North Carolina Newspapers

THE !)i:MK'liAT. W. H. KITCHIN EDITOR- FRIDAY AUGUST V.K 1S-S7. Jfcgri'bil .Service Reform. 5Ve prefer a Democrat to a Le x.uMican of equal character. rr"No honest and true Republican asks to he retained, and none other shou.d he retained. In the South a sweep vi ith a clean broom is demanded by a'l Demo crats. fc?2T'4Turn the r. vents nut.- Foil 1'IiKSl DJ'.NT. DAVID B. HILL, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN G CARLISLE, OF KF.NTt'CKY. J'.en Gary, 1 he cleverest man in the county and deeMcdly the hand somest except th editor of the Democbat, sent us a watermelon Tuesday that weighed forty-six pounds, the best we evei ate. Mr Gary had from one vine five melons which weighed two hundred and ten pounds. peat that if you can, and make ns Lite .judge and we will mail to your order twenty copies of the Democrat tree, postage paid. "We wdi teach you the prin ciples of Democracy and how to farm , an 1 ur friend Garv w.ll show you ho.v to make the largest and host watermelons and bonanoa contelopi's over made The ."Mount Holly Encampment was a irrand success. The exhibi tion was not equal to some fairs we have ?een in the State except in grasses ?nl small grain which sur-. passed anything we have ever seen in that line. lUst as a gatherinj o the farmers to commute together it has never been equalled in th's Stat?. Not less than six thousand people were in attendance on each day and on Thursday there must have Ik en nearly ten thou and peo ple, on the grounds. Many very able.instiiictive speeches w-iv made on farming and kindred subjects, which if remembered, stud ed and followed will save many million to the people. This encampment of the farmers was a grand luovemen. in tlie light direction. E t the go -d. work go on and keep professional politicians at a distance, and don't let the demagogues capture the order. COLOR LINE. Are you in favor of the color line.' Yes, now henceforth and for ever. Is that the dis; inetivw differ ence between the two great political parties? No. it is not, lint the Democratic party seems to be at sea without pilot, oonipa-s or anchor, ami so far as the .southern wing of the Democracy is concern ed we can all agree on that, wh-n we cannot agree on other things. The white people of the South ate not in acioid with aen other upon the principles claimed to be Demo ciatic, but upon the color line we are all agreed and in harmony and will sink all other difference out ot sight and stand by each other like a .-toiic.vad when you attempt to blot out the line Cod has drawn wiihth.s Divine lower and wisdom. li'ood is thicker than waier and w.d always be. If Cod and nature as one has not mad - the wnife race entirely distinct from the colored race, we are greatl.v deceived and have lived and studied ah our life to no purpose. The white race and the black race as thv exist in America were made as separately and as distinctly as the monkey and squirrel and weie designed by th- lumd of Jehovah to till different spheres. If they ever mix and mingle as one 1 eople it will be against the decrees of Cod and the will of Heaven. It will be by the violation of His fixed and immuta ble laws and at the sacrifice and degradation ofthe white race. Yes, we are in favor of tin1 color line be ing drawn as taut as a drum and fid ile string combined. We are in favor of a tariff for revenue only. We are in favor of local self gov ernment. We are in favor of a bimetalic standard of valu -s. We are against your River : nd Harbor steals. We are against your Blair bills. We are against buying the bonds iu at a premium before they mature. We are against Federal interferance in the States expect to collect its revenues and run the mails. We are against the Inter- State Commerce bill. We believe the railroads ought to be controlled by statutory laws of the States like any other individual, and don't be lieve the General CoYernment has any constitutional power to rcgul a'e the freights between and through the States. We are oppos ed to Republicans holding oihee as a rule nuder a Democratic admims ratiou. We tire opposed io ap- 1 c j pointing or electing negroes w make laws or rule over white peo-, ole. And vre are opposed to uroti , Cleveland for a second term or any other man for a second term. I'.r., k'itfhin. of thfi DKMofKAT, has he.jn fhHr-mjr that the chief cl rk in tie- O-arlotte po-tfttlice is a n. jrro. It turns oat li.at t!i . onh- npr, in the pt-dba- , is a sort tS port-r and j-ontwr ana ma i hi Macr h hc. n t:.!..