The Gastonia -- to Uv. Protwtt.. o, Homo th. toicn,.u. tl»«> c^tnty. Vol.XVII. __Gastonia, N. 0M May 2*. 1890. MURDERESS, NOT HEROINE. THE OTHEE SIDE OF THE LOO FAELB BOMAHQE. It *“ «I*M kg » MMMM UM«f~ LMU4tar>MlMr»MM«wlj M *«"« f »*»• Mnrdor-PlNot «.rl.«WM4 PlTM AlwvMw M "An «f ainy." R. F. Bryan, a car CM*. R. CL, I* Hhatby ▲uror*. It I* • oily to rob a romance of tta charm or by turning tbe light upon iti heroine show up ber real character to be joat the opooelte of that portrayed by tbe pen of a ready writer, who Ignorant of true facta, almnet justifies a moat helnoaa crime and engages the •ympeUiy of It* perpetrator whode ■erree nothing but tbe pity erery loyal end patriotic heart can bellow upon one of the wont of fallen oreutura*. "A romantic atory" published in last week'! Cleveland Star Uken from the “ Washington Poet" ha* determined me to do what I was much impressed to do two years ago when the press made inch erroneous ataleuenU con cerning the tragla affair that oocured wltblo two mUeeof ray home at Saluda, Tolk county. North Carolina. It U an old saying that there are two side* to every question. A atory may be made to appear In many different coiofiugs, according to the aympntblea and convictions of Indlvldnala. but wnen it comes down to real facta, to plain unvarolahed truth*, there cau be I bill two iid«i. ruswcs cannot os partial, but to oat hew to the line neither varying to tba right nor tbe left. It It a noble principle which hai for Its foaitdetlon tl>« Iovb and homaga every true mau fwla fm Lit mother, ilsur, wife or eweetheurt, combined with the rupee; doe to all tbe fair and delicate sox, who depend upon men for support and protection, that moeea him to aland up tu behalf of woman in auy emergency. 1 ao> in full sympathy with those who exert their 1'iQueuc* to overcome lire erroneous custom of making a woman's tin au excuse for shunning bei as something too impure tn come Ir contact With respectability while Die man, or wretch, who Is equally guilty Is still smiled upon, courted and indulged to society. It is not mete Dial the stronger and most descrying or hiatus should escape, while sooru end disgrace Is heaped upon tha weaker and greater sufferer Dll she becomes a castaway. I sm also iu full sympathy with the King's Daughters, tbe Salvation Army, the Home Mission try Women, or any others whether they belong to any society or not, who moved by tbe d I vine love and pity God has Im plan tad In their hearts, stoop to lift from the ▼ary depths of degradation their fallen sisters. But in tbe case of Lou Paris— harlot as wall as a murderess who exerted bar influence to beguile and lure from virtue to vice the young men with whom she came In contact—It was well for those oohle Christian woman to try to teach tier repentance, to pray God for mercy that tha wtekedoeas of her life might be forgiven. Bat I very much doubt tbe propriety of removing her from tbe state prison for any pur pose, and do not believe it would have bean dons had the facts been made known. To havo her turned loose up on any society would be an outraga to civil nation. TM ram remiiy lived in Henderson county twelve mllee from Tryoo City, but near tbe town of Saluda in l*olk county. They were a worthless, winked, and dangerous people, so much so that a citizen waa censured for keep lug them In tbe eommnnlty by per mitting them to shelter In a cabin ou his farm. Ion Paris and her mother were tbe moat notorious characters la all that country. Notoriously bad. If Loo bad ad mi ran they certainly were not respectful ones. If Will Johnson ever oourtsd her favor l nvvec heard of It. But it was strongly be lieved that because lie soorosd her un womanly advances be came to bla death. Of Redmond tbe hero of •• A Itojosct'o Story” I know nothing. Never so much as beard of him. Out it waa a known fact that among her so-called admirers there was more tiian one mao who already had wife aod little ones. Loo and her mother were both drank on the streets of Saluda not mors than two weeks previous to the murder and disgraced tbe name of woman in a way too shameful to mention. I was then pastor