The educator [volume], September 11, 1875, Image 2

About The educator [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1874-1875

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EDUCATOR
«SATI'KI>AY, SEPTEMBER 11.1875.
W ADDELL <fc SMITH Editors and Publishers.
< Mir friends will see that our terms are
r vsit. We hope they will govern tliein
'-g.|ves accordingly.
CORKXSPOX DKN'C'K.
It must not be understoml that the
Kdloator endorsoH Jhe sentiments of
its correspondent* in every instance.
Its columns are open to the friends of
the party, ami their eoiiimunications
will be given to the public as contain
ii»" tin; views and >entiments of the
writers.
receiving their
Paper with a Bu*e Cross Mark on
it, are thus notched that the term ol
their Suhscriptiox has expired,
and unless they renew, we will he
compelled to discontinue the paper.
PROSP KCT US
or
THE EDUCATOR.
A weekly newspaper published every
Saturday hi Fayetteville X. C.
THE EDIT ATOM, a journal or mor
al and iulelsi »‘tnal advancement, will be
•especially devoted to the interests of
Jhecoloied youth of Xortlt t'andm.i:
sind will be the untiring advocate ol eve
ry measure eah-nlutcd to benefit that
i*l:iss of our cili/eiis who mo*t feel the
r.eed of education and an organ.
White not strictly a jjam paper,THE
Khl.'t'ATOK will earnest I}' defend the
Repuhlican principles and policy, heliev
fng then* to lie neeessan to the jieuce,
|»ros|M*rity and haprdnc» «*f tin- Amcri
«-any people.
Religion, l.ilerahire. Agriculture and
>e\v.s will lie Hindi* special features of
THE KIKTATOK.
Terms of Si;bscrii»tion :
One year in udvauee. - - - - 8-j (it)
Six months in advance*, -- - MX)
Three months in advance .*>o
Yt ADDELL & SMITH. Editors and Pnblishm.
Faye tteville X. C.
3Xtilc4<*ii KcNohitioiiN.
Oh! FII tell you of a fellow—
Os a fellow I have seen.
Who is neither white nor yc'low.
But he\s altogether green;
JJe has told me of a cottage,
Os a cottage *mong the trees.
And would you think the fellow
Tumbled down upon his knees!
Then his name it isn’t charming.
For it \s only common •‘Bill,”
And he wishes me to wed him,
But I hardly think I will;
While the tears that creature wasted
Were enough to turn a mill.
And lie begged me to accept him.
But I hardly think I will.
Oh, lie whL-pcred of devotion—
Os devotion pure and deep;
But it seemed so very silly.
That I nearly fell asleep;
And he ‘.aid it would be pleasant.
As we journey down the hill.
To go hand lu hand together,
But I hardly think I will.
He was here last night to see me,
And he in ule so loug a stay,
J began to think the blockhead
Never meant to go away;
At first I learned to hate him.
And 1 know I hate him still.
Yet he urges me to have him.
But f hardly think 1 will.
Fin sure I wouldn't choose him,
But the very deuce is in it.
F or he any* Unit if I refuse him.
That he couldn't live a minute;
Now this i-* very shocking.
For we're taught we must not kill—
S«» I've thought the matter over.
And I think I'll marry ••Bill"
It Preside:;t f*nmt had attended
the races at Long Branch, every
Democratic paper from Maine to
California, would have noted the
fact. But he only attended camp
meeting, and it is sate to say that no
Democratic journal will devete a
line to the visit. Pace course reports
travel with the *|u*ed of lightning,
while camp meeting ones seldom
get beyond the lips of the person
who utters them. This may be ac
counted for by the fact that Demo
.vatic reporter* aie sc (tom found At
flip meeting*.
Constitutional Con
vention.
This body assembled in Raleigh on
last Monday 119 Delegates were
present. The house was called to
order by Associate Justice Settle j
| who swore in the Delegates,
j The body then went into an elec- 1
tion of a President. Mr. Albertson
: nominated lion. O. H. Dockery of
Richmond; Mr. Re d nominated Dr.
Edward Ransom of Tyrrell. On the
first ballot, Ransom got 59 votes
and Dockery 58; Mr. Doekery voted
for Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Ransom voted
for Mr. Reid. A second ballot was
taken witli a similar result, after
which the Convention adjourned 111
Tuesday ten o’clock.