- and a-a: i oil.M-.-d ; ! o . !.;! .: men a;i ! hv them. M,uie inn stu-j .uim j::w.:i.. ht dii;.r.-itfe between tlie :k t na ! facts a'i'f 'TO. IM'CUin iiliium . .i-rl nr,t n'si-r bis r.t-.nosition 'o Clove ,. hu.d. fjr Kitchin is buiind to fizht some- ihi., ay 1 Ik- seems of late to J'a i gotten how to tiht Rei).ihl:cap.M an l nas , turned to lighting 1 leu.ocrats. iold- ! hot o A iyn.1. ! Tlie above is simply a misrepres- uiat.on "Hiione inci to est . j ..r I . .1 .1 lAf..il.lii.. : V e Cnlil iu:l, :t iiej;i n1 I'lnmo . an was on duty in theCharlotte post office instead of a Democrat. We now rharg-.i absolutely and uncon- dlt'.onnllv tlii-.t a r.po was assistant u: u uw.l- i,i i.m. .no,.-. . :,iU(sli(I1 was tl)iS) oujjhtnot lifelong .l.i.chaed the dutit-sof Fo-t-Master 1)oipocrats lQ a in as , titer post-masters receiving ana ; ,0norl,.lfc to defeat the renomina- distributing icttns, rece.v.ng j lion of a raan, who W39 llCt in ai.c0rd ma'iin"' h-tters ami other duties of ! . , . . , ... . i with the principies of the patty as in;st.-;n;sters. We make this ciiar-re I . , , , , , ' r - t hey understood them, and whom upon our own responsib.l ty J1I, Mt!;PJ honestly belioved would be de froia our own perso.-.ul knowledge . j i. nolllinfltei,. Unhke the and bom letters and from cmversa- (jther 1)cinocriUic journali tion with the best citizens of Char- j Wt thhjk jt u fix.d that Clevc l .tte, and any man who will , ,nl wiU ,,e the nominee of the ihi, isn iiher a gentDman nor n!. 1utifeVerv botly wiso is truthful man. It is no fiction i , jSe,Uo Us rP'noininatifin shall Ku.ht.rs. Itisthet.uth and IJro. j , , he an(, other pspeM sur. Yates knows it. Crle. II. , ,udiir w c,G lo vcik tor hs e- . . 1 . .1 . . 1 1 I. ,. ,r. knows it, the post-master in oiiar h.fte knows, the negro himself knows a:id every I udness roan in Charlotte knows. A j tnitor indeed ! A janitor is a door-keeper and sometimes a carrier of burdens The post-oflije : at Charlotte has r.o loor-kecper. l ids i ejro may .-weep out the po t- ; liiee, open and close the doo s, but ' he diil thodiitle3 we chargel ami anv I I leclaration to the contrary is un- ; true. Any man with the comprehend ; sion above a monkey could have lead the truth between 15ro. Yates' lines , j bat instead of that the cifort is being . made to prove our charge untrue by Pis ansv er 10 me ie-.s 'Oo (.( re? . A. . I 1 M t ..... 1. m,- ., t , . .1.-. ,..rt.-.T .1. ;iiije; a;hu- 3;i.vi iuc .i.iiies, ui,. , ... . . 1 lnrif i!-i(i -ir tl: I in I this negro were so irreat in the otllce that no one ha 1 been found to under take them at the price of $2.1 per mouth, who fi.13 compe tent t dis charge them. Croat Cod what duties are connected wi'h the door-keeper of the postofiiee m Charlotte that are so bundersoine and so dedicatee of performance tint no Democrat in Mecklenburg countv can be found at 25 pr month to undertake them? 'Seems of late to have forgotten how to fiijlit Republicans and has , urned io fighting Democrats". This is rich rare and racy coming from a paper that opposed Cleveland's policy until recently, and time and again we have quoted from it to sustain our views. "Forgotten''? When did we ever fail to fiht Re publicans? Have we rot struck one! undred blows in vour fine and twice as hard? What undemocratic in. asu! e or primipie did we ever dvucte? What Republican meas ure or principle did we ever advos cite? Better get the steam saw mill and boiler out of your own eyes, oe fore you exhaust your energies picking at tue nat iu ours. ii!ii:ievi:Ee. We said some tinm since that we were in favoi of a tanlf for