davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26

4 : i 5
ever great and able, can carry the Eepnbli-
party OF North Carolins in the hollow Of
| his hand.
Judge Russell, in his letter, at very
considerable length, sets forth the
reasons why he declines to run. Here
are some Of them:
have been invited to speak in some Of
the Northern States during this campaign.
Should desc, it won emtarass the ticket
were Lon it; for should tell the North
that neither this nor any other Southern
State will 60 Republican,, but that the
Soath il sohd. wonld also be com
pelied to tell the truth on onr own party in
the South. For instance would rise to
remark that, whilr as rule the SoSth does
not treat its colored people with the hber-
ality and justice which they receive in the
North, there is yet defence for the deep
and dire determination of the Southern
white man to never submit to negro rule.
The Degroes of the South are largely saw
ages. We, with Northern aid aud sanction,
kidnapped them, enslayed them. and by
most monstrous wrong degraded them, so
that they ara no more fit to govern than
are their brethren in African swamps or SO
many Mongolisns dumped down from
pagan Asia. @
l do not think We ought TO run any
State ticket. ~
Permit me also to say that / think it
wonld be wise for our State tirket to With
draw in favor Of the Prohibition party. II.
Again we declare our belief that
Judge Russell's letter is not regarded
as ''sugar-coated pellet" or cap
sule' by the managers OF the Repub-
llcan party in North Carolina. But
take the medicine, bitter though it
be, they must. Alasl the "Grand
Old Party What depth Of wretch
edness il has reached. Its stomachic
and intestinal disorders are very griev,
Gus, and they cause sore pain to the
members Of the body. Where shall
the party find the physician who can
bind up its wounds and bruises and
heal its ills? Dockery, we think. is
not the man. So weak is the party 8
condition that Judge Russell thinks
it cannot bear any stimulus" what.
ever, and his advice il that it be
handed over to the Prohibition doc
tors, that they may try their skill
upon it. But DIR. Walker aud his
retbren Of the Pro hibition school of
practice can't save it. The Repnbli.
can party in Nnrsh Carolina Is very
sick. aud that this sickness is unto
death" we shall all see in November.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court OF Orange county. North Carolina, in
case entitled james Warren and Others. ea
parts. will. on the premises. on FRIDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 1883. sell ut
public auction, to the highest bidder. .
certain tract Of land, lying in Orange
county aforesaid. adjoining the lands OF
John McCrackin, Simeon ]. Hall and others,
containing 52lIs acres. more or less. and
known as the Nelson p. Hall place.
Terms of sale--0ne third OF the purchase
money to be paid cash, one.third in SIX
months and the reinaing one-ihird in twelve
months. The purchaser will be required To
give per cent. interest.bearing bonds for
the deferred payments, and the title will
be reserved until all the purchase money il
paid.
This June 18th. 1888.
+. r. WARREN, Commissioner.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26

Only fifteen days more remain to
the Democratic voters OF Orange
county in which they may consider
whom they shall nominate as their
candidate for representative OF our
county in the General Assembly.
On Saturday, the llih OF August, the
County Convention will be held at
the Court House in this town for
nominating this. candidate, tor Sc.
lecting the nominees tor county Off.
cials ard tor choosing the delegates
to the Senatorial Convention. Among
ihe persons we hear spoken Of in con,
uectiou with the eifice of represent
ing Orange county in the General
Assembly are David C. Parks, et
Hillsboro; Thomas ii. Hughes, OF
Cedar Grove; Captain II P. Jones,
near Hillsboro, and Thomas NJ. Cheek,
of Bingham. A correspondent sends
us the following letter. urging the
nomination of Mr. Cheek:
Doubtless many inquiries have
been made, as we'll as many sugees
tinns, as to who will be our next can
didate for the General Assembly. /
am of the opinion that it there ever
was time when good men were
needed it is now. Ii there ever was
t;me when men were needed that
would stand up for right, regardless
of the circumstances. ii is nov; aud,
in view of this tact, hereby take
great pleasure in presenting tor your
consideration the name OF Mr.. I N ,
Cheek, Of Ilillshoro township. Mr..
Cheek is eminenily qualified for the
place in every respect. Tie is q high
toned. Christian gentleman, and well
acquainted with the wants OF the
people, and will make the people OF
Orange IL good representative. Let
every IA man rally to the support Of
I. NJ. Cheek.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26

