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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07

lLLOSt Nd TEL. NOH IHBf.
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COntains the essentials VI an others. Including
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Tile only Reliable Fashions NJ al their "details.
The lpslitiVs and utilities " Literature. Poe-
try. Sketches. St0rics. Mltsie. Horticulture, aud
every branch u entertaining and uarinl reading
calculated 70 enliyeR aud elevate soeieiy and
make nur house attractive, useful aud happy.
This unriynlrd Magazine wifi c1nnence Ne
iNterhtliyear With January, 1871. and ~ here.
stiiiects 10 which " j. devoted.
With farh nuniler win b. Given superb
e0lorcd cal,inei picture twurh The whsle c,,st
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ARE eighteen. delivered ~ forwarded hninetlis.
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rle nnrrvd i-uf first quality, Including bIaks,
aud any une worth The ltfce ~ subscription;
ChrCmos RON Celclwn,el Painting misl equtl
~ the originals, II large sikc anil suitable fpr
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Dres- t,ultinn, ltliis rccei,etl The hlrhest cen.
irnuial awarh.) Silver Plated Ware ofall kiuds;
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we haee larger anil Inate valuable premiums.
including Isoeks Of ~ klnhs rllserrlaied Ware
Tai,ir Cutlery, Clpcks Adjustable fable flht-
ing Machines. thlna. lbinnrr and Tea sets. aud
numerous other desirable articles of which 4
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AZ East l4th Street. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07
Fbr the Recorder.

For the Recorder.
Nix. EDITOR: congratulate you, SIR, Oh
your success Ia favor Of tile constitutional
Ameh,lInenis, that while our knees were
sliaky, sou stood firm ii the necessity, AMI
tile ceriainiy Of getting them. We have
got the prize. Let ms all rejoice, lei us be
glad for those.that arei sorry; peradyell-
ture when they see The boon that has
been given them. they will repent, and
do works; nepilfnr repentance. As de'np-
Gratis, let u, look TO the font. and profit by
The past; let US hug justice and right to
our bsisonl, and then cultivate peace and
good will 10 all men; let ms look to he
prosperity af our county, let us study the
unity OF our party. that we may be able To
do Justice TO different sections 81 our
county, and the Expectation 81 individuals
for office. 10 this end would make u
few suggestions. There has been d saying
Tor fifty years tia. The Office must seek the
man, yet FOR tifty years the man has been
seeking the Office. Now would II not he
wise 10 make a compromise with this
truth, aud say the niau may seek Office,
provided lie don't show two faces, or ar
pear all things to all men? Such bars
gain might lIing the modest and timid
men to the frunt, aud The office when
chased by some bold, fierce, aud daring
man, might fall into the arms Of some
modest rongeniai spirit who would make
things pleasant around. There,have been
many things slid for aud against nonl-
Mating conventions. and gel our wisdom
has npi devised any better way q llaf-'
.Inunize; differences; but would itnp; be
for tile better II sucli convention would
adopt rule Ia adhere to the ballot. Tue
ballot makes the strung man strDbgeF, and
IL carried out, does justice 70 all 80 FAR A.
Imperfect means do Justice. II has been
said that the man who holds Office and
has been honest and faithful. has special
claims over other men Tor the same Office.
Now beg leave to dilr.r frm this view.
Tie offices ~ the cpunty are public pro
lerty, bestowed 10y the people on wllom
they will. IL the man has been honest aiid
faithful, Il wa, hi. oSa bargain. Every
man when lie asks FOR office verify sayshe
will be honest and faithful, an,l when he
steps nni, he In, l,is mon y 10 his packet.
II lac has lst Spent Il. he has Just suui.
honors ~ the people may think he de-
serves, snd starts even with any Oilier
equally worthy or hetterm man. Ar. Eii-
tor have heard Onnge County called the
banner county of The State. May she ever
deserve Tie name. have heard II said
tie people 81 North Carolina would hold
ON 20 justice aud right longer than any
people Ia ihi. Union. May they ever hold
90, anil hold on, aud huld M. u there be
a time when there is no hereafter 70 this
Uaiun. aifTssr EDwIS,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07
CENTENNIAL MI! I!I A., EXPOSITION /; POS !.I|O

ne,nly 500 pages. rich illustrations, superb bint-
iugS. very attractive. aud treasure a. the best
aud cheapest history Of the Cheat Exhibition.
Endorsed by tbs officials, press anil clersy. Is
selling inmensriy. One lady u no experience
lns elcarcd sijJ VI fur weeks. Act quickly, if
nj ALL NoN Ur never. Eor nill particulars.
Address HUBBARD HkOS. Pubs.
Philadelphia, Ia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07