revenue only without, the word inei lental attached. Tue AV-s o,i O'jxrrver says if it uii'ic-rrdai ds us right. ly we lire in favor of a tariff that will not iiioioeni ally protect. Now we are not in any way responsible for other people's stupidity and dullness of comprehension. We said no such tiling, nor can we eoneiove how any one could have so understood us. Any tariff however high or low laid tiion any article made or produced in this county will protect the home producer to that extent. It is im possible to be otherwise. A tariff on coffee will not protect any one in this country because no one in this country grows coffee, and conse quent th.re coal 1 he no competition between American coffee growers aud Cuhian coff.-e growers in our ! marktt--. And ihe.n thn V- Ob rrcer goes on to av something -----e about a patent right for our plan of f ixation an 1 think it ought to make a fortune for the inventor. Now to say the least, this is not only very unkind, but very discourteous com ing from a paper claiming to be the orgau of the party it, the State. In the first place the editor put a con strained construction on our lan guage to arrive to such a conclusion; in the second place he must be very ignorant himselfor give us credit lor Deing very ignorant which is ",!,!,:ilhtlb ow ior rue inform- , i : i. , i . x- Htiou of the Xeics a wl Ohs.-r ct-r mi) that we nity not be mi vu.der-tood o y more on tuis sul je . t , we will ej-in ny we ;iro for a tariff for r- CKU" old ' oe l.O'it mn nil C;'ai .i?hi :. !' .. . . nijs- plaoed tun Acica '.;. ' '.ser. r or w 1.1 'to .r t linrrnarp woumg. , .. THE WILMINGTON STAR- the our : Oar worthy corderor orary, Wilmington Sfur , answered ueMion, completely to our satisfae- i Ti, V,r . Hon from its standpoint. 1 he .V- ? j ,t seems to us ffti-.f 1 to c-Mcr.reher.d , r ..r uesdon?. We never dreamed of or .,. c.... ClienUCO to U.Sfw inc: on.i n a" ()tier Democrat or white man South ,T he, her it wouhl not be wrong to support M r. Cleveland in ea?e he should receive the Domination from ti.e Dowoeratic oartv in This tjon h,s nev(.r entered our mi-;di 1 o - ; and we have never alluded to it in our paper as regards ourstlf. We have never failed to aid in extin guishing the flames when the houv1 was on lire. The meaning of our r, ; f 'at of course he will be nominated, i We think his undemocratic ways ouht to be exposed by every Dein n crat from now until the next Nation ' ...1 Convention meets and up until the ; minute the nomination is made and if then with all the information ami I the lights before us he should re ceive the nominatioa of the organiz. I ed Democracy of tlie countr', none ; hut traitors could refuse to support nim. If two cup1? of hemlock are presented with the information that the one will be. sure to kill and that the other may not, we should uu- ; hesitatingly take the one possessing ; . . . .itue chances of life. Hut we were m j hopes and are still in hopes that !'?(.;? risort will never come to j pass. Hundred of Democratic ipaoers and thousand of Democratic j speakers all oyer the land have de I pounced Mr.Cleyeland's civil service ! policy, his fbianciai policy, his negro; policy and his policy in managing the District of Columbia and the territories as severely as we have. Now what we can't understand, is this why have tbey ee?ed their de nouncia'ions of his undemocratic ways and are now denouncing others for their opposition to theee very same features of his administration. If v e were convinced that the swill tut ha i no part in changing the views I of our national leaders we could i ! have more respect for the new con- i verts to his pobev. But oeny the ! fact as we m.iv and as persistently as we mav , we all know fifty or one hundred appointments put at the disposal of a member of Congress wo.ild have almost as much to do with formulating aud expressing his opinions of the administration as a ten thousand dollar fee would have over the words, thoughts and opin ions of a lawyer. If all convers Or.s to Cleveland are honest and from convictions