North Carolina Newspapers

JL VOL llOOXK. WATAL'tJA COUNTY, N. C., l'IICliSlAY A1MHL. U IWU, NO. J7. - V fx lia jTI 1 1 . Read and Heed The following letter Rives you nn it'.'-a of how the Policy Hold ers tif the Equitable Life are satisfied with the result of their investment. GRnRN-viM.n. s. C, Sept. 4. 1S93. V. J. KoniHiv, Rock Hill. S. C, Pear Sir : In teply to yours of the ofjulv, K'iiig 111c result.-) of lity Tontine lvlicy iu the i:tiiiuhlc, uld say that I Hill niorcthiiii leased wi'h the result. I Invc divitKi to take the c.i-li surrender Vidiie ol" niv policy. Let me know nt once whr.t to do. I have lreii out of low u for some time. Vcrv trnlv, L. M. II01.UN". The sooner you secure p. policy the sooner yon will kriv tiu benefit and the less it will cost you. Write for ficts and fig ures to-day. Address W. J. RODfcEY, ;.U:tcr, For the Carolina. Rack Hill, S. C. I'.'IM'ESSIOXAL. w. b.councill, Jit. ' ,TTO!t':V at La x. Boone, X. C. W. B. COUXCILL. M. I). r.oon.', x. c. Resident Physician. Olilcp on King Street north of Post Office. yriORShY M LAW. fARlOX, X V -()- Will i-!KMi"e i:i t'ii (Mia is ol W.u.tu-a. AM!i.',Mitc:t-ll,Mci).nv-Hi ii'.id all itln'i- t-oiuiti.s in tli ust rii district rsrSpi'i-ial at ten t ion oiven to tlm ci)i!H t iiin of fillllilS'. W. 3. ( o.'ueill M. I). T. C. Blackburn. Koonc, N. C. Zioavillc, X. C. Council! & Blackburn, Physicians & Syrpns. m-QiUs atteu'.h-d ut all bonis. "7s3. June 1, '9.1. E. F. LOV1LL. J. C. FLUTCHKli. LOViLL & FLETGiiEil, ATlUlLXhYSAT LAW, BOONE, X. piS?" Special attention given to the colletion oc7fjiwis."a L. L. GHEENE, cfc CO., REAL ESTATEAG'TS. fiOOMiX. (.. Will p,iv? ispocial nttVntitai to ubstrarta of title, the Kale of Heal Estate iu W. N. t'. Those In vina; farms, timber and mineral lands for sale, w ill (lo weH to call 011 so id (-0. ut U00 ne. L. L. GliEEX & CO. VI arch 10, 1898. si NOTICE. Hotel Property for Sme. On account of failing health of myself and wife, I orl'er for Hide tny hotel property in the town ot Hoone, North Carolina, and will ell low for cash and make terms to tiir't the buyer, aurl will take real or personal property in ex change. Apply soon. W. L. ltltVAN. " X01ICE. Parties putting papers in my hand for execution will pleise ad vn nee the tees vi tli the pa port) and they will re ceive prompt attention, other wise they will be returned not executed for the want of fees. D. F. IUmn Shff. LETTER, .. . A , r Then-suit of t lit first wfkV debate tin tin tariff lull in i h -Senate is not etn-ourag- ing to those who wish for siieedv action on the hill 1111 I Senators Hill, Murphy, Brice and Irhy, who, intentionally jor unintentionally aided the republicans iu their .fforts ! I to deln. the debate, have! jbeen h'ni plv criticised bv I tlein icrats. Senator Hill's spee-h .'.asalso br.umht al- oil ai d.;ii.MT:Hic critiejsui' upon his ,e,,,i. Ii -a as. of' arse. expected t jj.it ( he v ;e.!,;i( tl'llMl ! I. 'A i t J i 1 ! l ex. l - I J ' I - - ! ii" 1 le i.i l"il -ra 1 I'- j. b ., ih. 11! i t th " t 1 ta!- s'eps lo lit '..1 .1' ! .' Close, sii p"i- everv .)n 1 le .V be.. : :, rd'ilnjst, -i'i J l' iV de;,,y !,. l ; I Mm V I V Neoinlllil 1 f lie Ic te, and it is e.'.o 1 Ii 1 ' 1 m- tclcl to keep It Up to 'In S'liator Harris, who charm' of the tail, proposes to force a show of hands this week, by .iskn i that the sit ting of the Senate bo pro longed two hours a day !ind that the tariff bid be taken nj) earlier each day. fie in lei.ds t put the Senators on record in order that the count ry mey see who are in favor of pushing; the debate to a conclusion and who are t he obst rneto' s, a n d he doisn't believe that w hen the issue is squarely raised any tleiao. rats will be found in the latter class. Hon. Patrick Walsh, tin new Senator from Georgia, met with a "ordial nvepth n fiom his future colleagues, most of whom have long been his personal friends. Senator McLaurin doesn't fancy the idea of being con founded with Representative