of tbe Methodist church at Saluda, hence in a position to learn of tbe beat citizens the true character of the parties involved. After Will Johnson’s murder I noted Hint the people in town end country with one accord gave him a good name. Ho whs a poor orphaned boy with hu only sister. Us supported himself by hiring for monthly wages, mostly to fnrawrs la tbe vicinity of tUluda. "Will waa a good harmless boy, Indus trious. honest and truthful The worst that could be said of him waa that hv wouM drink occasionally,” was the verdict of every ooe. f attended the Coroner’* Inquest, saw the poor boy’s heart that had been net aloMct in two hr a large knife, and beard all tbe evidence then brought to light THE TEAOEDY XBOALLEU. Tlie MbeUnoe of wMeh ( will give MMtresUy m In raaall It. WU1 /olmaon bad oooflded to aome of bli frianda that ba had wltaaaatd a meet lag batwaaa owa Blabop, a married ana, and Lon Parta that proved thaw to ba criminally lotlaaata. Tbta con fidence waa axtoodad to aaoUiar, than another tilt It waa do loegae told aa a •aeret. aad of eooraa It raaohad the eara ot Blabop and hla follty pertaoonr. Blthop plckad aa quarrel with Joboaon hkaaalf, It be even denied the charga I never beard of It, bat kgt bringing word to W ill that Lao Part* aad her nothar wanted to aaa aad talk with blw; aad Btabop argad him to go to tbatr kooaa for aa leivrvtew. Bat Will rapllad that be waa ted “oothlng to do with tbe Parrises.' Finally bo wee prevailed upon to go. Out or two other young men aooocn pentad them. On resohlog the fen« that eooloeed a Held around tbe Iiuum Johneoa refused to go further, eaylni that If they wanted to eee him the] could come out there. Bishop wenl lu to inform them of the fact. Old Mra. Parrie oame to tho door and tailed to blm to oome lu that he ehoukl not be hurt. Me oroaeed the teuoe, went up to the houee but did not enter. Tbe family oame out. Lou, or her mother, began a conversation civilly enough at flrst. Finally they asked If he liad circulated tbe report they had heard. He replied that he had told It, that it waa the truth and he would not deny u. Mr*, rjsrrla began epeaking to him in a very abusive QDAQDtr whllo Lou manAired to drew near and pees behind him, and reaching round from hu right side stenhed blm Jusl above the heart. He clasped Ida hand over the wound ex oUlmlng, “She ban killed roe." He started aod tan about fifty yards crossed the fenoe aod fell to the ground. The young men ran after blm and on mucking hie side be requested that eome-oue go for bit aieter, then re marked "1 die for telling tho truth." words bad scarcely left hie lips when lie was in eternity. Tbe murderess seemed to exult over bar work. She allowed no elgn of re morse, but on tbe contrary eald alia was not sorry, Uu.t she hod done juvt what elm Intruded. -UM oummitud to Juil in Hender sonville to await trail. When court cum around she waa advised by her lawyer to submit, pleading gouty of murder In second degree. The plea wgsaerepted by the prosecuting attor ney J. U Webb “aa an act of mercy.’’ and the was sentenced, by Judge Boykin to a terra of fifteen yearsio the peoiteutlary. It la true tliut if she bad gone to trial Justice would have found ber guilty or murder in the first de gree. for there was stronger evidence landing than bad hitherto enrne to light. It would have lieeu proven by IU« best ot evidence that sh» bad car rlerl a sharpened knife for two week* to do ber deadly work whenever an opportunity was prearnti-d, or could be brought shout. There was evidence also as to whom the knife belonged and that It was prepared and gtveu her for the purpose accomplished. Butb lx-fore and after bar eenteaca wue prononneed, she was known U> hwtp curses upon tboao wbo had testl ued against her, and said they Wire others she meant to kill whan alia was Ires again. Now If It mar be said “Why e*. poos all thleT—It can do goad—It 1s cruel—It savors more of a Christian spirit tc oast the mantle of olutrity over tbs srrors of lbs poor unfortunate girl,"— 1 have this to reply, 1st. That aa woman can be much better than man she can alio be much worse, and aa sbe