then as vou say his re nomination seems a forgone conclu sions, but if bought over, they may b' hought again. We thai.k the .Sf ' for its honest. I'.nit hful . nd able answer to our question a . it under s' - 0 ir. We shall discharge our ii; v ;s we understand it to the party p.:..! com try until thebat'le is join- e ; , and then our saber will perform j i s usual functions. b: answer to ourenepuiry as to the cor rectness of Mr. Kitchin's statement that a negro man was the chief mailing clerk at C1,arlolte' Mr' Vates' of the io"'1" The chief mailing clerk, the chief clerk and the delivery clerk, in the Char lotte postotfiee, are white men- There is a colored man in the oilice who acts as janitor and general assistant. He was there through former republican adminis trations, and when Lien. Young went in ns postmaster he was the only man dio was willing to remain and help the new postmaster in the discharge of his new duties. He is cnnahlp n.ilito i,t accommodating, and knows a great deal 1 . ,,,ul 1,10 rilni"g the mails in fact in.- sci :ces cannot easpy te dispensed witn. unless an intelligent white man vi.iv! B.j in a. liic puy per montiijaml jiuekly learn the duties.' And to the same effect is the state ment of the Charlotte (.hnmicle. The Scotland Neck I K mock AT asked who would deny its statement that a negro man was chief mailing clerk, .tc? The ahove being the facts, its statement is shown to he incorrect. cir.i &l (Userrer. Not so. Our statement is not shown to be incorrect. But, upon the contrary our statement is shown by the above from brother Yates to he more than true. Brother Yates : :is this ne;iro is j iidtor ar.d new ml ! assistant. 1L is lft onlv what we said but he much more, "general assistant.'' yes, bss. "His services en ile i general not tic easily dispensed with." Tfn.i; ean't r .nthe LMia-oH,e postt.llieH, a eitv ofj 1-."00 b.h ,b:untj, ,ithou the id . ... of a Kepublieun negro? Who wou'd havethou-hU" Who vrouM 1 e i !3 This W somewhat to' rove t'e char-sol- "the Kbhc i J," tittle Democratic party did . an-, tna. tt.e l ru .riut I not have sense enough to run the government. Dor.'t as'-i brother Yates for the truth, unless you wu.i it. And ill Mis C: two cd"ed sword, wo uBi And in this c:'.se it cuts like a it:s:o i, i i. i t t c ionrr. l'.rotherKitcmn.ofthe Scotland Nock !.'KM KAI, nas come to in i:-in :iv i n ver lets himself remain Ion? m the',p(Ople mud be taken vii-'...,ut com- rear with a noinination ,,,,'V-T.!?"r- ' lie presents th. name aurdtrs and ures it in his u-.!;al vitror- us anU L-tap:i r;t:c niaunt-r. ers oi ine unicieiu nen . State have given the colone! a cood na- j tared pat on the back sine::. 'A o V-'H ! aie ior me iitioitnai'"-' i - o il.nt a newspaper nomination f r (lovern ,r is nit quit pi equal to an election. (J turso it is very ;ie;ir that, hut not quite. Wilson U,;uu- Is that so'r1 Thank yon. We are j 1'roiu power and i.evt r ..1 :nWe 1 by the so glad. We had thought all along; votes of the American people to as lor months that Cleveland as elect- j "inc control of the destines and cd to a second term from what the j glories of teis country. The lie- newFiiapcrs said. We arc so yla 1 ' all the papers say is not always true And we do reel so thankful and j grateful for tlie information from j headquarters that we arc almost I tempted to climb a tree an 1 come ! down head foremost singing "Ch clc Fphraim got the coon and gone on." We are greafly rejoicing thaf or. . - paper at least has spoken out open meeting, and says a new spa; er nomination is not equal to au elec-; . . i tion. n- ii o.it, t t... H ! .1. iin 1 1.-., rv.it- lin c i, )W iv ! . " ! of a nossi i if v that t e i-eord niav i oi jL's. . LI...L u.e j e.ji.i t.i.ivj iiave. some hand in nominating anl eiecnug uie next x icsm-.