open court and shed crocodile tears
because crime punished. We should
rather rejoice that We have an able
and impartial judiciary who will pun
il wherever found. White was SEN
fenced to five years and Cross to six
years hard labor on the county roads.
Their counsel took an appeal to the
Supreme Court from the action and
sentence Of Judge Avery in the case.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26

The longest and most stubbornly
contested administration measure ever
introduced in Congress was last
Saturday terminated BY the passage
Of the Mills Tariff bill by a vote OF
l62 to l4s. We note that the Hon.
John Nichols. Of the Metropolitan
district, voted against it-another
evidence of his Friendship (') for the
poor man. The Hon. B. II Bum,
our gallant standard-bearer, will give
him .Hail COlumhia' on this. Well,
the mountain labored for four months.
or tEereabouts. aud brought forth a
very small nonse, in the shape OF
only per cent. of the reduction
OF the tariff duties. However, we
are content for the present. The
passage OF the bill in The Democratic
House is q Democratic victory, and
leaves the matter politically in good
shape. Il now goes to the Senate.
and we will see what The stalwsrt
but hypocriiical friends Of the labor
ing man will do.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26

On Friday lsstthe Senate confirmed
the nomination Of the Hon. Melville
w. Fuller a. chief-justice Of the Sn.
preme Court Of the United States, and
the country rejoices that the bench is
now full and headed by one Of The
aLIest jurists in the land. To us in
the South il is matter Of peculiar
interest. IL makes US begin TO feel
that we are once more part of the
Federal Union and that upon this
great tribunal the South can With
safety rely. But why this long delay
on the part Of the Senate to confirm ?
There eau be but ons answer, and
that is Fuller is a Democrat We are
not surprised that such men az Sher
man, Blair, Ingalls,, and the like,
should take such q narrow, partisan
yiaw. II is the outcroppiDg Of their
mean natures. They could not act
otherwise. Bn. we are surprised that
such men ss Edmunds could conde-
scend to be guilty Of 80 small a thing
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
JUDGE RUSSELES LETTER.

Judge Daniel L. RusselI's letter TO
the secretary ot the State Republican
Executive Committee, declining ia
allow the nae Of Iis name ~ candi.
date for associate justice Ot the Su.
preme Cont, notwithstanding what
the Republican press say 1T it. must
be "a bitter pill' for the party man.
ayers to swallow. That tEis is the
cas-, il evident from the editorial
comments made upon the letter by
some Of the Republican papers. The
Raleigh sigHol, tor instance. swallows
the unpleasant dose" with ~ good .
grace ss il can; but il cannot help
making a very "wry face in taking
its medicine, aud il consoles Itself
much in the manner a school boy does
when he is obliged to accept from the
hand Of parent or physician and
swallow nauseous dranght. by saying
something that shall c, nvry TO others
the impression. that he believes be is
taking The bad taste out Of biz
mouth but j. not--becsuss quinine
and piera are bitter, aud will taste 20,
attemrt 10 disguise the same as we
may. The Siignot says:
Judge RusseI deservedly ranks Ia ability
with the 6rst men Of the naiioB, hut the
time has passed when any one man, how
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
THE ISSUE.

