fpevrnaceti is done to
give a degree of resistance' to the fine
carving tools and. so it will not? ''flake
off.'' Tbe carver again lakes it in hand,
and with his cape tools liefore him,
which resemble iu some respects those
used by dentists, carves the finer details ? : X
of tbe grotesque faces, tracing the deli
cate combination of vines and leaves pr
bringing the shapes of i animals, Irants
men or comical figure to a final degree
of perfection. The more artktic his skjll
and taste the more' beautiful the evoKi
tion of liis work. The whole is now r
rubbed with glass paper . and pohshed
with Dutch rushes. Then, the plugs not
baring been removed, the whole is set in
warm wax. ; -,; . ; f
The bath of warm was ia applied to
render the exterior firm in 'texture. anJ
impervious to dampaiess. arid is' to the1
pipe what, the ena&el le- to rlie--tfeol - . -From'
the wax tine pipes fire taken to the
polishers, when they 'are again rubbed.
down with bone ash"'arid clialk.T!1ie
plugs are removed and the mouthpieces, t
screwed on. On expensive pipes thesa .
are of amber, but for less expensive ones
imitation amber or horn is used. Phil-
delphia Times.
it
The Merry Maiden and
Tar."
She was merriest before the 'struck'
the tar. Her spirits sank as she be
held her bow white gown blackened
by the ur. This tar belped a wagon
run instead of helping rnn a ship
Just ao a thousand trivial accidents'
and neglected "small things'' tike tlio
merriment out of the lives of yung
ils and maid.n?. Particularly is
this the case with diseases peculiar' to
tli ir m x which take so much onjoy
ment and happiness from life. How
ever a remedy is found in Dr. PierceV
Favorite Pic"ip i n for all female
weaknesses" or irregalnrii'n s, nervous
ness neurnlgi. ai d uterine troubles.
Ask your druirjiit.
Dr. Pierce's.Pellei's, or Auti-billieus
Granutes, have no eqmls. 25 ; cents a
vial; one a dose. Care headachy, coa-
stipatton and indigestion.
Irrigation as Old as History,
Irrigation is by no means a, new plan, t .
Tt is as old as histci r, if not older. Both 4
in tho Old World and the Nev the irrl-','
gatiDg canal hm been an impprtanti" t
factor in civilizatiorjuTliexeyawf4.he
Tigns and Euphrates were made the gar-g jv
dens of the world's civilization by It, arid v ,
with tbe destruction of the, system 1 of Sl' c,n
irrigating the fields, once made fertile by a
it, again became arid, sandy " wastes. .-.t
The Romans used irrigation totneteaso
ihe productiveness of certain parte of the . ? ;
Italian pon insula, an d- tbeir cid y8ten-i8
still in use, and makes fruitful 3,500,00
acres. -.When the Spaniards conquered v'" (
Peru, Prescott tells us, the realm of thep'
Incas was a garden in fertility owing, ta. ,,. ,.'3
a vast system of excellent irrigating '
canals. The Aztecs of Mexico1 knew the " " ' ' '
secret of the irrigating ditch and he.t'J
qweathed a knowledgeof it tohjBjmcern
Mexican. In the Salt Iftiver. valley, p
Arizona, the Ilemenway expeditionhas
found ample evidences of a complete ,t-l
systems of canals which renderedl whatj ,.;,
is now almost a desert 5 plain a fcdrtfiit .
valley capable of supporting thousand! of ' ' K
people. It is no new plan, then-rJnew,.ijj ...
idea that is now being broughlintb use f
to reclaim and fructify the no!rialrable" 7 '
lands in the vast atatoa and tejTitovie.of
Ihe west and southwest. Cleveland,
Leader. "'' '"
8" YOU WANT A
CLEAN SHAVE
OTA.
mCE HAIRCUT
: OR A
'
CALL ANP K,B - . -
J. W. BRANDON,
Tonsorial Artist
Ue is prepared to do excellent work.iAud
.always accornmo&iting. .
1 . : :t u 1-
VTht-tLt Thrcsliing Ont West Today,
Thm men now are no longer the-'farm c ' '
ers boys of the neighborhood ;. cope on be
to help; they are nomadic fellows froni , i
somewhere nobody knows e where to
help harvest and to help thresh. iThey - '
are rough, swearing, drinking fellows, -with
whom the farmer has as little to do
as possible. In 'Dakota the' flireshiiir i4jx '
even carry a tent and a cookj aad, X eoft
and .lodge the bands whom -jUieyjJtaMj m,
with them. In ' this way Hie k farmer
hardly comes . in contact with the'ufen,, '
and all of the old time bustle and neigh- .
borlirie8S" are gone. " " 4 ,
There, are ; picturesque pnases xo
modern methods, withjita fraction ert--gines,
the sleeping tent and the cooking. rf
jar. but the spirit winch maoe tne 01a
Jme threshing a festival," ha cic?idw iX '
stances which made, of it a deiiglrtf ul V
meeting together Of iM2ighbors,'are to;-. k : -
many places, a memory, The growth pf : -
.the farms in area, the further increase of, , '
machinery, the ijhnge" In, proTuct--ari ,(
a; e w orking tc-jrenaer the farmer m6re -.
independent of HOutadoTielp, Mi,tf ihft ft' "
Eame time, separatlngr.hfin froiahe"feli "
l6w?ship of his ,neig4ibors.-Hainiiaar m- -land
in Amerlcanfagazinef.ja!l m v
- ,-- ! "' ' ' "- '"- -'4v Viv ;:: 1
f Whafa In "Naipt ; f f f , , -
' A young- lady; the otfe eeHng, Mis-
Cussing tho dilferent n?di9jKiaging ""' ' -the?hairT
said slie cpuldn't abide a ,,; r
Pish' -i jtwfst, Another4 gai said slie ,
never feawt aiPrXitrtWfSshe' '
'he 8JlteU.k!t KIS. tfie-- i ' '
wconind V? itette wpmeri n4 fr re
:Vitowu lierakL Cm -.;-- ''r.
' n Ediihl-Onj, pyiiniaJiaM Wflrtstrou r '-; '
horrid . tiottitig Ixette 1 1. ft inak ss , in -- ,
hudder to loofatlriin. - 11
' Wmma Why my dear.' it's' exactTj '
Jike that; gokl one jou wear lor 4 breast -pin,
Judge. ' ' . --"
. .
1
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