-ut- muu i.ie .r- c 11,:.. i-i.i. .., .it.. 4 t x next vjovcrnor o4 una maie. Aim if 1 his should turn out to be true, then D. 1J. Hill will be nominated and elected the next FresiJent of tlie United Stat, s and Col. William .saunders will be nominated and elected the next Governor of North Carolina. But remember We are so a newspaper nomination is not ,,m,i .,, b.ntii.n And m equal to an (.paction, aipi also re member that the newspapers have not nominated Co' Saunders he-. cause the Wilson JoVmov, the Kins- ton i-Vee Press, the Stot Chrvhu-l" and the ToU'.iro Pbtut hac neither nominated nor endorsed the nomina tion of Co!. Saunders One of oi.r j esteeraeo contemporaries s Le is all ri-ht. if he oidv had loiis Xow what use has a governor for legs. We. Pu 'ton upon the people by tue n -have never before heard it suggests ' ru,ll-:in by. nine-tenths of this ed that legs formed any part of the!wt,llh areexeir.pt from taxation, qualifications of a governor. What ! bcc :l,lfe they have invested their use are legs to a governor and more i Kioncy la bonds and railroad, which than to other men? We prefer a j Jl9 a ru,e 1K1-V n" taxes. head as big as Webster's and at heart as big as tdl out-doors full of j 'ro patroitism to a pair of legs without.! these qualiScation . Alexander j Well, we promt : lr.st to Sfpnhrn fur 1 (iiirs if.,.iii.i. .1 coot i t a I K V.Jth t ol. liirit-erQ 'inio in tins ..V'..r.,vJ.w. .v.., .. - -v, .1 I I , . ... O.IL, . , ... , ! in Congress w.tfiout h-'s , a .id f4 , i oetter reprcen ration '.Teoria never! had. We served in Congress with ; four members without k-gs . and we j never heard that alledgcd as a re ! ason why they should n t bo honor- ' ed and trusted :n high :l;.c;si , Lut was always put down to Ihcir credit. We are for Col Saund rs' bvs or no lens He has heart, son' br.-.i i now. ' er, patriotism, merit honest v, virtue and genuine inadultemte I D.mo.'ra- cy enough to compensate for the !o,8 of a thousand pairs of legs and to m.im f .i v.i ... .... i ni.irv ..in; ji nit iiuuicsi, Jiuie-1, il III biggest governors the Sta'e ever all scattered about the y ard , lot and had. And the man who speaks lite- ; field taken the rains and the hot ly of Col . Saunders must not know --un, and looked as though they had and appreciate the man, nor under-j 'oeen in this condition for some stand the temper of the people. The : time and would s'ill remain in the very fact that Col. Saunders is a f - ; tlicted will add to his strength and nuke hbu what he is alrcdy to a great extent the favorite of the n. o pie. He is the strongest, rain in the j hi all the land . We examined the State and the best man. "He never j records yesterday aed this sane lets himself remain long In Uu re ir." ! man has given two mortgages within Well, we depisc alagg.ird , and have ! the !a t twelve months and we ex but little sympathy with a fellow 1 pect wbi give another before he! vho remains behind. liut will you houses his crop. 'I his same man ! please tell us when we ever pushed said to us sjme time since he could I ourself forward. You have given us 1 not understand it. Ile worked hard1 one very iniiiortant piece of inform- j aud lived poor hoping to make1 ation about newspaper nominations, money and getout of debt, and re1 now please be so kind as io tell us I fered to H. D. Gray, Dan ford Eds: when, where.and upon what o;ca-ion i mondson and J. G. Shields whom he ' we put ourself forward. We really did not know we were committing a ! against tue laws ot tue lain; : ant the constitution of the country in suggesting the name of a gentb - man for governor. We thought we should be accorded tlie same privi - ledge as other quill drivers, and especially would we thing so as we have beeu notified that our sugges- tion is not quite equal to an election. M-iybe Col. Saunders is not a Mug wump. Maybe he is not a Cleve land civil service reformer, Mavhe o ,, . ... eoW Zl "? thC color line and aop unMng carp,t ag negroes over wh le Democrat.. M ,y- f ; J"63 ln hom ru!e and local-sell government in t h. sr lleS . the territories ..... i,;.-:. w.uoiies ana t:ie Distru-t ,ii riiliiirhi.. "AT i w.-jh-v,- silver is as frond j rmU 1 : V-'-iVJU.,!.!. .11 'I V HO 111 l.n I I , . . . , ? I " - fom oiiu in iaVOr Ol ccordino- tn t...,t j ji M t he is contract. ia t'j.r. IrtVOr of a r,tvin,T the hnnc i , "i,,-"auL' aaj lue crave. I, "ocordin. " " ' " CCOrcllno- to COntrn.