North Carolina Newspapers

nrni E. E HILLIAKD. Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK FOR THE PF.npj.E'S V,"r I.FARE. u ! ri fl I on . r,n ,rr VOL V. SCOTLAND NECK N. C, THURSDAY, A?RI I rs r- i ETO STATE DIRECTORY- Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake coanty, Governor ; salary 3,000. Thomai M. Holt. f Alamance county, Lieutenant-Governor and President of the Senate. William L, Saunders, of Wake county, Secretary of Slate; salary 42,000. George W. Sanderlin, of Wayne coanty, Auditor; salary $1,500. Donald W. Bain, of Wake county, Treasurer; salary $3,000. Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba muiity. Superintendent of Public Instruction; salary $1,500. i Leo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe county, Attorney-General: salary $1,090, and Reporter to Supreme Court ; salary $1,030. - James D. GlenD, of Guilford county, Adjutant General ; salary J COO. J. C. Birdsong , of Wake county, Stats Librarian ; salary 750. J. D. Bon-hall, of Camden county, Chief clerk to Auditor; salary f 1,003. Governor's Council. Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas urcr and Supt. Pub. Instruction, State Board- of Education. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer. And itor, Supt. Pub. Instruction, and Attorney-General. SlTREME CoITKT. William N. U. Smith, of Wake, Chief Justice. A. S. Merriraon, or Wake, J. J. Davie, of Franklin, James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort. A. C. Avers-, of Burke, Associate Jus tices. Salaries of Chief Jutice and Associate Justices each $2,000. oupreme Court meets in Raleigh on the first Monday in February and last Monday in September. m: ii Avici s ;i i:s in. ci' ;tkauza tio.v EurHESEXTATION IK CONGRESS. Senate . Zehulon B. Vance , of Buncombe; term expires March ItJ, LS'Jl ; Matt. NV. liaasoui. of .North ampton ; term expires March 4th, 1889. House o Representatives First District, TG. Skinner, Dem.; Se cond District, II. P Cheatham, (col.) Rep. ; Third District, Chas. W . McClaramr, Dern. ; Fourth District, V. II. Buun, Deui. ; Fifth District , J. M. BroWer, Rep.; Sixth District, AP'red Rowland, Dein. ; Seventh District, John S. Henderson, Rep.; Eg'n',h District, W. II. U. Cowles, Deai.; Ninth District, fl. G. Ewart, lt-p. Halifax County Directory. General Assembly. StnateT. L. Emry. ,;uxt'-W. H. Anthony, T. II. Ta lor. Will A. Daniel, County Supt. Public Schools. W. F. Parker, County Treasurer. B. I. Allebrook , Sheriff. L. Vinson, Register of Deeds. J. T. Gregory, Clerk Superior Coart. W. B. Whitehead, Coroner, Board of Commissioners. Dr. W. R.Wood, Chairman; W. E. Bowers. Sterling Johnson, II. J. Pope, J. II. Wbitaker. W. A. Dunn, County Attorney. Inferior Covft Thos. N. Hill, Judge; E. P. Ilyrnan and S. S. Nor man , Aiociare Justices. S. M. Gary. Clerk of Inferior C-urt. J. M. Grizzard, County Solicitor. Time for Holding Superior Court. March 4th, May l3lh, Nov. 11th. March ana November Courts arc for civil cases only except jail cases. Ben Ilazzard'a hut was smoky and cold, Ben Hazzard, half-blind, was Mark and old, And he cobbled shoes for his scanty.gold. Sometimes ke f ighed for a larger store Wherewith to bless the wandering poor, for he was not wise in wordly lore; The poor were Christ's, he knew no more. One night a cry frum the window came Ben Hazzard was sleepy and tired and lame "Ben Hazzard, open," it seemed to say, ''Give shelter and food, I humbly pray." Ben Hazzard lifted his wooly head To listen. --'Tis awful cold," he said, And his old bones shook in his ragged bed, "But the wanderer must be comforted." "Come in, in the name rf the Lord," he criedt And he opened the door and held it wide. A milk-white kitten was all he spied. Ben Hazzard, amazed, started up and down; The stout house-doors weie carefully shut, Safe bolted were all but old Ben's hut. "I thought that somebody called," he said, "Some dream or other got into my head! Come then, poor pus, and share my bed." Then out from the storm, the wind, and