Newspapers / The Wilson Mirror (Wilson, … / Jan. 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WILSON I MIRROR PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY SUBSCRIPTION I PRICE : , I . ...2.00 1 1.50 m One Year if paid in advance, HENRY LLOUNT, GEO. W. BLOUNT, WILSON, K. C, JAN. i3tH Editor, - - - Proprietoh 1S92. STOP THE FOIiX.- We see it stated in some of orir exchanges that another eflprt is to be made to .reach the; North Pole, an.l rvht Irere we will state that o i it is from our unscientific point one of the most stu stand- pen do us follies of the 1 9:h centdry, and as a should be characterized crime. The snow-rootea and lee wailed homes of the jgrizj ly bear and the seal are not to be disturb ed by the invasion of man, and all attempts so far to unravel he mys eriesuan4 read the secret? of that frozen silence which j bfoc da over" everlasting winters, have teen met by unnumbered privatiDns, by acutest sufienng, by slow torture, VJ, 7 D . - . - W.h The shrouded bones of tnwr artical, says; "He is pre- the people is fully done. He leaves office now with a conscience void 1 of offense of any duty neglejctod, any responsibility shirk ed. ; . '.: ) '! Senator Hill is now One of the most prominent figures in the line of Presidential aspirants, and many think that under his master ly and skilful and adroit leader ship the Democratic hosts would be led to triumphant election in November. Be"that as it may there is no doubt of the fact that Hill is unquestionably a most interesting personality . at this time, and since he has entered a new and broader I and more con spicuous arena of usefulness! his majestic individuality will make a deeper imprint upon the public heart, and his thrilling fires of per sonal magnetism will start and quicken the pulse of enthusiasm info warmer and higher throb bings. merchants in the cities, jiewspaper publishers, and others who have dealings with the country people, would be much benefitted if his bill became a law, and so would the country people" themselves. THE SOUTH S PRODUCT GROVER CLEVIXANO. The brilliant and ablv edited New Berne Jonrnal, in speaking of the statesman whose name heads Democrat, that broke I I .1 Tfc. T 1 the brave and heroic spirits which eminently tno iNationai It was his strong arm should arise with the' breath of the down; the middle-wall ofparuiicn wind, and speak out with storm and -made the stars and stripes tuned notes that the j ice and the again Ithe flag of an indissoluble darkness of one eternal winter will Unioti! of indestructible States, not give up the secrets of their bit- Fully comprehending our complex ter home. Those impenetrable system of Government,' he main barriers have been assai ed time tained the integrity of the Union and Kgain and all in vai 3. Sci- and the rights of the States and ence, skill, experience, bravery, wore with( ut reproach at the Jefferson. He was the mantle easily the devotion havevTknocked frowning fortress and tried to en- first American statesman, and his " i 1 i ; I ... . 1 . : . ter that wintry realm, but the administration was not only the 1 1 Great unknown of the f North, admiration of contemporary Gov marshalled together his batallions ernments, but it will stand the test of snow and sleet and ice, and of ages and hold its rank as one of making an impassable wkll, said the ablest and most benificient in to the brave mariners that not un- the history ot the Kepublic. With The Manufactures' Record, of this week, in its annual review of the industrial and general business interests of the South during the past year, shows this section has made very solid and substantial progress and free from any specu lative operations, notwithstanding the general financial stringency and the low price of cotton.. The decline in the price of cotton U largely offset by the great increase in the South's grain crops ; but cotton has so lung been the staple crop that low prices cause a lack of confidence greater than is justi fied. Thi3, however, will pass away with the general improve ment in business throughout the country. The production of corn in the South in 199i was about 568,000,090, the largest crop ever raised, exceeding the crop of i890 by n7.000.000 bushels, against 16,000,000 bushels over i890, the total yield of wheat and corn of the year bring auont 627,000,000 bushe!s. MERIT WINS, til Artie seas should mblt their out leave asked of any, thousand centuries of ibe "into enunciated his political he boldly opinions, JDAVI1V 15. ttlLlL. No star in the political firm a- A. I 1 . 1 .1 mem now snmes wun riciier splen dor and rarer brilliancy than that of David B. Hill of New fervent heat" would the secrets of and his party with one accord fol- its home be told or the satictity of lowed his leadership and made its desolation broken Tariff Reform the slogan of the party and the touchstone I of Democracy. He staked his re election, upon principle. He was de'eated, but the principle surviv ed his defeat, and to day it is it fie polar star of our palitical heavens. To his hands we would again com- Tork, guber- wno nasjusc laid down toe natorial robes to don the more ex alted ones of Senatorl In from the Executive office 1 National Senate Gov; Hill ehind him a record o rriit the flag of the Democracy." passing to the leaves service American STAMPS FOR MONEY. Representative Alex jrhieh history will honor and which North Carolina, speak all honest men will applaud when bill in regard to ledeema the passions he has baffled shall said that he thought that this was ander, of ng of ; his ble stamps, have passed away. He h some mistakes, certainly. The feet would greatly benefit people "World says that he erred signing the Republican bill. That bill did indeed a3 made a measure that if cirried into jef It is