On Tuesday the Convention was
1 called to order at ten o'clock by
Judge Settle. The roll was called,
1 all Delegates present. Messrs Hill
and McDonald were appointed tem
porary door keepers.
' Tlie balloting for a President was,
then resumed will, similar results to
I
those of the day before, till the 14th.
ballot, when Mr. Ransom arose and
voted for himself which was the on
ly chance for his election. Hon.
Edward Ransom was then declared
the President of the Convention.
He was conducted to the Chair by
! Messrs. Cunningham and French.
1 lie then made a little speech, after
which 'the Convention adjourned till
Wednesday leu o'clock.
On Wednesday the Convention
met pursuant to adjournment; the
President in the Chair. The roll
was called and every delegate was;
; present.
The Convention then eleeted
; Johnstone Jones, ot Wake, Seereta- j
ij; W. M. Ilardy. of Buncombe,;
! Assistant Secy.: John H. Hill, ot
i Randolph, Door keeper; J. P. Xor
i ton Ass t.
Mr. Tourgee said the Convention
! being duly organized he would uow
. move lltat this Convention adjourn
: nine die. The yeas aud uays being
ordered, the vote stood: Nays,— s9;
Yeas,—s7. Messrs. Ransom, Wil
|
cox and Woodfin did not vote at all.
Mr. Badger introduced au ordi
nance providing for the removal of
the disabilities of Ex Gov. Holden, j
The negro insurrection in Georgia,
or what the press dispatches have 1
dignified by that name, appears to
be subsiding, aud sitters are quieting
: down. Excepting as regards blood
! sited, which in this last Surry appears
to have been averied with rare wis
dom, this alarm resembles other out
breaks with which we have grown
I unpleasantly familiar in the recent i
history of the South One general j
form of statement does for them all.
The negro Ls always the aggressor—
and yet always the sufferer. Vague j
rumors are set in circulation of de
predations committed or content- j
(dated by the blacks: immediately :
the white citizens are up in arms;
militia companies spring up by
magic; men pour in from adjoining
counties; the negroes huddle togeth
er lor protection aud salety; and
then if there is killing done, it is the
. negroes who figure in the list of killed
and wounded. —Bunion Journal.
It is a fine old story of the Spanish
: artist and hie picture of the Lord's
•Supper. He ltad put all bis soul in
to the central form and expression
of the Lord Jesus. He expected
! great effect fr mi this. lie had hon ;
jestly meant that the beholder shoubl i
ibe filled with subdued reverence
i when he gazed upon his picture of
the Redeemer. But what was his
i chagrin when his friends looked on 1
the picture and exclaimed, “What
beautiful cupel'’
This was horrible to the artist. He
i seized his brush and painted ont the
; cups, that nothing might divide the
, attention, and that all the power of j
j the picture might center in the face
[ of Jesus.
It seems that many honest artists
have not the courage of the Spaniard,
i and they do not have his success
1 There is iu oar ualnre a passion for
1 the cups. We want to embellish the
picture of Christ, although all our
i embellishment is an offense. Tin
power and majesty of ntter nirapli
|city is not easily realised. We cam
; not change the divine image which
I we are set io represent,so we environ
it with adjuncts and ornamentations
! which degrade the central idea aud [
! defeat our own aim.
I A MAGJtIFICEVf |
OFFER.
«.
I
A very liberal contract, which *r ,
have jnst completed with the Weed ,
Sewing Machine Company, will en- |
i able us, we hope, to place their crie- ,
j brated machines in many lan.dies -
. throughout the country. So line an .
opportunity to secure a first-class I,
sewing machine seldom occurs. May
we not expect the triend* of this pa
per to make au earnest, united effort
to extend greatly its influence. We"
WILL LIBERALLY REWARD TH.>?E
who WORK FOR ts. Reader, can
you uot form a club in roar net—h- i
borhood and secure this sewing ma
chine premium. A FEW BOERS UF
WELL-DIRECTED EFFORT WILL OR-!
TAIS IT. Postmasters in the smal
ler towns and villages can. with a i
little thought and effort. easily scad i
us the requisite number of name*.!
i Has the parsonage a sewing modrinr.