the sleet, Puss joyfully lay at at old Ben's feet. Truly Jtwas a terrible storm, Ben feared he should never more be warm. But just as he began to be dozy. And puss was purring soft and cozy, A voice called fain'ly before his door, ljBen Hazzard, Ben Hazzard, help, I im plore! Give chink, .nd a crust from out )-our store."" Oatfrom his bed he stumbled again; "Come in, in the name oj the ," he said; "Willi such as I have, thou shalt be fed." Only a little black dog he saw, Whining and shaking a broken paw. "Well, well," he cried, "I must have dreamed; But verily like a voice it seemed. Poor creature," he added, with husky tone, "Thou shalt have the whole of my mar rowbone." He went to the cupboard and took from the shelf The bone he had saved for his very self. Then, af'.er binding the broken paw, Half dead with cold went back to his straw. Under the ancient blue bedqu It he crept, His conscience was white, and again he slept. But again a voice called, both loud and clear, "Ben Hazzard, fur Christ's sweet sake come here!" Once more he stood at the open door, And looked abroad, as he looked before; This time full sure 'twas a voice he heard, But all that he saw was a storm-:o-scn bird. "Lome in, in the nzme rf the. Lf'rd," he said, Tenderly raising the drooping head. And, tearing his tattered robe -.part, Laid the cold bird on his own warm heart. The sunrise flashed on the snowy thatch. As an angel lifted the wooden latch. Ben awoke in a Hoed of gel len l'ghf, And knew the voice that called nil night, 'k'lhrirehapiy is he that blesseth the or, The hvmblest creature that fought thy (cor Ft.tr Christ's sircct sake thou hast comforted."' 'Nay, 'twas not much," Ben humbly said, With a rueful shake of his oi l gray head. " ho gireth all of his scant' store In Christ's dear name, can do no m re. Ikhvld the Master who xcaiteth for thee, Saith: (firing to them thou hast given to Me.' " Then, with heaven's liht on his face, "Amen, I come in the name of the Lord," srid Ben. 'Frozen to death," the watchman said, When at last he found him in his bed, With a smile on his face so strange and brisrht. He wondered what eld Ben saw that m-ht. Anna l Marshall, in the Congrega (tcmalist. Scotland Neck Town Directory. A. While, Mayor, C. W. Dunn , T n Constab'e. Town Commissioners J. Y. Sav 2 II H. Smith, Jr., Dr. R, M, Johnson , W. A. Dunn. CHUKCHES. Episcopal, Rev. Walter Smith Rector. B.ptist, Re 7. J. D. Ilufham, I). D Pa?tor. Metholis Rev. Mr. Harrison, Pantor in charge. Primitive Baptist, Elder A. J. Moor-', Pas! or. the erestnres of their owa creation. 1 We bebev. this dsrcnablc And some . the 1- .' i t" I i One of the keenest things ever said on the bench is attributed to Jud'zc Walton, of Georgia. While holding a terra of Supreme Court at Augusta he sentenced a man to sev en years in prison for a grave crime. The prisoner's counsel asked fcr a mitigation of the sentence on the ground that the prisoner's health was very poor, 4,Your Honor," said he, "I am satisfied that my ch- ent cannot live out half that term, and I beg of you to change the sen ten re.'' "Well, under those circum stances," said the Julge, "I will change the sentence. I Will make By Hon. W. H. Kitchin. We saw an extract a few days ago from the Charlotte Chronicle par porting to be the avowed principles of Sid Alexander, the heod and front of the Farmers Alliance. The ess tract declared that Sid Alexander was in favor of a R. R. commission and also in favor of th-: Federal gov ernment taken possession of all rail roads and controlling and running he same. We hope and trnst that these ate not the views of Mr. Alex ander. If they are, then he can no longer be considered the leader of the North Carolina democracy. Or if he is a true type of democracy. then our deraocn cy Las degenerated into republicanism of tLe rankest and inot odious kind. It is the glory and honor of the democratic party that it has time out of mind" fought against centralization and consolidation. It is the bed rock upon which the party