McLaurin. of South Carolina who has been ta'king of leav ing the democratic party to form a silver party in the Soul hand West. The Sena tor is opposed to any such movement. To use his own words: "I am a silver man, but I believe in the mission and he success of the Demo cratic party, and I think that we can settle these disputed questions within our party organization.'' That's about the way most of the silver democrat feel about it, too. The largest number of dem ocratic signatures ever at tached to a request for a call to be issued for a caucus were on that addressed to Mr. Ilolman, chairman of the Caucus, asking that a caucus be held Tuesday of this week to decide what should tie the policy of the party in the House towards that plank of rhe National platform which declared that the tux on State bank cur rency shoul 1 be repealed. Representative SwansDii, o f Virginia, circulated the re quest for a caucus, as a re suit of his making a personal poll of the democrats in the House on the question of the repeal)!' the tax. He found that nine-tenths of thedemo crats favored repeal, but all except 129 of them insist that it shall be accompanied with more or less Federal WASHINGTON control oyer the fill Telli'V to i"' it-Nil.-! )V the Sf ;i I :iTlk I I.e House commit te tin Iukinu nn.! Currency pig- holed tie-question some time ago I't'f.msc of failure; to Jl,'t " ' biP. The whole i matter will lie talked over it lit' caucus ami will, it is hop ed, be definitely settled one way or the other, although ' ",M"-csent undeiKtnn.hnj; is thit tin-caucus intuit totakf i,,,tin 11 w'" I' consider- p1 bindina; upon thost; whol i'ltend it. j SMineliody. probably from I'H'e vici ui-iiess, started a sti" a le-v I s i-io that S. :, ton Hill am Mm 1 1 1 . w ail I a u t..i. miz - t he 110:11111 at ion o! Mr Benedict to be "iibli- Printer. Th-y will do e .i'iuig of the sort. Sena ' r Hill said a week .igo that . as glad so good a demo c;-.il ;is lleneiiict had been se I. cie I for 1 he place and that end. i '"J ex pectnd him to he con .)S:iinii d without opposition. Senator Murphy has ;dso ex pressed himself i pleased .villi the nomination. Mr. Benedict arrived iu Washing ton today and h" expects to be confirmed, submit his bond and be sworn in as Pub lie Printer before the loth of the mouth. Ex Speaker Reed capped Hie clima.v for absurd and in edless fillibustering on Sat urday when he prevented the carrying out of a special or der setting apart that day foi eulogies on the late Sena tor Gibson, of Louisiana, by foi-ang an adjournment by raising the point of no quo rum on a motion to dis charge the warrant issued by the Sargeant at Arms to ai rest absentees during the time the contested election cases, settled last week, were pending. All of the Maine for this State of affairs does not, however, belong to Reed and the Republicans. There are 21H democrats in the House, and if 170 of them would remain constantly in their seats Reed and his o bedient gang would be pow erless to stop the wheels of legislation in their efforts to 'ompel the speaker to count a quorum, as they have tried so often to do of late. Coxey's army would better take warning fiom the treat ment that is being tieted out lo, the Washington authori ties to the advance guard of the western wing of his arinv which ariivei' here Saturday night. There were forty odd of them. They weie met by a detachment of police, mar ched off and locked up. Representative Meyer, of Louisiana, has introduced a bill for the coinage of the seigniorage, which ineetsthe objection raised in the Presi dent's veto and also adopts his suggestion if providing for an issue of bonds. Rut somehow the bill isn't popu lar. Washington Gazette: An drew Jackson downed Middle and his band, but Wall street has whipped Mr. Cleveland in the first round. Andrew Jack sort dethroned the in one y King, but Mr. Cleveland is his slave and will go down iu history as the man who turn ed his back on