; If not, call apou a tew ladies and
I gentlemen of the congregate:*. Tell
them your plan and ask them to help. -
In the congregation 3*> names can
with little difficulty he secured
trend ns the i*»o, and we will forward
for one year this paper to each of’
the 30 subscriber*, which will pay’
them the FELL T.iLCE of their win.
scriptions, and in ««-klititm are trill
make a present, to any psrsttm ytn j
i ntoy designate, nf a Imantifml USIT
i FIVE DOLLAR SsEWIXG Ml- UIXE.
Uow eadiv a dab can be formed in
the Masonic or Odd Fellows or
in the Temperance Society? Is. there
not depending upon year society
j some poor widow to whom a sewing
! machine would be for years to come
a blessing? Pas* the subscription
; paper. Thirty persons satiecrihing
tor this journal at fciSKf each, will
secure tor themselves, without any
extra charge, the paper for ene year
and a most valuable present for
some needy family. TBY If.
| Friends. Don't Wait! Btsu
, THE WORK AT ONLY. Send ns Word
that you have undertaken the forma |
tiou of such a dob.
i Remember, the machine! are- war
ranted to be perfectly new. l.Ust
. improved, and in perfect order.
TERMS.
I No. ot* Ma'-luia*. Price- No. of Sict~.
’ I i t I 5T j
2 «.-» j Si
i j 3 [ 7ft E—
.Y Party Without st
Policy.
The Democratic party is a nail an
one proposition, “Anything to heat
; the Republican party." Thisanrosn
i plisbed, it wilt split on eveiy j.r»m
--i inent qnestiou. It is marie np of ex
j Republicans, ex Liberals, ex-Whigs,
j ex- Abolitionists, and is control**!
by ex Rebels. It is safe tn say. that
i once invested with the control of the
| nation, a party made up of such dfe
j coolant elements would have no set
i tied p-.licy on which- its folio wets
could unite. Some would favor re ,
pudiation, others, goo-1 f»i«h in main
tabling the public credit. Some
Would favor the payment ot South
ern State debts, others would op
pose it as unwise. Some would fla
vor the compensation of loyal ma
ters for the loss of their staves,
others would oppose this as opening
; a door for national bankruptcy.
: Witli the sonthcra wing of Dane- <
ricv—the treason ot the past would
!be glorified. The Northern wing I
would contain a few Democrat*, bold i
enough to protest against it. Some i
would favor hard money —others an :
unlimited supply of paper money.
Some would favor the Matting ont I
ot the 13lh. 14th, and loti. Amend- I
j ments, others oppo.-e it. Some
would favor legislation that would
obstruct Not hern enterprise—taking <
this course to retaliate for past pun
ishment—others would oppose this, i
• Thus Democracy would be split in |
numberless factions, and the result t
would be unwise (eghdation. and a I
weak administration olpaUicaffiant. i
“Anything to heat the Republican i
party," may do as a rallying cry ha* I
no party own advance the natrons :
! welfare ou a; lats ruis-v narrow S i
selfish as this, Parties to win pab
iie support, mint have well desired
principles to t r nrwt to the people. :
They most show that they are in- 1
flue need by a desire, higher than
I that of revenge. The fortune* ot a <
I party amouut to nothing with lb* ' <
1 people. The fortunes of a nation
are what they consider, aud the par
ty trot meet their views and obtains
their endornment must first prove
that it is influenced by the puriost
patriotism and has u ithin it tbe pow- i
er to bold up the national welfare.
Tbe Republican party can do this; |
tbe DemocarUe party cannot — Car- '
1 olmimat.
Colored Twins.
I We saw, last evening, a double |
child, or, more str.ctly speaking,;
! two children joined otgether. The \
j curiosity is the offspring of colored i
parents. Crittenden and .Sarah Jones,;
lof Btcch Island. South Carolina. |
One of the cnildren is a perfectly j
1 developed female, large for her age,
I and with every appearance of health, j
The other, who is a male, is but im- i
fcifcelr developed, has only the
rudiment* of limbs, aud do<-s not
rat. depending for sustenance on bis
sister. These two beings are joined j
| together by a wide baud, in the cen- j
ter of which one of the lungs of these |
straugecreatures seems to be located.