The Hon. Walter l.. Steele, of Rich
mond county. formerly member Of
Congress, a rnan of large wealth, and
u prominent cotton manlifacturer OF
our State, has most sensible article
in last Fridays issue Of the Raleigh
Stute Chronicle Oil the tariff, in which
he says:
The issne nov presented to the American
people is this: Stall the existing taxes HpOn
goods imported for consumption be main-
tanned, or even increased. or shall they he
lowered? The Republican party says they
shall be maintained. The Democratic pasiy
saws they ought tO be lowered. The Repuh-
lican party says that an average tax of AZ
per cent. is not too much. The Democratic
party says that 81 per cent. is ample TO
protect any business which ought TO be
favored, aud that it IS iniq iitous to impose
upon the country burdens grieyons 10 be
borne" in order TINT few fatIlings may get
fatter, aud he abis u pay their hifslIngs
high wages, or purchase and build castles
amongst the GranIpan Hills. live amongst
the panprrs Of Europe aud sing psalms OF
praise 10 ibeir empopeS who strike" in
order TO get pbrg OI the profits which their
partner, Congress. enables them ~ make.
DJrs it reqnire AZ per cent. to enable the
rich ''iabDrers" like Andrew Carnegie 10
compe.s With such ''lahOrers" in Europe
at tue expense Of the cousumers IN this
cOnutTy. VI Is 81 per cent ample for that
purpose? That is the isSue, and neither
sophistry, nor fllsshOod. nor demAgOgueism
can eyade il.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention of Orange
county viii be held in HlIsboro, Saturday.
August IL, 1888, for the purpose of nomi-
mating q candidate for the legislature. can
didates for the county Offices aud for elect.
ing delegates to the Senatorial Convention.
The chairman Of each township executive
committee is requested to call Township
Convention on Saturday, August 4, to elect
delegates 10 the County Convention.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
+. .-.-... s. ar. GATTIs. Chairman.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having this day qnali.
fled NJ the administrative OF the late Nancy
Anderson, hereby notifies all persons in.
debtei TO said estate 10 come forward and
pay the same. and those holding claims
against said estate to present them TO the
undersigned. properly authenticated. on OF
before the Odd day Of June. 1889. or this
notice will be plead in bar OF their recovery.
This 22d June. 1888.
MARY E. ANDERSON,
Administrative.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANGE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT.
lSih Jnnn. lSSS.


18th June, 1883
George NJ. Hobbs aud others
against
John w. Hobbs. Martha Per.
~, E. n. Perry, Lizzie Hub ~..s r.
bard aud - Hubbard, c-f.t -....
heirs at law OF james Hobbs.
deceased. and Jonathan
u. Hobbs aud Mary Demos
This is a civil proceeding commenced By
the plaintiffs, as heirs at law Of the late
Elizabeth Hobbs, against tue defendants.
AS also heirs at law of the same. for the
partition of O certain tract OF land in Or
ange county among the said tenants in
common. ~
The said defendants, John w. Hobbs,
Martha Perry and her husband L. " Perry,
Lizzie Hubbard and her husband -
Hubbard, Jonathan Z. Hobbs aud Mary
Demos. are hereby commanded 10 be and
appear before me. ut my Office in Hillsboro,
on the 18th day of August, 1883. 10 plead,
answer or demnr to the complaint Of the
plaintiffs. or Judgment for ths relief de.
Dauded in the said complaint will be rem
dered. a. 80
Witness PRIDE JOKES, clerk Of the Snpe-
rior Court for the County Of Orange,
at office, this 18th June, 1888.
PRIDE JONES,
Clerk Superior Court.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
SALE OF MdRTGAGED LAND.