the party that had twice so highly honoted him, and betrayed the inter est of the peo pit- A .lc ld d Enidi-mie. The I'..iulit puny has' grit lopes. It is 11 p n t v 1 1 1 - r r-nli-i-ts :nit ly on Imji, It in-vei is, l.iit ni.ay to be, ti iiraphant in n 1 1 ii: I dec - I ions. I'.eforeeicct ions, in own fstimatioiis.it isinvim i- b'e; alt"r i lectliics. it is in visible, tl.oii.rh. alas! not in-au.liid-. lis l.il tor of boast in j: p:.'s nri ror-v:r. The i;;i'vit,iliie Ta u'lt'lieck feels call upon ai;uu to Hp- pro u li t h" foot lights and an PiHiiiee ( !i eoii!iii;r 1 fi u '! p!i s j of il l' i fj ! isr p il ly. Ii isiiue np.m th" most solidly jefiutis to Hot'' in conne force ist of the stn ni! - j tlon uith this io:a;n Viclorv, oils ' fi'-'i s of 1 to co uii'it political suicide, j and throughoiiV the South Wic'-ever th"y have gotteniaiid West the desire to mova a foothold, they have stirred (South seems to be assuming up st ! u and have developed j proportions of national im the most tyrannical and reck j port ance. less disposition. Lewelling, j Special reports from X'ew in Kansas, tried to disperse j England show more di.-pasi-the Li gislatiiM' w ith Hoops, I tion than ever h.-fore to in aud was checked only by the! vest in Southern cot'on mills refusal of his oMiccrs to obey his orders. Waite, in Colo rado, ordered out the militia to l 'v i -it the 01 del of a court, and asked the aid of the Tinted States army tostorm the City Hall. He as only prevented from inaugurating civil war iy the refusal of a Federal officer to back him up. In South Carolina the Pop ulists captured the Demo cratic organization and elect ed a Governor, who, though calling himself a Democrat, is !a Populist in all but the name. He has developed the same traits that have dis tinguished Populist officials in other States. Unbending self will, contempt of constit utional limitations, a dispo sition to resort to violence on the slightest provocation, unstiut?d denunciation of courts that refuse to register his decrees and citizens that question his infallibility, have driven whole counties into insurrection and imposed on the good citizens of the State the hard necessity of choosing between the ele ments that resist the execu tion of the laws and a Gover nor whose temper is as law less as that of those who re sist his authority. The trou hies in the State illustrate the folly of putting up a would-be autocrat to enforce the l.i ws of a republic. While the Populist in au thority are thus causing rows within their territory the Populist out of office are contributing all they can to the cause of anarchy by or ganizing armies of tramps and marching on to Wash ington to intimidate Con gress into enacting some of their wildest schemes of so cialism into laws. To those men the fact, that Populist ideas were condemned ut the last congressional election counts for nothing. They imagine that if they :an get a few thousand men in Wash ington to petition in forma pauperis f o r Government bounty, the wishes of the other seventy millions of peo pie will go for' not hing . Cou rier Journal. &&One dollar purs for the ! Democrat one j'e;?r. Ptc.iitMs at thf SintU. Bai.timoui: M:. TheMan ui'nct urer's Record, in Review j in: the l-iuess in tin- Snath 'for tln week say: ! Imports from all puts of ; the Soiit h indicate that the ;gen. ri business outlook is very pnniiisini. tiiouvrii tin volume of trade il"'1-- u v;'. show any Jar in. -re as . I; it if judged by ti;.- S,a.i;w u 1 trend of capital ami imii;i:rrn tionandbi the evidence in 1 1 he orp:aniz itiou of new eu- j terpri ics. t lie S' iu ! h is enfer- prosperous era of its history I The iuimigntion movement ; is especially one of the most th - P Miiilistslnolicable signs of the list am! a manufacturer of that section tells the Manufactu rer's Record that a number of largeuiiiU will be built in the South by New England people. Among the more important industrial enterprises report ed for the week are a compa ny, capitalized tit: ?