—Touch tbe male, aud the female
. will shrink; pinch it and she will cry.
, Reverse the operatiou, and still it Is j
the female who manifests sensibility. 1
The mead of tbe male is small and j
misshaped, the ears presenting more j
the appearance of those of au animal
than a human being. Tue pulsations
of tbe heart aud tbe act of respiration
can be plainly perceived in the liga
ment jolting tbe hodies. The liga
ment, if such ■■ can lie called, is join
led to the girl at the end of the
breast bone, aud to the inale lower
ji down. It is broad and thick, cover
ed with skin like the rest of the
body.—Whether there are two dis
tinct set* t .f dial organs, or whether
b.th are dependent upon one has
iso* yet We* determined The lat- :
Hr opinion -•rezs to prevail, how- j
ever. It is apjiaieiit. at any rate,!
slot the male receives nourishment j
through itscoapamon. The mother;
■ and lather of fir children are strong 1
sand healthy. Twins were never I
bora to them before. The twins a.e
a!»nt eight weeks old.—.iwywrfo j
I (Ga.) fTtawtfeif.
.V Si oj-v lor tin* girls.
Sit down on the pordi. children, j
am! let me Sell yon ai«*iu Aunt
Karim-!, and ifo- si«ry she once lold ]
me. th«e«lay. when 1 wa* about)
twelve years <>«d. 1 had planned to ,
go after strawberries, but Am: ’
RjfW said to tar: ‘.l girl of vs::: ‘
age should begin to learn haw u> <di, j
iions-work. Take off your h :2. roll
up v.sar sk-cvcs. auJ kelp n;c do the ;
baking."
I ponied and s:gh“d arel shed
•eats but was incouragM liy the]
: promise that I mght go after the;
baking- Under good Aunt Rachel's]
direction I mixed a big loaf of bread, j
place*! it on a t,n as bright as a new ;
dollar, and was rubbing the flour off ;
umy hands when she called ou 4 :,
“This will i:ner, do, child—you ]
haven.! scraped your bread-bow!]
clean.
I shall never f.irget the picture she j
made standing there, her cy vs,
regarding me sternly, one hand rest-;
ing on her hip, while in the other she j
he Id the untidy bowl.
“It will never do, child," she went
«t *-ii is not only untidy, but it
makes too m e ■ w.vt to be a good
h>«ritr|irr you mast learn to be
economic!- Have you heard the
story of the young man who wanted
an ec nonucal wife?"
“Xo," I answered, an! I m.ght '
have added tliat I didn't wish to,
hear it either.
“V v rtt„" she continued, “he was a
very likely young man and he want- i
ed a careful wife, so he thought of a
way he could find out. One mom
ing he went to call upon the different |
girls of bis acquaintance, and asked ;
them each for tbe scrapings of their
bread-bowls to feed his horses. You)
see they ad wanted him u> they got
all they could for him. F naliv he
to*eff a j.ri who hadn't any, to he l
asked her tt- W his wile, because he •
thought toe must be economical.,
Now," said Aunt lUcbri. triumph
antly. ~ sujposc a young man should
a»k you for lbe scrapings ot you
bread bowl, what could yo« say?"
“What coaid I mjr?’ I repeated,
Morutully. “why. Id tali turn if be
cvwldal afford to buy oats for his i
liorses they might 6tarve. I wouldn’t
rob the pig to feed them.
I suppose Aunt Rachel thought
that lesson was all lost on me; but as
true as you live, I never knead the
j bread to this day without thinking of
I her lesson iu economy.
~_r—
Why Homo People are :
Pool-.
Silver spoons are used to serajm j
kettles.
Coffee, tea, pepper and spines are
I left to stand opvn aud lose their
strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and
! the sprouts <ire not. removed until
; thi potatoes are worthless.
Brooms are never hung up and
( are aoon spoiled.
Nice handled kroves are put into
I hot water.
The flour is sifted in a wasteful
manner, and the luead (ran is left
with dough sticking to it.
Clothes are left on tho line to
whip to pieces in the wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in the
: sun to dry aud fall apart.