his ever stood unmoved and immovable, ar.d when it ceases to stand upon that founda tion it will and ought to go to pieces. IVj take charge of the railroads, creatures of the States, chartered by the States, by the Federal govern ment, would be the quintessence of centralization. It would I e terror ism, despotism, republicanism, and usurpation. What possible right lias the General government to take charge of the railroads within the States? Why not Uk? charge of all the wrvgon roads, cart paths, and by ways? Why not take charge of all the strain-boats? Why not take harge of a!I the stage coaches and stage ways in the States? At the time of the adoption of the constitution by the States, all the commerce between the States was carried on by means of wagons, carts, stage coache, an I pack mu'es. The Idea of a railroad reaching: from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific ocean, and from the lakes to the Gulf ol ex c , with iron-horses, puffing fire and sniok, drawing h:ty billions of commerce between the States yca:ly , never enteied the brains of the buil 'ers and frau era of the con- stitution. It never coul I have been con templated by the master builders of the organic law of he land, that the General government could at it pleasure and in its discretion, take charge of the public roads leading in and '-tit of the States and fix the rates each wagoner, should charg-t-per hundred pounds from Philadelp hia , Baltimore , Richmond, Peters burg, Chsrle.t'onir Sparatanburg to lialeigh, Asheville, or Stateaeillo. Wliy not Sny what Bill Smith shall; charge Tom Jones for hauling in his wagon a barrel o! flour from Rich mond to Grecnaboro, a welt as to ay what the R. & I) Railroad shall charge fur tt.e same. Ail thatyould possibly have been meant by the fathers of t!'e country in tha clause of the constitution which says, "The Congrtss of lha United States shall hae power to regulate the commerce between the States'' was that no State should have power to by a duty on goods brought from ether States. In other words that clause in the constitution, meant that if any State should attempt to discriminate .gainst its sister St:te by taxation or otherwi o, the Congress of the Uaitui States should hate power to present Euch discrimination, and c-inapel a' solute free tiade between the States. For these reasons we have always believed the inter-state commerce law unconstitutional Con gress has power , under this clause of the organic law, to say that to State shall charge a duty or lay an embargo upon the goods and pro ducts of another State shipped into We don't believe the Federal gov ; this foule stuin upon repuMiciu gov uubchovs ar iu'gu Ibrhl ot i. . ! ' ernrce-t ha any jurisdiction hat- ; err.n er.t, in these u.vVrr. dog Or .-ouiid drug -tore. l.e n ever over any railroad m tie United i erat? titset, i comxon to all pel;- ain't any c.:et!nu;iaii.n gmu' in. States, srwo and except roads char j ticin p-.r: ':. Mo-c thin '-n? n 1 . h.''il lwa b Uuu right tlttv ot Jl.('!f! f :'.,;(' l! I ifvl bj,.' tbvrc.t! out, lie'- a ktr.d ! lia't ;tsg camp Miuwcr of a o rM.n j 1 ; ter?d by Conrcs In the territories lion voters w.nill re cnr.tro'.Ivd r.r, 1 and the District of Columbia. Nor j ir.Cnencctl by thc j arty in porrer t 1 do we believe Congress has any pow j vo! for th.i Mention of that party, ' givi-r and !. around at't r l.v, er, under the constitution, to touch ; ia order to be sure of retulnr. t'.c.r anyrailro.nl in any State in tht- 1 places as oftivr, plHoercen. pent". Union. And it sec u 3 to u time to j employees of the co,-crnu:c:.t. call a half. T cut a long matter tho- t!.e 1-tO,- And especially docs it focm tjme I 000 white farmers of this Slate, who to call a hult. when so distinguished t are looking to S. B. Alexander ti and promincn a man, who stands j their Moaes to had them from dirk at the head, and is recognized a the ' cess to 1 giit , from poverty t itlln- c'.cr, k. K'sn.s- TL , I v v ; l - . leader of the farmers of the Slate, as