extrts an Inffueoca for greater good she nan also exert an Influence for greater •viU That the same law which pun ishes a murder should also punish a murderess; for when Ahab rtoeived doe punishment for his crimes, the wicked Jezabel waa not spared. Sod. That law and Justioe can afford no protection to innocent cor restraint *® when thus evaded and tram plod on. That the course pursued In Uds cose says do others at like character "Go thou and do likewise. Do what ever your evil oature prompts you to do. Commit murder if you like. The »«■ uw* n»ng yoa, dmsum too an a womu, Th* newspaper* will exart their influence iu your behalf, they will exonerate yoa from blame and justify the dead committed by a woman* "IU engage the aympa tbie* of the public and make believe that what waa Mack la white. The Judge may sentence you to the term hi the penitentiary, but the King'* Daughters or some other benevolent aooiety will pesllluo you out and place you In a better borne than you have aver tried to have before. You will bo permitted to 'see something of the world;’ and be regarded with an In terested cariosity that will bo pleasing to your vanity, You will be made the heroine of romance and the theme of poetry and aong, and finally be par doned and set at liberty to begin llfo again mneh better equipped to pursue yonr own course than you were before.” 8rd, That the poor murdered young mao who cannot rise to his defense, and hla orphan slater whoso heart was broken over the terrible and untimely death of her iielnved brother and who had sited many hitter tears ovar Uie unjust ceusniH ami disgrace heaped upon bts memory, deserves some charity and consideration. Th* above facta can be substantiated by any of the oiMxrn* of Saluda, io cludiug rnstmaster, Mayer, Magis trates, 1 Motors of Medicine, and Ministers of the Gospel. quartsr awe rn« imiuiw t|wi Plill«a«lpbM Mvorml. The fit of generosity which impelled Ongraua to vote l.t It* member* a *•*/ gratuity of *1,000 a year oaten*! Uy for clerk hire, baa developed the feci that the evontga cost to tlm ououtry of nur modem statesmen la four time* Whitt U was shut Adams. Ulay, Webster and their compatriots aat Iu tbs ball* of Oongreaa And lb* worst of it is that white tbo prise has gone op the quality has ea steadily goo* down. Thar* Is mw ons in almost sysry neighborhood wbo U subject to sttasks of pslo In Um stomach or bilious coll#. Mr. J. D. Klnosy, Wsrran CsuUr, Pa., assd to bo troubled in that way. Ha says: “Tbs attaoka were marked by tsrrlbJspains, dlarrhms mod falsUns •paila. At aosh tloaaa 1 aoffarad ex sasdlocly anti] I bsffaa using Chswber bsrlsIn's Colte. Uhotora sad UUrrbms Haasadr, two or three dessa of whleh effected aa immediate and taatlbt •***•1 ffl*a this Mitel no to “f Wood In tbs world.** Mr. Klnosy baa aMo assd Obaabsrtata’a Puis Balm far rhottOMilata with Has affect. For sal. by /. E. t’urry * Co,. druttUti DIAZ OR THE STAND. OUBA, HELPLESS CUBA, BATHED nr nniocKiT blood. ■ratalUjr ^ w«iln m4 HJa ~ rle«N MMliiw t* lahato luuia lanmama ih* •mir km*** *r KtlMrMw. WAaujhotojt, D. C., Bar M.—By far the moat thrilling account (Ivan of (Spenlah butobery In Caba la ona by tba Bat. A J. Diaz, tha expelled ml*, alonary who appeared before tba foreign affaire committee a day or two to, and read a carefully prepared statement wtaleh conUioad mInula de tail*. name*, data*, eto., moat of tbo atrocltlea having come under Dr. Dial1* normal obaervatlon. The blgb character of Dr. Dias wbo wan, up to the time of bit azpulaloo, Uia rapreeeotatl v* of tb* (Southera Baptiala on tb* unhappy lalaad, pro eludes tbs thought that hit iUUbmqI ooold be anything but tha exact truth. Ttie fact that be vlaltad many point* In Cuba, caring for tbo wounded of both armlet afforded him an oppoctn oity to aee both aider and tbla give* great additional tmporUne* to what la< aayi. tn* account or tbe murder of un armed man. tbe slaughter of the wounded In hospitals, tbe killing of women nod boy*, nod even Uie shoot ing »f bable* lo arm*, la a fearful ar raignment or the tfpenlsh general who fiat* bveauee the people of the United State* protect* against