By virtue Of q deed Of trust executed 10
John w. Graham, trustee, by Z. H. Pogue
aud Others, ON the Sth day OF December,
1877. and registered in the registers ofiice
in Hilisburo. in Book W, pages 45 and 46;
ahd by virtue of q certain other deed of
trust. executed on the 18th Of Nay, 1882.
by the same to the same, and duly regis
tered in Book ID, pages S6 and 81; also
another deed Of trust. executed by L. II
Pogue aud wife 10 the same on the 18th
September, 1886. aud duly registered in
Book N, page 2l2; also another deed Of
Lrust. executed by Ell. Pogne and wife TO
the same on the ~ day Of August. 1887,
aud duly registered in Book D, page 372,
to secate certain debts therein nsutloned.
will sell at the Court House door 10
HiIsDOrn, ON MONDAY, THE Sd DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, next, THE FOLLOW
lao DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, 70
wit: Que lot OF lanj IN the town VI Hills.
bOrO, bounded on the north by King street,
un the east by the hotel lot, on tlie south
by Margaret lane and on tue vest by
Wake street, supposed to contain two acres,
II being the lot Nhereon the said y. ii
PsgIe now lives; the other on tue waters
OI Emo river, in said county, and joining
the lands Of George Rhoads, GastOn Green,
William McCauley aud others, containing
eighty-nine and one-third acres, more of
less. Terms Of sale cash.
JOHN W. GRAHAM, Trustee.
HillsbOro. n. G., July ~. 1888. u
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.

The next session begins August 30. TUT.
tion reduced to $50 d half-year. Poor stu
dents may give notes. Faculty of fifteen
teachers Three full courses Of study lend
ing TO degrees. Three short courses for
the training of business men. teachers,
physicians and pharmacists. Law School
fully equipped Write for catalogue to
Hon. KEMP p. BATTLE, President.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26

We have read with much interest
the very full account Of the trial Of
White and Cross, the president and
cashier Of the State National Bank Of
Raleigh, for forgery, as reported in
that excellent and Indispensable pa
pei tie Raleigh Ne,cs and 0Jsrcer,
and 70 our mind The evidence as TO
their guilt was conclusive. We are
somewhat amazed at the leniency Of
tbe court, for we haye a mind that
the @vork on The road business will
amount 70 but very little punishment.
We are still further amazed that
sstrong men should blubber out in
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
john W. Graham. Thomas Rnffin.
GRAHAM e. kUFFIN,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,

AA'oettNt @'s ~
Practice in the counties Of Alamance,
Caswall. Durham, GuilfOrd. Rockinham,
Person and Orange; also in tue Federal
courts at iialeigh and Greensboro.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
SALE OF MORTGAGED LAND.

By virtue Of dved " mortgage, executed
10 tie undersigned on the 9Th day Of July,
isS6, by William q. Fancelle, William Il.
Fsncetts and Artelia his wife, George w
Watson and Martha r. his wife. aud sarah
Ellen Fglcetie. for certain purposes therein
mentiOued. a9d duly registered 10 the reg.
ister's Oifice In BilslUTo. 10 Book N. pages
lUl and 100, We will sell n tile Court
House door in Hillsboro. on SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, next,
A TRACT OF LAND IN ORANGE
COUNTY, on ths waters Of Little river,
and joining the lands OF Joseph Brown,
Charles u. Wilson and Polly Nichols, being
The lands belong 70 the late Mary Faucette
Terms Of sale cash.
JAMES WEBB, JR.,
JOSEPH Q. Webb,
Mortgages.
HiIlsboro, n. O., July "a, 1883.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
NOTICE.

We, the Country Line Baptist Associa.
tion, forbid every species Of traffic and all
other disorder within ths legal bounds Of
our association during The sutire meeting
ut Emo church, on the 18th, 10Th and 20tt
Of August; and offenders may expect 20 be
prosecuted 10 the extent of the laws oi
North Carolina.
J. A. BURCH, Moderator.
J. S. CAMERON, Clerk.
Durbsm, n. e., July rs, 1888.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-26
THE VALUE OF SLEEP.

Sleep. il taken ut the right moment, says
the PhrenOlogied journal, will prevent an
attack Of nervoss headache. II subjects OF
snch headache will watch the symptoms
OF its coming they will notice that il begins
with feeling of WEAKNESS or heayiness.
That is the time sleep Of an hour, or even
two, as Natunps gIiides. viii eff-ciually pre-
yenf the headache. II not taken Just then
it will be too late, for after the attack is
f,irly under way il is impossible to get to
sleep tall far into the night perhaps.
People generally know that sleep IS better
for the sick than medicine, but they do not
50 generally know that sleep is wonderful
preventive of disease-betler than tonics,
regulators and stimnlants.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
An AnnpaI.