Dried fruits are not taken care of
iu season and become wormy.
Rags, strings and paper are thrown ;
in the fire.
Pork spoil* for want ol salt, and
beef because lire brine want scald- j
jing-
Bits of meat, vegetables, and cold
puddiugs, are thrown away, when |
they might be warmed, steamed, aud
served as good as new.
Outraoeox the U. S. Flag.—
We learn from a reliable source, that
at a recent gathering in Heatford,
Perquimans county a United (States
flag which had been suspended across
oue of the streets was publicly tired
upon and riddled with halls, some of!
the crowd remarked tnat they had i
fought against it once and were
ready to do so again. Wo give this
]as an instance of the way iu which j
i some people iu North Carolina are!
j reconciled to the government.— Bra.
We h'(pe and hel.ere that no hon
est Confederate soldier was ci.gaged
j n the work we veinure cowards
nosed a g .., :. fire on the'flag of
( ,ue»i eoit.u y — Time*
■A C.'.i.-np
' “ i
1 observe, s ys a Paris eoric.-jjonrl- j
lent, that white, and fa it white the!
. neart*! appro, eh to while, is every >
: where th- rage. White veils, white j
bonnets, white dresses, white flowers, J
| white ribbons, white fans—ail must *
j tie white. F: shion lots nit hen so
: l.ghtty ittelined lor many years past,
j file biack tht.t was so t:i.ive:*ti!iy
! patronize i last ye.tr and the year be
fore last is entirely discarded cow—
black, grenadine is no longer]
j seen, unless, cf course, in cases ot i
j mournim:—and the lighter the hue
]of yonr dress the 1 tetter. All sorts
! of cheap cotton materials, cheap in I
| themselves, cut excessively dear if;
; made up by the fashionable dress-!
makers, tire enormously worn. There!
| .s a • articular style of coarse linen!
j known in Paris as Oxford, which is j
I sold there at five sous a yard, and
ibis is the stuff which all Paris is;
j trying its hardest to bay iu great
i quantities, and make up into most,
i elaborately trimmed seaside'dresses.
: One ot the most elegsnt women in
Paris appeared at a garden party
the other day in a bewildering cos- j
tumc of Oxford, aud she was telling
every one who gathered about her
to admire its multitudinous develop
ments of trill and flounce that it cost
her seven francs and a half oiilvl!
She had bo; ght the stuff at five Rous i
a yard, and her lady’s maid had)
| made it instead of the drcsxmr- ’-ter.
A lassie wiole to a young mau
she had taken a fancy to, “Come and
meet me in the gloaming, John,’’and
when the lime came Joliu wasn't
] there, lie subsequently explained
that he couldn't find such a place.
,
DISEASES
Ot" tlio lvidm vM.
f**i iifiil liftedu»ii* of th** btaWer. mi»«| i
uriaary bv
lnitnuoL of the I. lkcil
i *iiU bhild'if, vftth of :
, i'ut, urta-i, in ttoiciiuft 4u ».,ii weak-j
| foes-,. zw\ Ui all cf the j
aivomitamM bv uebittty,
imgiituiiiNw in iunlv *>i i^oult. 1
J l LION'S IIYDHASTIN COM- 1,
POI’ND
w 111 be found a most ctll. si loiis remedr. 1
fuicE, *I.OO rr.it non it, *o.oo rtu
IIAI.F DOZEN.
I’D' pared bv |
«. KKITII A t 0..
' 41 Lllm ftn SI. y. Y.
Jnn lU-'irn
DIRECTORY.
f .
United fltnten felovorn.
raent.
Uly«es H. ttrsTit. of 111., rresldrnt.
' Henry Wilson, of Mass., V. I'n-ddent.
IbimlHon Kisli. of X.Y.jSee'y of Stats
Benjamin 11. Bristow, ot Kdiiuckv
i Secretary of t!v Treasury.
I William W. Ueikuap. qf tor a, Sexr,
I tsiry of War.
' beorge M. Hub- on. of N. -f.. gpcrnt.
Iry oft ho Navy I • '.• •
Coluinbua Delano, of Ohio, bscrotsrv
of the Interior, y.*. —L *
(ieorge li. Williams, of Oregon. Alter
liey General.