tosh barbaric warfare. Tbe ferocity of the Spaniard* 1* il lustrated Ip the story of an unarmed ul»n iii Havana whose dead body, auaa In tbe street by J>r. l>hu, contained 71 wounds, seven of wblch war* in hia nnarL Tim Atlanta Journal correspondent i* enabled to give Dr. Dias' statement iii foil, from bit own handwriting. I* Is a* follow* “On the 13th of March, at the corner ■»f Ueina and AkuiU street*. Havana, 1 found a crowd collected around a prostrate man, aod a* a amber of the Whlto Cm** s.tclrty 1 proceeded to render him whatever aid wa* nrnoe •ary. 1 found the man ilmd, and oimut«-d and mad* an examination of his wound*, lie had aeveoty-oue bay onet wounds, seven of which warn through tbe heart, and several through lb* ere*. He alao had four cut* with tb* machete on the head, the skull be ing fractured id small pieces. Tbe ta rooity of the soldier* waa alao shown by t lie no irk* In Lho sidewalk made by the point of the bayooet after passing through the prostrate form of the mao. Tbe oauae of tba killing wa* aa follow* Tba murdered mao was In a dry goods store purchasing cloth when the two soldier* entered, and after in sulting the proprietor, took this man out and killed him In the manner re lated. Tbe man had no arm* whatever on bla person and oould not, therefore, defend himself tn anyway. They said be waa an insurgent. 1 wrote out a statement of hia wound* and gave It to tbe judge In tho ease, who bolds a po sition similar to that of coroner in this country. “On tb* 14th of th* am month, I M vlo* president of tha Whits Cross •ociety. received a report from th# towu of Artemi** telling ms that tb* 8pan lab troops under General Huarex Inclan had bombarded an lceorgeet hospital, killing over fifty wonndad moo who were rnoelrlog treatment there, and that the surgeon had to flae to Havana hidden in a oart. Upon bla arrival et Havana b* confirmed the report mnd* to me. In Artemina the ladlee of our society had two hospital* —on* for wounded Spaniard* and one for wounded Cuban#, the latter being the one bombarded aa told. Tb* la ■urgent foroee have entered the towu of Artemina several time*, but have never disturbed tbs Spanish hospital, although lbay oould easily have aone *o if tliey wished. “Another Insurgent hospital to tha town of Pozo Beal, province of Finer da) Ilk), was also destroyed by tha Spaniard*, killing all tb* wounded In mates. It Is reported that at the time of destruction there were about two hundred wounded Caban* In It. “Tan name thing was done with so other hospital in Srguaoea, provlnoe of Santa Clara. “Notwithstanding the proolamatloe of the captain general that ait those surrendering would be pardoned, Mr. Aleman, who surrendered and who bad n wound In tha hand, was shot a tew days later on the plea that Me wound allowed that be bad been fighting. “In the woman’s jail la Havana there la a lady who ba* bean imprla oned for the last six months, solely be cause she la suspected nf being In sym pathy with the Insurgent onus* and because sbe hus two brothers In tha insurgent army. There sre Impris oned ns rebel sympathisers several children, tha ago of tli* yoongsat be ing 11 year*. ‘•When an armed foro* epproeoliee u/ of tha Interior town* there to great excitement and eouetaraatlofl until It la ascertained whether they ara Span toll troopa oc i*svKuat faro**. u In in rant fureas there I* laaudlato tran quility aa they do not destroy anythin* anlese tbars are Spaalth force* located there. But If tha a yore ashing troop* tom out to h* Mpaatofi force* lb*e* to ■reel confusion and fear, as tha Spaa Urda not only sack tha town but steal all they daalra aod also Uka all tor tbc paruote of arrtrlng there I waa inform* that ■here were two wounded ohlldmi at Jar* known aa •fiaUdrtgn.’ I went to their assistance, but foSud that lbey reoelred medical tranl mnot The oldeet of these waa one year aad alx Booths old. and bad tuf faradnfraotuieof tlwrlghtara oanaod b3Lf.