always pleasant to know that merit has been rewarded, and the pleasure is increased when the recipient is connec:ed with us by ties of kinship, friendship or citi zenship. As North Carolinians we are glad to learn that a native of this State has been honored in New York. The Sun says : "Mr. Nicoll appointed Jamcct YV. Os borne of ths law firm of Lamb, Osborne and Petty to succeed Mr. Lynn as a deputy assistant, at $4, 000 a ear. Mr. Osborne was born in Charlotte, N, C, in 1859. He was gradua'ed- from Davidson College in 1879. and from the Col umbia College Law School in 1885. He has practiced in this city since then. Mr. Osborne belongs to a family of lawyer?. His father was the lae Judge Ob rne of North Carolina and his brothtr, Francis Osborne, is the District Attorney of one of the largest counties of that Sta'e. Mr Osborne is a Tammany Hall Democrat. He is a member of the Democratic Club, the Son hern Society, and the Bar Association COTTON PRICES TUMBLE. .1 1 ' 1 i ; ! in nor in ine rural aisiric s, ana especial Census ly those living remote distances - " ! I provide from post offices. By Im bill Mr. very expensively for statistical Alexander proposes thai the gov work not contemplated Constitution and in itself by tho ernment shall issue redeemable wasteful stamps of denominat'ons ranging of public money. But it won -d from five cents tbthi.ee dollars have been better to endure the ex- These stamps are to he sold at all travagance than t j give an jexcuse, post-offices and ledeemed at any of which the Republicans have money order officii Mr. Alexan been a'ert to avail themselves, for ner jays that as the epr encyj perpetuating an unjust aid out- now issued a man living rive or worn appointment and n aintain- ten miles from small pos: office ing minority rule in the State for is in a bad fix if he wants to send six years. As an offset to that t wen ty-fivu, fifty or seventy five must be counted his courageous cent? to a city : Out if the govern- batde, in those closing months of ment provides the stamp described his service, for majority r ile and in his bi!l convenient cenomiria the integrity of the elections. With tions will be handy, and people in the best of excuses nay, with the towns who receiye thm will be fullest iustification for resigning ab'e to have them rdeemel at 1 -' 1 . other post offices, instead cf having to revile- rely upon the ordinary po&tage courage stamps, now so generally used, and that responsibility iinto hands, ana in trie lace o ment, be ha3, with great and energy remained at Alba- which have to be sold at a consid- ny till the work ot bammg traud erable discount when disposed of. and securing the result decreed by Mr. Alexander thinks "that all The New York Tia.es of Jan. lOsavs : There was a'inost a panic n the Cotton Exchange yesterday, and the pr ce of middling fell lower than in had r een in forty vcars. The market had been in an un ettled -condition for sone time, owing to .he unexpected large receipts ar. t e pors, and the consequent gro ing celitf that the crop will exc.-ed a!l esiiinaies and possibly even run ahead of Ia-t year's, which wa- the largest in the history of the industry. The trouble ye err'ay was precipi tated by the i lelligence of a de cline of 4 to 5 points in the Liver pool market, and Hit ig general tendtney of Jiqnidat on, which produced very la go sales. Hu mors of faihire followed, of course, and there was u decline c f i cent in spotii and of 25 c n s in future?, and even more for distant months. f c2l Hues h !. ! it i1 III! W,teiiS20::fcy.H , i'-Ji-i. I ft il m 12: :. $ Z ,l:il. y. 1 'AVr- m i i-i - If.. j i t imp t?t. -mm SPECIAL aUNOTTNCELIENT. Tomeetthe res uirenients o the travdng public, rates at this Hotel arc rcJurtd u ana upwards. "THE ORTON" is furnished with evi. y modern appliance for the comfort anJ convenien-r f guests, including Otis vator, Electric Liffi ts, Steam Heating, Jl-c., i2 (N Meals 00 Cts. J. E. MONTAGUE, Manager f tr Af W if fr If Mr 17 Mf4gmS7MtfMMaj&fjri &ASBIMVjMrWmirwr J TJ! What" is Castoria is Pr. Jin?l Pitclierfs old, Iianaleaa nnd qnick euro for Infants' and Children's Complaints Superior to Castor C: ? . Paregono or Narcotic Syrnps, Children cry for Cattoria. lions "of Mothers bless Castoria. Mil- Castoria coiros Colic, Constipation ; Sour Stomach, Diarrhoia, Eructation ; ? Gives healthy sleep ; also aicis digestior, ' Without narcotic stupefaction. "1 rc-ommend Castoria for cniltlmi . com plaints, cts superior to any preset i pticu known to ru" 11. a. AiuORES.- N. !.. Ill So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn. N. . Tnq CrxTACK CosiFAinr, 77 Murray St., Nev.' Ycri. Mustan iiument A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast A long-tested pain reiiever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effect:,.e liniment. other application compares with it in efficacy, This we!l-known remedy has stood the test of years, aimo?V generations. No medicine chest is complete withcu- a bottle of Mustang Liniment. -Occasions arise for its use almost every day All druggists and dealers have tt. WOOTlEW-ft STJrVEftiS, FurniturL Dealers and Funfeoal directors I yv. aLSON, 3ST. o. . WE SELL AT LOWEST PRICES Absolutely Pure. . ,BU WW rOLbXHGJCHAJES, CAMP STOOLS, PICTUEE FBAMU3, . n5, Indeed, everything In the way of HOTJSE-FUKiNTSHIXG GOODS. We ftirnish HEARSE tor Town or Country at the Sho. :wi Notice. OrdeM rs egraph promptly .tended to. SXJIX . ANY TASW GRANITES, ITALIAN AND AMERICAN, TOMBSTONES, mOHUMEHTS AMP TABLETS HigharnnvenJX6!: i Resting Ple of the Beloved Departed. Sation in V Latest TJ. S. Government Food Report I partmeat guaranteed.
The Wilson Mirror (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1892, edition 1
4
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