The Cain building !. q. las, covered in.
and fram appearances viii soon BE- ready
for occupation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07

The Rev. Mr.. Bynum 81 Greensboro
preached IN 81. s.. Matthew. on Sunday.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07

rs,aember the rewsra for George Lloyd
5000 Tor his arrest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07

Mr.. Thomss Webb has somewhat re-.
covered the use Of his limbs and is able to
set up. He has not recovered The use Of
his voice. except in a very small degree,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07

We hope our brethren 81 ths press win
pardon the very little notice we are enas
BLEED ogiye them ut the present time.
With theexception ofthe Raleigh Dali
lies. We see no other State papers, except
the Democrat kindly sent Us 60 Raleigh
by brother Yates, and the Newbernian by
brother Carpenter. Brotier Harriss of the
Wilmington journal has dropped Us Of
late from Ibis House list.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07
/. WALKS AND TALKS.

TIE vritercf I" Wilkr and Talks on che
farns : published IN she 1msriom. dgfi.
cnitgia for ton years or more. ha. dsr-
ing ihs psss "A months been quietly attend.
ink q i'is f~rm-wofk. gathering axpsrieaee
aud observation, aud 10 writing hook On
Mansfe.. now shout eompIs,sd. We take
pleasure IN aunpaneiag that he sill rss
sumo bis pen in The next number q the
daeriqqa 4gricalsarisi, " : nev series d
articles :. Talks on Farm crops. 70 con-
tinust sresrl, illa yeaf. 'fbis willts :
pleasant announcement 10 msoy Of oar
reader. who have !" walked aud talkea''
with him 10 past ysars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07
subscriptions.

Weare glad to welcome the flatteIing
additions TO our subscription list during
the past month. We hope the tide that
has set III will continue the swell. We sug-
gest 10 the people Of Caswell aud Person
TINT our paper goes to press on Tuesday
afternoon in time for the mails leaving
here on Wednesday morning. bringing
the Recorder to tliemin advance Of any
other paper.
Remember. too. that ouf price Is only
$50, in advance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07
Paid UP CAPITAL, . 10000.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 100000

in WILKINSON, President.
RICHARD Il.BY. vice-Prcsident,
II II WlIkEIsON. Secretary.
J " LOCKWOOD. Auditor.
q W T. BROCK, u u Medical Adviser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-07

En-. rorue win iny privately sun
cured aud Air cured Tobneu,. aud Cum.
mon bright Wrappers delivered nj Hills.
bvrJ Ut lJutalinaiket price Ips c.sli. II
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Even our sleepy contemporary. the
Pioneer Press, is waking up to the con-
viction that s'the times are out of
joint. We quote from a recent
issue.
Surely the news of the metropolitan papers
was never before so depressing and sad III
ness failures, and the varied chronicle of daily
woe The times East must be badly out of
joint when able bodied and willing mechanics
Jump from the decks to end all existence
which has no work and nothing to sustain it,
1t is disheartening to read the struggle men,
women and children have in getting bread to
eat, with wages reduced to the minimum and
provisions as high priced as ever. The bod
lily sufferings of the working class are CHASTITY
enough, but the menta! tortures of those bet
ter OFT i'll the worlds goods, yet cramped and
involved through them, are worse still. Pic
ture the cruel distress OF mind caused by
pecuniary embarrassment which can drive a
man from his home like some tangible agency
as in the case of John T. DAILY until to bequit
of the gnawing anxiety he destroys himself
The forsaken house in that lonesome field
untenanted for twenty years, was fitting
place to cast off the haunting burden. And
then, to give the matter the last horrid touch
to make it seem like some shuddering fantasy
of Poe's, reporter visiting the scene where
the body is dangling, stoops to pick up what
he supposes to be piece OF rope, and handles
instead a black snake. Is not the spell Of
wretchedness complete from first to last
From the days and nights the doomed man
had walked the stony money changing streets
of New York, teverish with hope, and chilled
with disappointment, while his embarrass
ment, like serpent, was winding about him
until it strangled him in the deserted ole
house, in a cool country field.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
INCREASING THE PUBLIC
DERT