-t nno U(l,.,0:i ..a n .1 tariff for revenue only, ,nd is a Democrat fro. the cr-,,, of lis Lend to the soul, of I.Ufut. If so. the, e can understand. , V ISIlT ' Protection me:.!!- to i for the ben-. ht of th: !) t !;0 I r ut.-ler t cover of the laws ar.d the constitu ' lim. It me-.ins- u iu -ti i:t! s of the i pc-oole are poor ar.d k' i'p tlicm poor ! and one-tenth- are ri'hi at.d ktej. ; them rich. It raesns that onr-fo-jrth i)f u,e ,;i,:r of :t! of tl.t- pensath.n and but. u-d ov-r to the o-.e-tentli as a e our or,'! i n.-auso S.-Vi-rai ota- Jj.-.y are a l'ospfiOMs uioil-v mak ners d the ; 1 t ng cias-.. n e are opp sed to any h a ' nv, a:iv S'.:i''i :t li-'Lev Or :m -uch a pr in l.'e. A pxrty that b; ik ves in ai d :d soo:i es sucii apolic 5Ul u u pin.vijov.i.ii.w i" i- publican patty is the author ; ihat j roteetivo tariff system, 1 'hey are directly responsible ,ir sit the evus entailed upon the country by means of this system of taxation, Taxa- tion is a necessary evil at bet and ottght never to be reported to for ! any purpose whatever except t,:t' l' oes designated in the btate and -l l 'll - -4' Federal constitutions. To use the j taxing power for May otner imrposes . -vc IhoSc .specied m the eonstitu . i.. ii.. i,.ii... tion is ui.Loniy contrary to uie lei.ei i ar.d sjiirit of the supreme law of the J bind , but is the cxere'se of the pow- 1 am! merit of the souremo aw ot the , , , . . ., . ... :nv.i , out is i .e cxei C'se oi me pow- i !-r of cufl-.ation, destruction and a p ii 1 1 1 n I ; in i i-.r.it'iP r ovor ?- 1 - tfilniil'ili'il nr t'inii i!,t i,f In' f!io Inrii.- , 1 . .-.v.,,... ... . -. ; rs ot tue 1- e'K'rai constitution. 1 ins , power has been exti jised by the Republican party for more than twenty five years , and has co&t the ! people, the consumers of the country ' daring that time, more than the ! :u3oui-t of the national debt in dol- i lars anil cents without one dollar's j r turn. The exercise of this power! i !,as bnUt UP coiosai untunes ed ; te Aorrii ur.u .M)tin-west , al t'.ie; expense ol tue masses 01 the people. I ... . . , I vas a rare instance to near 01 i a ,0:-5n vvrth ten irni Ired tliousaud ; dollars, now we lovc them by the' ; 1 hoifands worth from one to tw.j 1 1 .!- ll 11'.- I , iiuuoieu intnifn tP iiars. in autuiton j tr t!i-se wrongs mhi outrages per- ... ...... .. . ........ .... - , , . . ibsne. l.ai before we begin we inur . ., r ... ,. ... ten o. mhi:c ot oi;r ne: -..ceee. . e pasfd in a ;.a'e thiough a friend ynl, lot aud field the other day, and before we left the p-romises, we saw hmr weeding hoes , two grub hoes. j one shovel , one pitchfork, two sets ! of trace chains and backbr.li Is, one ; pair of harnc ss, four swingle-trees, ! two clevis iions . one cotton and on. .l. z if . : i. . !..- I U: nil r plow, one reur of leadin i v n i -4. i 'K bnes, two tndle bits, one biwcv i bridle, one harrow, one cart, ,nPruu"'1 " l""'""" I tm-gv, one axe, two patrs of old I i3 a,lother chlsS f I''"ocrats who 1 i i 1.-..1..0- 1 oebevc in a tariff for revenue oi h iiiii' ii u. ifiiie;! Ilt'.lC LlliDS I same condition UP it ne ded for ; use. Tue owner of this farm and 1 these tools is one of the bk"est grumhb-rs, growlers and compilers i c ' j S-dd made money farming. Yes, : said I they put all their carts.wagons and ait 1 arming materials under ' I Ollii. shvdters and locks the day they quit' tiding them and vou and 1 leave j them where we used tb-m last. They ; p ck up every rail, bolt, tap , hoe, j clevis iron they see and you and I j walk over them unless we want it at the moment we see it. Now if such people expect to get rich or out of debt, oi to even live de- cently and comfortable, they are doomed to disaonoint ment Tho i i .v. I s!othfu, the lZr lLe drone "ever ' did and never will prosper.He is ors j Jained and predestined to live hard , ; s itT.r much, die Poer, leave a family , ir, dpstifntp n,rniimttan.c anA . ..I ""P""u, lacHor, anci tier fifteen i hitoix, ..K- fit r. rA t-i. i j j - " . , reward belongs to the active, the . . D ' Viori nnt. nn.t ttio hro,-o IV., r..i i-, . vi.,. lUlllll. nt.. mifftr. ! . , . , . . . . . ; une, adversity, and all the ills life !... 