^oU,fJ wonnd. Th« other, three jnoatha, old bad suffered a fracture of tlM lower jaw from a similar muse. I wae Informed that two miles from thla P**°* the Insurgent* lad attacked a troop ladeu train wltboat snueeae. Tba Span lab troops l*fl the train to raoo«moUar and took the road on whleb the Insurgents had saved. On thla road 11 red the mottv oftSv two eoae h»rm Bight be done them ahe decided to eerfc •heller elvwbere. Upon her appearance at the door with two cfaMrocln brr arms abowv Bred at with the abure result. The Spanish troupe were nu OaJtxto Bnig. Ontbal9tb of March I want with my brother,Alfred, to the town of Balcoa for tba purpose of attending to Mr. Vennsnio Pino, 7u yonra of age, who was wonndod st thi vva lima *s “r- Delgndo. I found that bo had •eraral Might bullet woonda in the t**J bean hoi riwy rrnotnrod necessitating ampuls Iloa atilt* shoulder lot„L Tba boos fractured Into no nanny plmv caused by a botlet simitar tu the one In the case of ibe Bilk dealer spoken of beforr. 1 o* April, at the farm* UMr Uie town of Campi. FlOfhU, tbe under Commander Fundevlllia, assaaeiualed Bamoi. OteifUatMM, 19 year* .»f age; J-aquIo Medina, 14 year* old; J.weJ. Ochoa. 30 yean; a adieu! matter, 55 yean of age; Domingo LrUxant, 36 year*; Tar gerico/ana, 60 yrara; Caoailo CVJaa, 40 yrara old. Juer VKUiea, 14 ycra old Manual Mnrtluei. 40 ye.ira old. Three were burled at a polut between tin eugm relate of Tlvo Tlvo end Uir town, the Hpanlarda foroin< the vie time to dig tlielr own gravve before murdering thorn. ‘-Fur tbe purpnee of brevity I will give the number of noo-combatants as aaeoiuatcd each day. I have their namea and can furoleh tbem If re quired. “On tbe Dtb of April, foor. ‘On tbe lOtti between C'ampc. Flor “dth* M yon vote the Btate and nation al Bepnblicsn uekeU nominated la the raat of grace, 1*8, by the BepobUeau goaty r "i Did you vote the (Hale and national ticket of the Beoobiiean parly hi the year of graoe. 18W, as uomt oatad by tbs Bepuhtlcao convenltou of Xorth Carolma f Jas. M. Moody ." Than who har* bad Um pinaur* id ■atoR CbambarlaJa** Palo U*ita are anUuahwtlo la tMr pratnoflt. Mr. 1- O; M»ar* af Mjwrt * Woodward, Dwrta-FB., »a apaakia*of l’*la Bali, •aldr^tt la a ntdieta# tb* world aoald HI afford to Ion. 1 know of Mtbta* I avoid on U>at «lta auob pronut ralM, aad tapnlaHy for anm Uirnac U tin baa I* eat* aad train* quick r* u JTornkbyJ K. Cany * Uo.,dn*t1au. ARP HAS A VISITOR. PBGP. TOOTBB OP THE TUTTED STATES LABOB DEPABTMEST. Wll Arp is A»kin»» Cooucitutkm. This 1* a groat government. W* don’t know very much about It •ml) w# go behind tho ectnee—behind Uu ecieeus, at it w»rs—snd acc what la flag on. Tlie doing* of congma a* wa mud lb«m In Uio pager* m very uot*y and excklug, Imt it I* mostly routine work and tall* ai nothing of what la gitug on in the various dr part meats—scientific end todoelrial. Wa ured to grt thei patent oflto* reports tost lud i world of curious lofortss t|o« and explauatory pictures, but now tbay seem to liar* stopped coaling. And tlicre were book* on agrioalture and horticulture and pestiferous in. aects and book* that told about cattle and slierp and all the diseases to which ,thT W*f? All these mad to he distributed, among the people Ilka garden seeds are distribute.!, and prvUy much for the same yote-cxtcH mg porpiwe, but they cost a big Im of mone). and are #>•» given only to the •eleuMfle. The men of science Osaka but little n„ip, |„ the world. They Cere but little for fame or fortune, bat tlwj arc at wort studying nature and solving tnysurie* aud lessening tlm burdens of lire. It dnoe serin to be a dlapeuMsUon of Providence that grant *oe«i cure ao liula tor osoney. What they discover or iuveut aeon become* common property. I am not speaking of the small mao who taka* out a pstsoi on tt«b books or btlrpioi. bat of CnmX men. I(k» Jennsr and pAsleor. AfsMlc. Folton. Wstts, Kswtou or Morse. But I «m ruminating about a visit Ijad recently-a visit from Prof, ruekor. the United States agent for labor rtripartmoct. n« qame to 8nd out about liow the silk business waa conducted In (leorgis 80 ycara ago. Ho 1 told bits how ay father, la 1887, got some moru» mulieaulU cuttings fr>im Washington and lo two yaara had ■■eeeral ncre* of yuang trees, sod then bollt u house, 40 feet square and two aUMfa* high, aud