Captain Alexander gives utterance to such umvpublic'an undemocratic Alexander was the farmers cendidate for Governor, as well as for United States Senator, and he is their chief captain and forerc;st leader ; and they are controlled in a great rneaa ure by what he says. Therefore it behooves all democrats in this State and lovers of liberty to measure and weigh well the public utterances of Captain Alexander. If he is wtong the people ought to know it. If he is right they ought to know it. From our stand-point he is- oil" the demo cratic track, and wo would like to see him switch on again, for we con sider him a very good pure, honest man. In order to full) realize the results of placing all railroads in the hands of the Federal government, j.j.t im agine fifteen Republican Presidents, fifteen Vice-presidents, fifteen super intendents, fifteen assitant-supcr intendents, fifteen Auditors, fifteen Suporir) ten! ants of Transporation, and filteen thousand other agents, such as conductors, engineers, road masters, rmchinkt, station agents, attorneys, and other-, bcfiles an army of laborers all in the em ployment of the Federal government iu this State, and especial! In the employment of the political party in power. Under such a Siute of al - hi' a nilii' lie u c b; :s;.it 1 1 o thuik-t ' be li -t;i-r bus oi !; 1 of Mlieand i.f i tiiiiv l isr- U'l'k n di t r iI . 1 L lulu with h.4 in s '.m l'iaio ; - L.i to , if he. patterns altt-r the p. f. jaril He thought wive on no ! b r J wrs'.e 'ci prin ip!e tliu t hut wh.t h- n.ske j i t P., ker r ! r atw I thai ! ' u. fl u ' i . ,: up j U;. 'i i ... i I' I. f: it '. . . : nr I y !er Toiks think ll u.i.wl :s w it- i e.iu.K ence, trom oppression to .freedom i be liki wIm ; iu; lu's a dam finii I ..f m-. j would become bo many slaves, and with all the balance of the farmers jut likt tlu o.l nn I it mind he"!! V like the owl ie doiit ' v scV. -re I r n n t h. r I doctrines as rcftrreu to. Capalni of land would eyer tlere-aft-r- bo i bis bend ;aie oT t nn . . e :mu I" hi j .it! ;v feme Iti;' t - ( tbe.M P hewers of wo d and drawers of wa-1 Jays fVIovin roun 1 afler the i!I ter, if their hader could have his will; and there never would lo any more changes of administration's or ot!icia!s-iu this country. (Shelby At i'- Fu.) As 1 int. mated in ray last article, I'm gittio dogged tired of this mess. I'd made up my mind to rise this week and explain the wbciefoie of the whenceness of all this stir and thn Hop my old churn and grace fully ta ta myself out of the suht of that crowd of my f ol admii.-rs who stand around with j apin moiiths and iu open-eyed wonder to bear the dirty things I've said. But while I'm disgusted, ding my old buttons if there aint a heap of J folks that aint. They jn-t swallow what I say iu great big gulp3 and yell for more. And more you shall have. I'll lop it oil iu gieat big hunks for you. When a child loses its taste for nice and decent things and wants to eat dirt and won't have anything but dirt, old f law Picker think s the bet wav to cine him i3 to sU him 2 p. er s I.mms. tup ri K K.r i::vnk-.. These old Sponp nd kes m- jtit saturated with suspicu.n. li in- of them ?ees his noigld or's Mggfr gom' uj-street with ano't ean, be knows "tialre' is s. riding aft i a gallon of of pop sku'l, 'cau-e -h:if in the thunder would h bo semim fur oil in a cm foi f If he his nrd stick fbnirished zon' into n lawyer's otlie-. in the fall of the year, h knows that yard st u i goin' to biist, 'e-,use what in li e na tion dtes he want with a lawyri unless to wi ite his nslnmen'i If' steal 1'law I'HkerN repi.l s? ;..r. d Flaw l'u ker's pt t;, u.u.h en'C than to give hitlisel:' awiy n surl. i'. n- t hat. By g"h. I've j i-t f'.t.;. ,. .: e v we t.avi- fi ::i a u y r.uliv vu:id i i b !' . "l i e l or 1 !..ii'i i t!i! ill 1 S' n,iic!i v : t on ) - t he m ii .r t . t erowdi who c 1 1 4 ' e j ' e li ere ni ! !: i hcu.Is t!.e r:.in to dr li.eia b-.i; . '.o their ics ui.d d.;i 'i n ;.i. 1 I tt.cir daddiv. li'.V n.Ucli u-v any where, but they hiv tegular iye soi e on the fitriit t" r r j . r -. l'l.e ;n:ivor hd tetter b" trri to dine o t . tired ..f s ' I t '. C i ' I i h :is H :.!