18 heir Io r if thi ri rh mate iuherbnnees of tV i,d h-t , V e U, , the cae, II o tlht- I,-, the dmnc, tie 1-ard, the drundarJ t the rr.ortor ad the I'd! ( .pr,i Irfu n. turn over a ow loaf. look u n th 1 rihl f-i b-. -akf up, i. v v r M id, tr : ! 1 : i.e w h. !( n..- w 1' -; i r :. ' o ;; . I ! i-rv 1- a r- wr.r-t i -t the h : ct, i .-t'lo f.-u:n-.T, at.d liour lutu e. fa.thf:;' t!i.-it in i . -the I lltll I Tiiore is no us-j trti'h. Men w ill I sdf iuteret and Uon S and torn r m uonym flu -.;n -n tlie si Io o! prfi'oiicievo 1 no- . r mo ros.M s. A5 irk in uiauufa.-turin. o-;r pe pie e .ndustrics. t!i-.-;r in l) !s pi.tura.,'. .urn tthe char.n -.-Is t hat 1. a i ti ;!a;r own povdiots an I the Hotin (hay ilocM ine m-'-.r.ts p.pp-.-r-ir-o-t ir iheir miipD. Infaci we lehu vvit au iir,os-ibi!i: v for a tii ii: to havt hoc n raisi d a Federal-!. u:.'l-r the '.aching d' II amiito: and i bs d - pies and afterwards biep.me a ; ilioioiili Demi crat. It is an old adaixc that you cai'.'t h :'.rn old t'os j in wi tlks; and we d-n"t believe on (''.in learn edd m-n ne-.v pruK hdcs, j at least not utitl Hit ;r"! i Tinciple.-, art-dead and luri"d eut of tij;lit. j v llcaM ,;irt.e ( j iy y., tri'kin.' a few d-ivs s:li "e, one lb ,.udicai-, thcoth-r two Democrats )iyxWA,lxn rem:.ruel to the t.vo iVnuvra's Kitcliit. u an honest mocrat.h' was rai-e-1 in that . ki,HV . v llt , ' 1 ' " ' . i w 'l :c it b men, are not , liOUVSl, wo i wu .lie 'i lb . , , oorats. r.ever were ar.d never can he. : ibiJ.i gentlemen declared thom-cl es ; go-) 1 Democrat, but a', the ! a mo , (U.ltp,r,;il t!l.,t t! r . ar.d th" osi! 1 ; of 1 h Re;i,b'i.;iii :artv t" w"ds t ::e Souiti IemOCrats. a lone made them ow hot h t he-e it.e n.Cn are very promini t Democrats ami are as ix nest and high toned trentlemen as live in or out of the Stale. But they are net our old f ashii-n Demoerats P0Vvr Was and never can be. They an Diooiioi-af (Viwn 1 iee si t y. 1 b p:o- 1 (I il iirL .1 11 si; i-.:.: can 1. P'i( !!,!! 1 , in the South. We have above to given show tlie little incident . oat we are no tall airrc ed on t h tariff. i).ic Democrat says he u fi'.o. of a tariffs.) irrang"d as ni to protection our manu fact u ring in- terest . but U at he is not a pro'ec tiouist. Another Democrat mys that he is in far of 150 arranging the tariiV as to :.fford incidental pro tection as though any tariff did not necessarily protect to the amount of the tariff levied. Another will says I lie is against high protective t.ir.fl' ! 1 ill, lif-liovcs ia moder.-.4.. r o' eci.iou I and so on we will find fifty different 1 grades ur shade-, of protect Jordt s in I -..I- - r . 'thepaitv. A ii 1 tins arise.-, from two ,x . causes. One cause is bcc;.u-.e we have :n- n in the p: rty who are not in iiinocrats at hejit and whose terests na! ural'y lead them on the side of prott ctiouists. Tlie other reason grew out of the first. The art- in order to satisfy all these diff.-rei.t i of protectionists trimmed and split. i ' dodj I usirs un uie lariu in in piatiorms , until it has educate 1 the people; to I 1 1 To this class the Democrats belong. This kind of a tariff deceives, mis leads and blinds no one. It is a constitutional Democratic tariff, hut always protects to t io amount of the t inff levied ;md collectei, A tariff for revenue only furnishes the poor people a market in which ! lo soH th,Mr s,,rl,!us 'x P-'ices, ii. i .- and abo a market in which to bury such things as they need and can no, produce as low as possible If belli.; in favor of a ta i.'f fur revenue on! constitutes us a free trader, then put us dow n as such. IIII.I, A M HO Til TS IeiiioTiUir viili Two Slriii (-r:i I . It i$ folly to talk of again placin Mr . Cleveland upon the ticket, We have had enough of his civil m rvioe hurr.lmnr f.dJv. as intr-roretf-d i.v l.ir.. Grovc-r Cleveland coul 1 not nos.