The Gloucester County Temperance AL
lance has issued the following appeal to
the people of the county
To the People Of Gloucester County:
After petitions signed by nearly three
Thousand voters have been presented to the
Judge of the Circuit Court and passed upon
by him; after the election asked for has
been ordered and Wednesday, September
D, designated as the day upon which the
people may decide whether the sale of Ii
quors shall be continued under sanction of
law. We are brought face to face with the
combined influence of the liquor traffic of
this State and are summoned in the SUI
preme Court to meet their imperions de-
mands.
To meet the exactions Of the rum power
we are compelled to ask the help and as
s~istance of every man and woman who are
interested in the protection of our homes
and tiresides against the evil influences of
bar-rooms and saloons. There are many
people in our county who only need to be
asked to come and aid us in raising a fund
to defeat our common foe. We want two
thousand dollars for a permanent fund to
meet the expenses incurred in this conflict.
Daniel Thackara, of Woodbury., is Treas
urer. All communications and subscrip-
tions should be sent to him. We need your
help! VIII you give it?
On behalf of the Central Committee,
WALLACE McGEoRGE,
JoB s. HAINEs, See'y. Chairman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
West serseY PresbYfery.

The Quarterly meeting of the West
Jersey Presbytery was held on Monday in
the Second Presbyterian Church, Camden,
Rev. William Boyd, Moderator, and Rev.
J. II. Sims, temporary clerk.
Rev. Marcus A.. Brownson, in the report
Of the Committee OF City Eyangelization,
called attention to the work of Rev.
Charles Schwarzbaeh, at Liberty Park,
and, upon motion, the mission was com
mitted to the sympathy and liberality of
the churches.
Rev. N. L. Upham, OF the P~resbytery of
Philadelphia Central, was invited to sit as
a corresponding member.
Howard M. Wright, fthe Elmer church,
was examined and received as q candidate
for the ministry.
The treasurer's report showed the
finances to be in a prosperous condition.
The following resolution vas adopted:
'In view of the Sabbath dissertation in
the city of Gloucester, 10Y SO notorious,
and the tendency toward Sabbath desecra-
ton, which is quite general, be it
'Resolved, That this Presbytery ntters
its emphatic protest against the gross law
~lessness on the Sabbath in the said city,
and expresses its deep sympathy with Rev.
j. A. MCGOWAN, pastor of the P~resbyter-
ian church, and the other ministers of the
Lord Jesus in that place, in their noble
defence of the sacred day. And further
more it requests the ministers of this Pres
bytery to preach the claims of the Chris
tan Sabbath to their people at an early
date, and so awaken a healthy public SEN
timent on this great subject"
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
at Pittsgroyc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
Married.