tilled It with bcrtle frames and got some silkworm eggs. »ed when they batched the worms soon filled the bouse aud eat up all the mulberry leaves aud wanted more. We got enough from a neighbor to finish up witii, and wa boys were filed enough when lite nasty things begau lo wrap up in their mumniy-liko shrouds. But mreai losiVr was excited. What United Matos waat to know all tble tori So be explalaad by saying that his dcpe.rtmeut Is compar ing the old with new—tbe primitive method* with Iho modern—and tbe coat of each, and wldrli was tb* best aod gave more Inippiness, and other oenaomle questions. He had a leather grip full of saiopUs of tbe handiwork or the women of wmtani Jforth C*ro line and northeast Oiorgi*. Every little square or scrap was pinned to a printed sheet, that gave the name of tbe weaver and bar residence. Thera srere samples of woolen sad ootton and Uuen and silk, sample* of Unary aod Jeans aud coaotorpanaa aod quilts and wagon si wet« and curtains aud table cloths, aod some of them were cow» ui urauumi raone*. ana tu tnoee oumnuln euuutirs the hoioble people are still apluuing aud weaving in the old-faablaited way aud am happy. In many families tl.elr handiwork la plied up on tb« slielvea and cloth** |—tti. awaiting the marriage of *ou* and daughters, lo whom they were to be given as bridal |ire*>-nu. Prof. Tucker had some specimens of tilk aawlug thread and llax thread that were made at home. He fouod rood poop)* up there who seldom bought anythin* Mid war# able to give a strauger a good bed aed plenty to eat aud sincere hospitality. lie told me of an old man in Babun who said lie never full ont with the United Slates until i he revenue officer* bogau to sneak around liia little still, where ha had lawn snaking naaek brandy for 50 year*, and had the respect of his Maker and bis neighbors, and he told them that the United State* wasn't big enough to stop him, r'>r tiw right to tasks It was banded down to him from hU father and grandfather. lie wid they threatened him every time tlmy came about, but he kept two pitchforks tu tha house one under the front door and the other at tha head of liU bed. and they dldeut dare to arreet him. Bat after worry ing with blm ior three years things kri* getting hotter and hotter and bis neighbors edvised him to quit stilling ami Its did. for ha was getting old and wanted to live la peace, but It waa a had government that wooM lets rich mao still and not let spoor man. These big dlttiUeries, said he, swindle the government out of more tax rneoey than all lit* moonshine still* put together. All they have to do la to bribe the storekeeper. I know of «m owr in North Carolina that so Id g.ffcJQ gal Iona in one yrar and nem paid a dollar tax on it. Ms told i'rof, Tucker that the revrua* *>*u broke up 40 stills la that region u>at year, but t.. his knowledge there were about 100 that ware Mill running on a small soul*. “The boy* sorter like the danger of It." said he, "and the Informer catch** it whan fouud out. Re geaenlly leaves tlilw part of the eouutrv as soou ua be pockets hi* bribe. The mountain people are not aa bouent and honors btv as they used to be, and It all oossea of this brlhe-laktag hasioses. The United States oaght to be sshamnd of It." The profeaww Mid it i« tmpoaaitrfe U» eroj*1»c« thoan mot>nUi»eera w'm mrt 7A mitea from mirket that It la arrotaf to »ml thrlr coin into whla >> whew ot*e Imahal arid make tkroe njloaa and they can haal a bandrod duUart' worth with a HUM yoke of ataera. Ilut they cao’t na a atltl oa the loveieaaal pUo. for It would aoat £200 or MOO, and they baton* got tb. •ooey. He wanted to know fit tbera yw ouy uld-fnsblonad wlveeia and taom* used la Uka cnaotry. XmT» good autoy. A goad old amt dlnd aonr last year wboee family never worn wlaagnnhe lived. 1 enow another man who was ealta «*» "« for a farmer. *aa . d“o2n In the church, and sometimes foremas of •. 5J1*•**" bought atom srtjsirsK.^ sis ftESStfftUaJ^Ssi red Uaiidk*d mother*. Daring the war the women of Oobwlaw, Oa.. sworeoff fto« wearing Yank® good*, tot mine doth# name way in pence.’’ That la piwtty hard on the girls, and I should think It would lit them fnr a eonveut or 11 bo amUrs of charity. I tod a tenant ooes who believed aa strong la working the children that they new up without any schooling. Timt dldent k«v« nuy ttomaelyas and Mart a«tto need of toy. They tod a bright little girl whom they eaUed Thaiby. "What tc that ohUd’a*a®*»” I naked the mother, and at® aaid: Her onma la Othello.’’ “Why, that ta a bay’s name,” aaid 1, butch* In aisled that some meu who staid all night at their lion® aaid it wa* a party name for a girl; "What la you toys uame r * aaid L “thecne vaaeaU DeeV’ “Oh bla name la Desdamoey. but we sail 2.1. De. for abort.” The poor woman hud got tba name* mined— Othello and Darden one Some of UT? rj4? do aotftglly leva to wort. They get op before day aid cook and eat breakfast before smite, aud are ot to the Held. Oa* ef my truant* told m* to was always sorry when Sunday cam*, for It waa a mlfth t> long d«y lo him. iMt the old-fashioned wheel and toom were very usaful aad pi—act tltlngi to work wltli. Mr wife still lores to tall bar children how eba used to spin aod weave on 8aiurd— and tome time* when aha came from school In the arming*, mod haw ADsey—Tip's motl>«r—w*. the beat wearer, and could make ten yard* of plain slosh a day. or six yard* of yean. Becky wm the bmg spinner, and ay with waa taught to apio and was** by U»ae family nagroaa. for they aH loved her aad warn good to liar, and aba wm good to them. She used to spin awhile and weave awhile and then practice awhtln on the piano, and it waa a pleas ant mixture of music all round, and she looked mighty pretty in her homo muila ltnsey dceaaas- she did—that's a feet. A Olio■ iam ■aether—». FaruUovri! Otenrrsr. A Northern man aad a Republican, a Mr. linker, of Fall Blver, Man., ar rived in the city leal night with bis ayes opened. Mr. Maker was sitting In froot vf the LaFayett* Hotel UsUu ing to a number of gentlemen dls cubing polities. He suddenly arose fmm lilt Kit and aaid: ‘’Gentlemen, you are all wronger! to me. but if yno • ill allow it. ( went to unburden uy mind of an humble thought. I wm b»rn and reared in Massachusetts, tha hot bed uf alulitloo, and barn been taught to believe all By Ufa that tha Republicans and nagroaa were badly treated hy the Democrats of the Snath, that they were still lltUo batter tbao a!lire*. T.a*t Kilday I stopped la a 8-iuthem oily, Uw city of Raleigh, for the first ttm. IB uiy life. 1 beard | that tawre »«• a Republican ttUts Coo ventlon in aesadon and I went.oharged with sympathy for tha oppressed Re publicans. i stood and gaaad at that howling, seething, carsing mob, end but a few moments ware sufficient to onosince cse that If this was Ibmubil oaniaai in the South, then God deliver bar from it &ors. I am a Southern Uemuorat In baart aad spirit. If not by raatdaeos." a*vk«*r r*Mr iwiucii*. Mew* IN Okacrvor. On the flret ballot for Governor Fri day night, CoL Dockery* you waa an nua noed U ho MM. If be had received the fourteao Totea Inatrooted for him. bat whiak wore tampered with, aad the twenty-two yoUb the combine took from Mm witb oet eYtdcnon or Jnatiee.tbe Dockery you on On* ballot woeld have itood: VnUe notedly eaat, gg 4.7 I intrusted delegates ••gone’* 14 OenleaUd maU atnlen, *9 Total, lag 4-7 or fifteen more than wen needed to nooetnaU. If tbeae fellow* will boy, ebeat and ■Uni YOU* from Republican* what wonld they do with DemocraU II they *** .“"J!?** 1 ** ’rnaM be a bed day for North Carolina if Bomrilla elected Governor. I ■ ■;aa M vSl HB M H j| sprsnT medicine fcSla.MONSLll'tftftinULATOC. Don't iwnt to In1« It. Niu- m the time you need It mpvt i» tiiak,* «;> your Liver, it •tofjM UvvTlTLtti ’'n,S*tart2«Mf;L ■ S«nJ ateity ether ***• wfeh aatiturrfoi .jyktfiSfc^SH- • yyk bcaU'i. D •:•. I fimet (he wont jtECiUI.Ai"OR, ll |4 -CwB •',■ >'°-i?■*'■'• t^LWcrJ R«£ flLMjfi 4lls‘i.;eowtaM*addiSibar •gotomt natter, ho baa bam ooarooow by raaaea of Ida inability to mtam, ' TfetMH-1| *fcjrfla«t*a Ron. ion-r to"_ £§£ m> tbo polltteol bMU OEM NMOoi,’ Rui au much at^odi on wkot klo4 of ar«2 'xsxsg-stwm tnlliontaMn. IffMton Ooo olotbo Hfcotod «• it wan taro mom »— — »g