-dhU- carry Indiana with either Blaine or Sherman against him. The indica. tior.s are that lie could not secure the 1 electoral vote of a Northern State ' and would r.rr.bah: In, i " " l '-' ' - ' ' s Ul- V.I JJ Southern States. What has he done to harmonize or j hring back the large Democrat ic vote that he lost in New York in ! iqsj' v,.h.;,-t' vvi.o. i i i iwu-,. .."iiii.i0 . -t ncio ue eior.e to solid fy or enthuse Democrats any-! ! where? Nothing Without New ' i York no Democratic Prefect can ! be elected. Indiana is also a , . U. '" ! , . . " V.V.VIUH31 votes equals more than .New Jersey and Connecticut, and ,.4- 1 .. - . . , - ... . i .jii.juuvii.i Ol UQ- VOL UfTH in Tina Crrrmh .. l I mf.rro.T- O , 1 . - i -i . i i .-tic uuLiiciieiri ana norm- I of our dnd irr,.ui.. i. . i'iin.3, i a weak i 1....... . . . van., number of .did Den.ncraf.e ,.t,r, Aer,.Me together nne hun lr, , in n,, ;r .t , in any , art of t t ..... n 1 f,,r. w.Ule found fr,. .., tot wen' v five in that r.nmbor ., vvou! 1 not iipp ou t h- ' o-.ot. . It t v m-n '. -. k- m s -A m Wi. 01. t h ! - th ; wi . t. i t ca ri v le-ov WO W :. 1 1. :ro r,: ! .!. woul A nan w ! o N't- Y- , ( ..r: c" k. ll. If.- : . U'. ( hi' ''..! I h. i", v. o; i- - . i H. Ihl! d New Y th. ho. n liam 1 b!inan a ) IV. vi-o-T. ! us a 1 .!. -or it -. U: : i' :o-i ith'o.j ; !., M ;: -. -the t.re. t !: hi . - . .- -O H i- 1 a "'! Ch .-'.at.d i i t ::. c.io that! ! .0 I .!!:' C :' t Kl l 1 i . . no: tiit o u':1 'OT a" 1 C vi it e cut: For Boys and Girl.-. J. II. P. LEIGH, ' Garysbur- N- c T t St i : I he .!.- 1 1- -' u ; e!i j i ) he' 'I, l . I the !.-r Cd ;i e l I I I.Ml'.l 1 I .- .! .-.i a, 0. 1 i t 1 e - ' I r- i r in . 1 in l 1 .1 p. pi, ;,, l . . i v j. r:. -t'e.il bn-u pin- - .a: .4 u. usi-ia'l i:ie, .. I e e - -! 1 1 i " i!v 1 C ed ie-:i 1 1. "1 , ii a-..d ..ulir' In t i a::i 1 1 a ! . h-..-! I-.. I he . u !".-e 1 l' 1 1 . -' 1 1 n I i f.,r ..iltli). lit-.' , ,;,,. , .... , I. 1mm ai:. I 'J. K M M A K IP r .1 :t. ( 1 1 1.1 01 a 1: 2. I'l -!N1. 1 ,1 .eat a .:i u "led fur the . ..; riiiai;! V oi li i Ad 1 eit-.P-i lltl r .1 1 PliiV. H'AI.. l ei in-, mod. late. on 1 for oat'ihi-.rup eoatauui.;' tut! -i.- (orniai: s l n. j"'.!--) di-. u v erylvind eured 111 .10 immi :n v : , w". )!.. i'.r.s" S.VN'I I'AilV b''n. Use 1.11 ntll'T. This never faib .11 I by K. T. Witri 1 : r 1 1 . I .'v ( o. NOTiCE! I id sell at th- Cell' !i"H 1 Ilali'.-ix "ii Mioidav th- .".!h d,. e 1 11 f ' -1". the f.dtowili tl.'iet to sat i-fy State and Comty tor is-;:. .1 ia ! 1 1 t S ;i.-res of Id'-iI in '"'e eiary t evi It. Ad!. m .,-!, - ' vi.ii, t.. f,r tava'.i.oi hv I. 1 I iiv d. T. I'.' . .; :;; res listed hy W . I Pa' -. Z: aei es in Palmyra t.ivn-de; b hv A. -). Curry. ! aercs listed hy Ben CnO.-i. acre- isted hv 1 aP.t'i.i 1 1 . l - ! i ii - .) acres in an 1 h t'lWl,:- li.-Ud hy Va-h Smith : An.', did. l-'-T. K. d. I.KWI-s, SI. nd! I!. I . A i,s::iiook, !.;. The Best Newspaper in h'r.r-' r. and by far the Mord Rcadah'e. Agents wanted every whee '' ' money in distributing the Sun'-, I'": miurns. Tlie most interesting and adv iet geous offers ever niai'i by any fh-w-paper. No Subscriber ignored or r.oprie'd. Something for all. I'.eantiful and Huhmantinl Prem;aniP in Standard Gold and f.thfrVRtelioH,V;ilu.i!.ie i'.ooks, tho JJt'Rt Family Ki-winp; M.u-liiri" knovrr: to the trade, and an urn qirii' d lint of objects of ral utility and iiiHtructioii. Rtes, by Jam, I'cstpaid: DAILY, per Year (withont r-'nnda?) $6 00 DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year . . . I 00 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year ... I 00 s . r- W J it K wW ' LA . Solid s'ii:i:r. v,i i: i FENCING- 1 1ris W ii e is un r r. a! '. ! i'arh.s I inch a r.;irt. For --o--by KDMONDSOX ,t .J'i-F.V Call and examine. Th;- :: i' strip of steel makes a cv.-a:, lasting fence. I. J. IV3ERC ER, KICII.MU.VD, VIIIGIMA. r ,,. , '! Oives pt-rsonul and nronmt att'-ntin to n , ajj consiirmnenl, nr l,,TIl.r consignments of lumber, .stiin e- . au ic-in-1 aosuiuieiy aisiastetul to a large j laths, Ac. . V Si.. it.' 1 i 1 n n