Marshall Jewell, of Conueetleut, 80-t
Master General.
Mupreme Court ol tli«
United Htates.
Moi 'i-di K. Waite, ot Ohio. Chief J n».
tire.
Nathan Clifford, of IJ<X, Asst.
Noah ifo.SwaVi*.**, G.,
.•■ptnne’. I*. l.iiH-;r,.0fk1.,
Davidfftavj a of tit,
Stephen J*. Field, cf Cab.
William M. flri-tig', of Pie,
J'.seph I’. Br dley.of is'.J., “ *•
Ward Hunt, ot X. Y., “ “
Court meets first Monday lu Decern
-Ist. at Washington.
‘N. C’. l<4-)>i-«-M<tntutio>i In
t 'ongl'esM.
After Mai eh I Hi.
j
SENATE.
A- N. Mcmmou. of Wake.
Mat. W. Uansoui. of Nurlhunip-tov.
DOUSE OF REt'UKSENTXtIVf S.
l«t Dhtriot—Jesse J. Teatee.
2d “ J. A. llymaii.
3.1 “ A. M. W added J.
4th “ Joseph J. Davis
3th “ A. M. Heales.
titli “ Tbotiias S. .Ysire
7th “ IV. M. Bobbins,
i Stli - itotu rt B. Vance
'j
ot >#rtli
Curoliau.
KXKH TIVE I»K*»AMTNKM
| iUrti- ll* Brojjiicn. of Wayne* (i«Turn»»r
John B. X<*iitliery* Private Secretary.
It. F. Aruiliohl* of Ir**iteiJ, Lieutenant
Governor, ami President of :I;e Senate
\v n. .. •
D.IVIU A. Jlrßilc : ...
A. \ Jeukiiis, 'ieiu-r.
DoualJ \V. Bain, e lite! Clerk.
1 .itL *. f t Cravdi* .Slipt. P-*!•!:*»
j lnvtrrdion.
5 .'f!::: f . 'i rii’iin. of Wuky. Ai’.j. Cc :. ;» i
] I’. 1.. <*f i AU. 15m..
j \V,< . K’ It.hl’ >fprki<*«l«irjt.Siali*
! j
i riiotnas Jt. l*unic!l.nf f\*rnrrhp.! iVr *;i
\:i ti.r •M. Milter, T K if j - :
ti: !.
<••• ' . \s ;;
'Hi:. ‘*uer t ’:*y of
Auditor .:i i Sttjif. of Public it-. “
Uoni-<l ol Kaiio-ati<m.
The Governor, Lieutant Govenmr,
.Secretary ol'State, Treasurer, Ainlil
or, SuperintcnrLuit of Public Instrnr-
I tio:i e;;d Attorney General e*-*'
j tuts the State Board of IMcearier
i The Governor 13 President, end the
| Superintendent of Public Instruct'/;. - ,
j Secretary off the Board.
Supremo’ Court
I Bicbmoud ii. Pears .-o, iff Yauko, tnist
J ustioc.
| Euwhi G. If cade, of Person. Assu.Ju-ik*
| Win. B. Rmimait, of Beaufort, “ *
j W. I*. Jtyuuui. Mecklenburg' ••
! Thomas Hettle, Guilford, “ “
T. 1* Hargrove, of Grauville, Kajwrtcr:
W. 11. Begley, i f Wake. ' - !erk.
: I). A. TVleher. or Wake, Mar-hat
MrN in I'al.dgh on tfc-e f,r»t Momh?
in Jnnuary aud June.
Positively no Chroaios
. HE BAN Ist,'MY NEW;'.
t " ■ »- • .
every week FORTY 0)1.-
i’M.Y.S of 4*liule<* umtter, oriiit
ed on deaf, imml-ome type «nu fliw
white
Tui- X kwh hoilitMl l»y Tin. Ban
Hr lev Nkw* M.\s, aiul U t*oi«tribute(l !•
l»y n numl>er «»f excellent writeit
"l»o will lurnteh l'ir*4i wnenpomluiH**-
IVoiq the leu* 1 lug ciik-R, couiribuir
! to tlu* e«llt**rlul voluum.t.
Tilt: Ni.wj* biv* it* own ScJentifie.
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