MoLOSY-PRICE-At Cumberland, Mary
land, June 18th, by Rev. T.. Nelson Meade,
Harry IL. Molony, of Mckeesporf, formerly Of
Woodbury., TO Miss Marie Price, daughter OF
Frederick Price, of Mckeesport, Pa.
JENKINs-SCOTT- Woodbury.. June
Goth, by Rev. j. f. Wilson, MI. William IL.
Jenkins. OF Five Points, to Miss Sarah NJ.
Scott, Of Saiina. Gloucester county. Nj.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9Hh, at the
home OF the brides father. John johnson, Of
6ibbstown. by Rev. ;. r. Wheeler, Mr.. Albert
NJ. Seabrook to Miss Mary D.. johnson, both OF
Gibbsfown.
Y0NkER-HEwITT-At Woodbury.. June
18th, by Rev. }. L.Fowler, William i. Nonker,
of Panisboro, and Miss Emma Il. Hewitt, OF
Woodbury..
wILKINsoN-sIBENLITZ-Af the NJ. E.
parsonage, by Rev. :. +. heeler, May 9Th.
Mr.. Schuyler e. Wilkinson 10 Miss Elizabeth
G.. Sibenlitz, both of Paulsboro, Nj.
IYINs-CLARk-May aaih, at the home a6
the brides father, Paulsboro, Nj, Mr.. Gar
ret Clark, by Rev. :. r.. " heeler, Mr.. Levi II.
WINS to Miss Emma l.. Clark, both of Panls'
boro, Nj.
LACY-SAG ARs-At the parsonage Of the
First NJ. T.. Church, salem, April 9Th. by Rev,
G.. F. Downs, Furman Lacy and Miss Clara Il
sugars.
DEYEREUX-BOWER-A Trinity church
Swedesboro, June 18th. by Rev. DIR. Watson,
MI. Washington DevereuX, of Phila, and Miss
Mary Bower, of Swedesboro.
ELDRIDGE-ToMLIS In Woodbury.. Al
the residence Of the brides father, June ltth-
" lillian W. Eldridge and l.. Anna TOmiin
both of W oOdbury-
MoRRIS-MILLER-In Camden, june 9Th
by Rev. A.. Lawrence, William :. Morris, o.
Paulsboro, and Mrs. Amanda ID. Miller, ol
Woodbury..
BROW -EAT0N-At the residence of the
brides parents, Fieldshoro, burlington co.
on the evening of June 18th, by Rev W. \
Massey, assisted by Rev. W. IL. Carter, John
l.. Brown. of Ph9nixyille. Pa, and Mary Ill
Eaton, of Fleldsboro, n J.
BROW -lfOUSEMAN- At Biackwood
June 18th, by Rev. ID. ". {. McIntiIe, Mr.. fIar
ry Brown, of Turnerville, ana Miss Saiiic
Housefaan, OF Spring Mills
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
The shad Catch.

Fish Warden Lawrence's annual report
to the Fish Commissioners contains the fol-
lowing figures in regard to the fishing in
dustry in his district which extends from
Oldmans to Salem creek, a distance of nine
teen miles. There were 1915 nets fished in
Ills district the past season Of 1888, estima-
ted at an average length Of 400 fathoms
each. $50 men are employed to fish them
and the average catch is placed at $500
shad to each net, which makes a total of
3S7, 800 shad. The price they clear the fish
ermen is placed at SD per hundred, which
amounts to 354, $50. This is about half
the value of the shad fishing industry oppo-
site Salem county and does not include
three seine nets in Mr.. Lawrenee's district.
The seine on Mr.. Lawrence's shore was
200 fathoms long and employed six men.
The seine on Carney's point was 400 faith
oms long and employed fifteen men and
one horse. The seine at Salem cove was
800 fatboms long and employed fifteen men
and two horses. There are a number of
Delaware fishermen whose catch would in
crease the value Of the shad fishing oppo-
site Salem county greatly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
Mss uenrietfnG G.. Moore.

Miss Moore has the attractive power OF
a pleasing person and a sweet, tender wo-
msnliness; her I'M Of revealing our
present political corruption and the imper-
alive need Of a cleansing process; her pre-
sentation of the trf:ths and principles Of
Prohibition were earnest, vigorous, logical
and convincing.
Expressions of appreciation, admiration
and deep gratitude come from the lips of
persons daily for her fcrcible and truthful
presentation of facts. The unanimous YER
dict is that notwithstanding a college lee
ture course has been sustained here every
winter for ten years, when the ablest and
best known lecturers in the country have
enriched us with their thought and pres
ence, yet none more completely c~aptivated
and held their audience, nor will be held
in more lasting and precious memory than
Miss Henrietta Moore. Any town that is
so fortunate as to secure her services as
lecturer is to be congratulated.-NapergiU
(Hl.) Clarion, "Wednesday, Narch :, 1883.
Miss Moore will speak at the Temper
ance Fourth of July celebration in Woods
town.