Few are aware Of the fact thai the
national debt is increasing instead of
diminishing. Chase (Maine,) Chron-
icle says:
The debt statements Of May show
an issue oftwenty- five millions of ID
per cent bonds with reduction of
twenty millions of 6 per cent bonos.
Why don't some of those organs that
so fear an imitation of non-interest
bearing debt (greenbacks) object to
their imitation of the interest bearing
debt. Why don't Jay Gould's Iri-
bune denOunce the course that is
adding to the burden of the masses!
Over million of greenbacks have
been destroyed since the resumption
act, and almost million of fractional
currency has gone the same road. In
the place of the greenbackS we have
National Bank bills on which the
producers have to pay two interests.
In the place of the fractional currency
we have silver coin that is worth less
than paper, and we also are paying
interest on that. The one aim of our
political jugglers has been and still is
to increase our interest bearing debt
and reduce our non-interest bearing
debt. To change greenbacks into
gold bearing bonds or National Bank
bills. Money is scarce and the mer-
chants and manufacturers are obliged
to go to the banks and have money
while they trust out their goods.
Every month collections come harder
and SO it will be as long as every
months sees our load of interests
piled higher. The cry of ''honest
money" has dug the financial grave
of many an honest man, and the curse
is not removed yet. When shall IT
be!
1t is indeed surprising that the PEG
pie do not rise in armed revolt against
such criminal and destructive policy
They suffer and are dumb. Is it from
too much patience or too little sense
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
\ few davs ago an agricultural newspaper,

A few days ago an agricultural newspaper,
the Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph said; 1T is
a source of great satisfaction to know that
Judge Watts the present indisputably capable
and thoroughly straig httorward commissioner
of agriculture Is likely to be retained by Pres
ident Hayes.n Pennsylvania, the home OF
Watts, will doubtless feel aggrieved, but the
place will be we'll filled by Gen. LeDuc, whose
agricultural experience is. scarcely less extern
sive than his services in the field. Pioneer
Press
That is refined sarcasm. The eN-
tent of his services in the field was
furnishing salt pork and hard tack TO
the soldiers He made an ofeasire
campaign and his charges. las his
vouchers will show,) beat Stonewall
Jackson $ all hollow.
His agricultural experience consist
ed in raising goats, and the goats
raised something else-as his neigh
bors can testify.
The Generals first report will bt
mainly devoted to goats.
The goat is an interesting animal
1t has manly beard, an imposing
strut. strong virile propensities ant
what it lacks in brains it makes it III
in hair and smell.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

We have claimed a great deal for
ireland. but we never expected to
obtain evidence that the great and
good Mark III. Dunneil was descend
ant of Erin. But so it is. The name
was originally O'Dunnell. Here is
the proof. from the Minneapolis end
of the Pioneer Press:
The only case upon the municipal court
Yesterday was that OF Cruiksha VS.. O'Dun-
nell. j. NJ Cruikshank complained that w
O'Dunnel, who keeps q boarding house on
Washington avenue, committed an assault
on the person of said Cruikshank and struck
him with dice box. After hearing both
sides of the story the court discharged the
prisoner
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Me-sr~. u. W 1ngersoll Go. report iet-
ter trade 1T the close Of the past week than for
months. We hope IT may continue II may
being always ready to buy desirable lot Of
goods for cash, If cheap enough, and selling
q they do Tor cash are bound To give their
customers the benefit 81 their bargains. They
are selling line Of Dress Goods at from 10
cents tn % cents that certainly never were
made At double the price. II i All III wind
that blows good to nobody, and If the manu-
fartnrerS suffer the consumers are benefited.
We would advise our readers 10 send 10
ssIneersoll Co 81 and WaEAsha streets.
ST. Paul for samples Of goods with price
annexed. Their viii he sent free Of charge
Having received such sample they will see
that it il greatly for their interest TO send
money order, or certified check, Or package
"a money by express, and order ball OF goods
ii any mistakes are rnalc they will he prornIf-
lv corrected Satisfaction il guaranteed IN
every particular Give them trial
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
To the Editor of the St Paul Dispatch
liz ANTI MoSoPoIISr saws:

TnE ANTI MoSoPoLIsr says:
The other day. in reply tn inquiries pro-
pounded by Judge Emmett and Joseph Goar
ESD, we gave our reasons Tor thinking tnas
the Supreme Court Of the United States would
il the question ever came before it, rule that
the Legislature had the LEGAL right to pro-
vide tor the payment of interest upon the old
railroad bonds, without submitting the qGes-
ton to the people We gave this opinion ~ n
lawyer, and we think we were right IN it. =
That's good We knew Donnelly was
authority on rag babies, on grasshoppers, ON
Shakes peare, &c. but when he saws s'we give
this opinion n n LAwygRN-it is simply
enormous Amusement overw helms us
LAWYER Donnelly, No wonder Judge Emmett
ailted. LEX
The fool who wrote that doubtless
thinks no man can live in the country
aud know anything.
We studied faw for three years in
Philadelphia. under one of the most
eminent lawyers in the United States.
we were admitted. after a critical
examination. to the Philadelphia bar,
the highest in the Union; and we
praeticed law before that bar for
three wears before removing TO the
west. And now some nlneompooI
who has read Booths Manual on i
grocery counter: and whose library
consists of few odd volumes OF the
statutes of Minnesota. intermiNes
with few of DIR. Jayne's aimanacks
sets up 10 criticise our legal learning
What is this world coming to- NJ
wonder there are hurricanes ant
earthquakes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
REECHER on FINANCE.

Mr.. Beecher's labored arguments i'll
favor of hard-money provoke a great
deal of unfavorable comment. One
writer. correspondent of Chase $
Chronicle, (Maine) says
Again Mr.. Beecher argues. quote
from the report of the paper, whether
providence can support paper cur
rency without metallic basis, the
speaker would not say. This he only
knows. that God never supported such
n CURRENCY. and it is to be doubted if
he ever would.
Now Mr.. Editor if this he not the
most stupid nonsense, the most irrev-
erent hlasphemy. | am no Judge. Does
Mr.. Beecher think the American peo-
pie are fools SO blind as to believe that
the Deity attaches any more import
aDce or value to the finest gold than
he does to the dirt that sticks to Mr..
Beecher' ; feet.
Mr.. Beecher closed amid hearty
applause. The lecture had u mirth'
provoking side that kept the audience
in good humor. and for which Mr.
Beecher is celebrated. The audience
enjoyed the remarks of the speaker
as evidenced by their frequent ap
plause." We have read that the pa
gan Nero tiddled while Rome was
burning. but our Christian heroes car
gibe and joke and indulge in low buff
oonerv amid the ruins aud suffering:
not of few Romans but of million:
of American people. His audience
can shout. and applaude his worse thar
Nero cruelty. The house was crowd
ed. Mr.. Beecher was paid for M
lecture and the manager of the sta
course pocketed the profits. and thing
are lovely all around--pleased an'
pleasing. Nevertheless we warn on
Christian Nero fidllers that they hav'
fiddled the American people out Q
their prosperity. The London Jew
and the Wall street banker have hee'
dancing TO the music. but the peopl
have to pay the fiddler. We warn tn
dancers that the day draweth nlgl
when they will pay their own fiddler
That this generation will not pass q
way till that day will come that wa
symbolized in the temple of Jerusalem
BY the Son of God 1000 years ago whel
he overthrow the tables of the mon
ey-changers. as emblematic OF tn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