(; :t!.. .rt:.i these Sir. d. ty he happens to jee a sweet little an j runk m-- .ur stuv-t-t gel, who is passing up s.tivt. eive i S-ir d i insi.-r.it ..f t her friend a pleasant smile, u by ! t he old suspie ous crank knows at j onco that some foul entrigue is ' r . . . . . . . a i i I iM ii, eauso wi;;uriLrin na.s an Mi-ei :l. .... i i o in iioeen 1 1 Mime upon i.er ;e-i ijua:litaneesT And the "ks.,' thing about this class of f'o'ks js-l a ciltt.t I ai.-l w: KiinTn ;, in ri ; i''t it bsrrooriu. M:iy ! that's Hit" ir:.vi'i t vv:illt -.l bnlfoom-t, 'e:.U-e hr t.d home where ti out th si lr!i-v on Sii'i l-iy. If that's so. oil 1'iiveer M w if h l.iin. "l oar- come- ft 'aio. l i w I'M to iij-i fl I. l l Mf tl!; I I i 1. chock fuil of black mud and uie fairs, what would become of f.eedom t h:m the ci lerv morbus. Blamed if in tills land! What would become there aint a sight of tho-,e Shelby of private individual rights? When ' folks just like a little tallow-faced, that day arrives let-us ad put our j dirt-loving brat. Nuthin bnt a first necks under the toke and bow to the class attack of colerv moibus will j that just to puspcet a thing is to be ! j convinced that it is so. If old Sus - j picion comes Hopjun' Mound and 1 j lights in t heir crazy parts , I'll be i j dodrotted if that aint enuif. If all 1 tbi mean thin r they susjiect ro!ks ; was so, dog: 1 if this who' em j ;.; nity ought i be taired iiidi feathered and iidden on a rat1. Two of these kind of fellers hang around the drug stores. Dow me, it these drug stores dont baibor as Ai.'.tUr 1 it 1 1. 11 -d bv t.-f- iziv.-n in tlie f i in t v- Vh iii. thvrs ;!M- t',' i i l.il lr.- i I . i . . : i is mii ta ii-iit w "..ii l'u v i .i-i i r. . t 'i il. :i .1 ihc chi il if ils I1 eei; I in t r l.i-r's Y ."'.l!i i !:.)' Ip -.H.-I i r M-i!.i 10. v W'hmhen-l A Co. I.T !.! v x.. V It o K K S 1 o A I A Y oi v . I MI.I I i-in k vV I-Miiiri - lhi::i.-N II ! , AT'lOUNIiVS AT LAW. H I ...r. .;. ;'. powers that be. But, we" would prefer cure'em. And old Flaw Picker is to see the land drenched in bliod and j just the cat io furnish the stuflin of theGencral government blotted from ; black mud. When they git si'k, tlieinap of nations rather than to see j he'd stop, but until then the good it exercise more power in the StutcsJ work's bound to go on. Flaw Pi: k tban it now htiS.andwc shall, and every J er is still in the ling and ready to body ought hereafter to fuht against mutelatc the first man that crosses men as well as parties who are in ! his path. His motto is "'Measly. .1 Tl V I .1 I'll" S i'r : Vv . tt.-o A 1 T(i It N Ii ' ,vi ill. A Nl 'rich' r i whe v It T i I r !. N. c r fav-)r of my further surrender of the sovereign powers of the State3 to the Federal government. Since writing the above we have seen the Charlotte Democrat. Here sickly charity for no man-a shaking of diy bones for all.'' And llio dry bones sha'l continue to rattle for yet a season. He proposes to general ize a little this week and will dis- is S. B. AlexaiuU-r'd words as to j course under the following sign- gations as to his being opposed to a railroad commission. "But to g'-t the full protection that is necessary for their (farmers) welfare , the only way is for the gen thi: wise looking fools. There's some fellows I've been a set tin for and they are the wise- many disreputable characters as a first class barroom could do. One of there lellers thinks that there is-a so, u rid of little geims tloafai arou-i 1 u? who kick uj a licap of devilment and are responsible for the necessity of these mea-l) worth less pill-givers nnd mortar pesth-rs. Now he dont really-know there ate 1 any Fiich things, but just becau-e J Jl. K 1 1 "II I he suspects if, he believes just lil e1 . ., 1 ' All o;:m y and neuidivnow. Aim lie don t know; thai these little tilings would do' , ... Anybody any harm, but it's