VIENNA. June 29.-Minister Tioza has
received the most fiattering telegram from
the Emperor Francis Joseph, who says
that having read the Minister'S speech on
Eastern affairs, he could not deny himself
the pleasure of expressing satisfaction at
his patriotic and excellent words. This
telegram has produced great sensation
The debate on Wednesday and Thurs
day in the Hungarian Diet was hardly
more than an expression Of approval and
confidence in Count Andressy's policy.
New York, June 30.-Telegrams from
Trebisond say the Turks Friday assaulted
and carried the Russian positions at Ba-
toum, achieving a great victory. Inc
Russians retreated after severe battle and
great loss of men.
LONDON, June 3V.-Telegrams from
various points on the Danube give partlc-
ulars of frightful commandments along the
river. At Rustchuk the German consul
ate was destroyed by twcnty-four shells,
the French BY three, and the Austrian con :
sulate was riddled. A military hospital
in the Jews quarter received seventy-tWo
shells They fall everywhere and no cor
ncr is safe.
Id to Wednesday the Turks had thrown
2. 600 to 5000 shells into Geurgevo. How
ever. though the streets here and there
are plowed up and houses bored through
not more than one house in ~ or 80 IL
seriously injured.
Al Oltenitza Gen. Ehrcnworth Of the
| nth infantry division, was shot through
| the shoulder by Turkish sharp-shooter
/ from the other side of the Danube.
A dispatch from Vienna dated last night
saws. It il persistently announced here
| that battle has been raging to-day below
Sistova.
Seryia has ordered at Paris accoutre-
ments for SO. 900 men, to he delivered In
three weeks.
An Oltenitza dispatch dated Monday
saws. This mornings operations have
been successful. An attempt was made e
unmask the Turkish batteries ~
launching feet Of eight boats loadet
with armed soldiers. When the nee
reached mid stream 1T drew fire from
thousand rifles and many cannon upor
itself and the Russian earthworks-
A letter from Erzeroum SAYS. Inc
Turks collected at Van for defence Oh IN
country have struck terror into the wnoi'
district. The streets of the town ltsel
re-echo their violence and disorder In
American missionaries have taken reIug
in a small pleasure boat on Lake van
They float about the lake during the "a
and sleep i'm some secluded place ut night
Another letter gives an account OF oul
RACES and p.undering By the hurd
throughout Armenia, which the anfhOri
ties are unable or unwilling to prevent
LONDON. July 2.-The Turks are remov
inc rolling stock from Rustchuk TO Narna
4 a Turnu Ma9uerli dispatch says: y
, crossing has taken place here and PROB
ahly none viii. The Russians inside
|, demunstrstion. which would have oeel
TUNED into real attack had fair chanc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
The Anti-Monopolist

enne on the territorial road located from
Fort Pierre. The Chantier Creek landing
and road they found impracticable. The
Fort Pierre route and landing they con-
slider better than Chantier and poorer than
Fort George.
A recent letter from Deadwood, noting
the effects of the stampede for the Big
Horn country; says: Houses and
up in the hundreds, and some of them
half mile from the business centre, are
now begging purchasers at less than half
former figures The bubble has burst at
last, and man can now sleep under pine
tree within the suburbs of Deadwood
without paying Palmer House rates TO
his lodging
CINCINNATI, O., July 2.-As advices
come in from points remote from the
telegraph it is evident that the storm Of
rain and wind Saturday night was even
more destructive Of life and property than
the previous one. It's path seemed to
have been through the counties in Indiana
and Ohio living little south of the centre
of the State.
| At bWaverly, johnson county, Ind,
about 9 O'Clock at night, the storm struck
the residence Of Geo. ,ressler, blowing 1t
entirely away, leaving fruit cans in the
cellar undisturbed. l)ressler was found
near by with his feet lacerated and his
chest badly injured. His wife and two
children, five and three years old, were
killed outright. Another child OF Il
years died yesterday, another child OF )
years received bad scalp wound, and its
ankle was dislocated 1t is not expected
to live. The residence of Joseph Arm
strong, near by, was blown down, killing
one child, and another has since died.
Near st. Paul, Ind, a number Of barns
and dwellings and also church and schoo
house were entirely destroyed. Michae
McHestick was killed Mrs. Kicker wa
fatally injured. c. Juppenletz, injured
internally. John Lewis, collar bone brok
en-.
At Jolly, Ind, a new church was utterl.
torn to pieces. Farmers lose very heavily
A large number of cattle were killed
fences leveled and barns and out house
destroyed.
In the vicinity of Columbus, Ind, thu
lowest estimate of damage is $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2.-Anothe
destructive wind storm passed over centra
Indiana Saturday evening. Near Frank
lin the house of Mr.. Drummer was demOl
ished, killing the entire family OF nv
persons, and the house of Geo. Fressle
was also torn to pieces, killing the entlr
family of six persons.
The house of Mr.. Armstrong wa
5 thrown down and two children killed an
1 others badly injured.
Cattle, standing crops, barns, forests an
| orchards suffered severely.
In Morgan county several houses al
reported blown down and many person
injured Two children have since died.
A school house was carried fifty yaro
6 down hill Another school house was ca
ried across road into corn field and II
school furniture scattered for half mil
One house was despatched with mu
supposed to have come from stream Ina
a mile away, as no rain accompanied Il
: storm.
6 Corn waist high, was literally torn
J. shreds and the plowed ground carrie
y away.
The storm was one-quarter to half mi
"a in width.