his na- Strr- ts. fine to think mean of every b and so he sad lies ev'ii these, ' ced little critters with awful crime?. ' Athji:ni-.v an 1 (i ..si.i ok i 1 A T L A W 1 N i r.o;: Scot bind N ek, r:,- r M -,.i ui i 'i 1 (itlV T. 1 yviutakh:. He's always nosing round trying' to run afoul a germ. They say hisj dreams are so disturbed by the; Scotland N k, N. ( '. r- (i-i I '! Pi net i i-s wi,i n. vir 1. i lookiu fools whomosey around th' se ! sbfbr f 5-errr.s that in wild d. -lit mum - r-- - - - ----- - - - - - ...... middle of t he stro ts tryinj to make folks think j jlC rou ses up in l(. K. the eral government to own ever,' foot they've get some sense when their of railroads in the United States old craniums are emptier th .ii a and organize the transportation de- gourd after the seeds have dried up. partm nt, us suggested in the ad j i)f,g if they aint curiosities! If old dress, so as to free it from politics.! pete Barnum could lay eyes on em' As to proving that I was opposed to cabbage 'em shore. They a railroad commission, by nameless ,l0nt talk much. They arc afraid men, I may have said I was opposed j they'll expose their dticedly blank- j ton commission, meaning a rar ' minded ignorance. They take it I ticular bill or plan of commission, ! all out in look in wise. They've i pilCy never suiect th fit a man wVo but I am confident 1 never stated to either saw some wise man and try. ,i any one that I w;is per se opposed to a corumissiorj." These are his words, and we must nlgrht and shoots bed-bug, misfak ng' them for overgrown germ-. It's a great wonder to me, h" don't get a place as geneial agent lor "t.ei iJietuer." Dog my buttons if b" CjiPdnt talk a deaf mar; to death on its m lit B-jt there's one '.king these o'd cranks i.c'cr SJ'-ptct , drut thf.-j;!! D a h iKt.t.. ATI MRNKV AT LAW, Km i i i i, N . ( ' P. :i' l i :a u ! t'.- ( ' iM , ir.-l a ! .'ii'i;' i , 1 1 -. ' i - :iil in , ! 'i roi'l 1' i-'ii-- ri i i , , ; t . ( ,.'! 1 ei .ii par; : !' I : s' I ! ;. W.II. I A V. A .'!.! I ' ' - H I-I'.. 1'. CAN Wel l ,TI. IO-ri'1' I" 'I. ' I 1 I)V. ZJLL!t'()FIT:ii K kwsm: ATTORN BYS A V I.A'Y, i ;t;ws,j3 thinks L: neigtre.r im .in to Iook like mm or mey try to iook ; somcthim mr an and Is al ways as like they think a wise man would j c:,-,in im'irorrr motives to oth.r do under the same circumstances admit, and we think all fair minded ! tli'.-y're in. minds will admit, that they don't! If you ask or.e of them a quest nn, sound much like Mr. Alexander was he'll stop and slowly roll his big a very strong enthusiastic ad vt rate eyes around an then put on a look j )0'!0vCt fdks, is j:st ahout forty-Ieven times S. lis nei -i i .' meaner Lim'-i If then Because if they di 1 f-.ucpet lhi3, true to na'ure, they'd at once firmly of a railroad commission. And be-1 wiser than 3loss (I mean the ieal ing the head of sixty thousand farm-j Moses, not Aaron's parduer) ever era clamoring for a railroa 1 cimmis-1 knowed how to. and when your sua sion, it does seem to us that lie ! pense has become unbearable, he that S'.te. And when Congress Lasjoiight to have spoken out during tlie ; will deliver h!m?elt. establi?hetl absolute free trade be tween the States , its functions under that clause of the constitution Is at when they fou:. Al.SMp, ATT )BN1.Y li : Pi a'-ti.-e- th 1 ''.in!1 1 CTlt.!-. Ail tei ,;! n A 'I I! . He thinks! V. L J.l y A L T E R J7- R A U E R. Dealer ix FRESH, SALTED, SMOKED BEEF, POKK, SAUSAGE AND BE IF TONGUES. Stall Nn. -j:;, First Market RICHMOND TA. it for life instead of seven years, The prisoner chose to abide by the original sentence , which the Judge permitted him to elect. Macon Telegraph. GUARD AGAINST THE STRIKE, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house You can not ttll how Eoon ('roup may strike your lLile one, or a c 1 i or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preven tive and a few doses a postivc cure. All Throat and Lun- troubles yield to its treatment. A sample botde is giyen you i. i . t t i . i v r Utler-tilled nrornpdy. iree ami uk-i.nm.-nj --uaiaiiiv-ru u l9-20-6m. x. Whitehead & Co. J iu: oj.: ilieso in.- the sitting of the Legislature , if he fav-' that s the way a wise man would i .o. oi si... n.' ored Tcomrrrsdon. in no uncertain '. n. Dog me if the conception and of g-.-s rr.d win-1 sound, so that no man, though a fool! the birth and the delivery of an idea and blind, coul 1 have misunderstood j on his pait am't an awful process. cruts take or hold exactly the ops or misconstrued his po ithn. But j It s blamed iorairuue lie uon t uuar posite view. Mr. Alexander is not I we are o(T of our subject. The idea many ideas. And when hr- gits a alone on this point. A man cn be 1 of orgamzin-r a Vpartmei.t of transs little mixed, hr- aiwa;; s tr.,ts d wn honest.uDrisht. a:. 1 a eenth :..an an 1 ' nortclion by the Fc deral Cngris ! to Mcser- and Aaron to havs r 4 1. an end. Yet many so called demo- out, Tvh:it rascals they w.-re them f-c-Ives , doggol if they wouldn't hi. fc a little more c hari'y for otlier fol.;s. iViN.o j:cs nifj.-.t I.sagr'.'-ub!e r.ri just &;!!' d fuil i : : t i'. rM'vr ; v c 1 MioMAS mi. ATlonXLY P.-V , i-!: ' Jl . - Kl e. 1 t'.. AT lit!. r-.x , I X LA'.Y, i them ; to k to n.;x;i:g o: a.-..1, ti. -n he t.r(t.- ever to out. fool. Ti.ey air.' Ti.ev tail like t e, w i-ie ioo!:;n c -i'l th time a:.'! hi thut thev don't t heir entertain these views ; but how he , -'so a to free it from politi: ' unmix . m : i then lie trot can be a a simon pure, old. fashioned might well be pi.t dovn see I! ippo;jotai:ius ami Shy: democrat from the bottom of hu as the thirteenth wonder o; 1 get them to uamix tn' (a Inovrinfl nnr irr, r- r !l Tli on . ' t Ii . world. The id;l of the adalin M. fc A u- bplir-ve in a rich neenle and a I Utration of a Renublicar. form of ; the meek old Ceil; of the eoi.it T poor government, a strong people j government being no.i-partiz m and a weak govern ment. W ithhold ! sounds very funny as well as erv the power from the government 'and j strange to a man who is a repub! - tell a d-rn know. They &hov by tvo mu-jh ' ;.!k. They jus ..'i snort and ;TT.ce areur.d :ll and bray i: a j ickas3 a t c . ... it,. i i Th'.y r.ever !e i. A-i igr.orri:.ce ju;' puii . c a t CV s !)W A It!) I . LA it! :o::.m,v and '" iiui.f Pr fiir-S. : : e!u;:n-. s r Mei". br.-.vircr. J ' If f ' I . r. ,ry I): !: v" ae v g. t th;- mixing tht II. & S. have made of M . & A's, mixing mini x d and then he retires to Ins own sban give it to the people. Let the peo- can or democrat f.-o.xi" p'rir:cid pie control tke government and not j None but mugwumps or nonpar; izans the government the people. Let the j like George William Curtis or C'.eye people who chartered the railroads j land can entertain such notions govern and control them, and not j from our stand point. Tiiere is but They the peoile. We believe the ; one thing in the administrsf.on ol power is innate and indefeasible in j a republican government that h non the States to control thn railroads, i partizan ; and that ia corruption. ty and in-the solitude of Originality Leebe's hir t-o.;s have got. r.or.;-. S u.e of in like to corne r oi. m?.n r.fl a: 1 Vrc. him to death ta'.ki:.' bis own j about feawr a.d dra-vin' b :id an i , little d;azrurr.s f tLe LL,r;: n Safer big I helor-g to the I jo re. sr. V after the pondumus ti:rught h .s ; my an .1 otio. r like to h'-.ve a bnd identv of time to drnliro around i crowd r-.n tv.d th --n to into every old fence coiner of his noggin and about three weeks r.fter he ought to have done something, he iK.b up serenely snd get? at it. ar. u;o wholc Ti.-se tlu-? ad lit' re; :or. -i.'.ie :.r n,' -nr. 1 sile they thm the old devil hirr.v . c. u 3 & ; s lo I ifHeK- '.'-jr. Mm i n.-.-l '1'. :.!. X r -l! 1 1 1 y. si ,11 i.- ; , .' . .). L. K I TCI UN, a.:.:, i ; - .p. I'l ANOL.s. OiMA'.s, sL'.VJ . MA' lIINIi- aed TALUoiT r o.n.v i:i ml J : : i , li.'.is;. , a-.d .v i i;::i.-'i' M ACtilN il: Y. C .rr-T- Ii..:- hi' ! rn T ---il '-r ' l :. vs. : -. -. t'-T rr-; , r i i s; 1 1