(J,000,000 to build a town and develop shiyping laciiitics on Patux eut River, Md.; a $100,000 company organized to ship baryte.i from S. (.'., to Balti more, whei'a large inanufac turing piant will be establish ed, and others. The Manufacturer's" Record has compiled the statistics of manufacturers oF the South in 1890 as compared with 1880, which shows an in crease in capital from 2-77,- 144. .,."( in 1880, to .tioO,- 008.817 in 1800, and an in crease in the value of pro duct from $157,152,777 in 1889 to $017,589,015 in 1890. The number of hands in creased from 305,107 to 588, 528, and the amount of their wages from ,$75,917,471 to $222,118,505. Adding to the value of manufacturing produces, the value of min ing products, and the total for the South in 1890, was $910,000,000, or more than two and a half times as much as the average value of the South's cotton crops. IIO'.V MILUOXAIIiES DO LIE. Progressive Farmer: In vestigation discloses the fact that none of the rn a n y Chicago millionaires return over $20,000 worth of pro perty for taxatiou. Geo. Pullman only pays tax on $12,000; P. D. Armour, $15, 000. George Palmer, $20,000 Quite a number do not list, ovpr $2,000 worth of proper ty for taxation. Millionaires in New York and elsewhere are about on par with these. Numbers of them have five hundred or a thousand times as much as they return. It isn't any wonder they object to an income tax because it encourages perjury. But their black souls are deep dyed with perjury now, and other black crimes too num erous to mention. CSsPTay your subscription. J'D0HTC1I.LSE 1 REPUBLIC AH. ' That i What Senator Stwart WroU tlif Wa.hIn-to Pot Kwntly. Editor l'ot:-h your issue of March 30th, in giving the views of Scnatorson the veto message, you class me as a Reputili-an. I left theRepub lie.-in party more thnn two v.'.ars -H-to. 'j.-! , use th it p.ir- was In i i .-f ol t ' .. sinirle si1- ,!d !-1:;ir!:'r,: ; 1 !.. i:iO" v! f oauks n;;d i ;o.. :!u'!-ie.'s. There h .s 'jet ii o i"l -inn in that party u -e i l.-.t it. Oa the contrary, during the Fifty-third Congress the almost unanimous vote of the Re publicans in both Houses of Congress made it possiblefor President Cleveland to force the gold standard upon the count rv and produce a con dition of unparalleled misery and want. To be classed as a Republican is to be classed on all financial questions as a Cleveland Democrat. lain neither. 1 am a Populist ami belong to the only par ry that is unequivocally op posed to the subjection of the people of the United States to the rule of banks' and bondholders. Yours very truly, W.m. M. Stewart. k Kins Pared Coriectly. A young lady was asked td parse a ki?s, am! after repeat ed efforts did so correctly as billows: "Kiss" is a conjune tion because it connects. It's a vei b because it signifies to act and to beacted upon. It's a preposition because it shows that the person kissed is no relation. It is an inter jection (at least it sounds !ik" one) and is a pronoun ba cause it stands for a noun. Ic is also a noun, because it is the name of oculutory no tion bulb proper and com mon second person, plural number, because there are al ways more than one. In gen der it is masculine and femi nine mixed. Frequently the case is governed by circum stances and light according to rule one: "If he smite you on one cheek, turn the other also." It should always be gin with a capital letter, be often repeated and continued as long as possible, and end ed with a period. Kiss might be cOnjdguated but n e v e r should le drvlin-.L Ex. Charlotte Den.i-crat: Busi ness men in Xew Y or! IV!() employ sora.- 20.,,,)0 boys, have detc; mined to ivep,-!-!-erence to boys who do not smoke ciga rettes. Boys who are addicted to the cigarette habit will do well to take w .li ning fiom this little item of news. Business men do not want in their employment boys w hose brain is becloud ed and whose clothes a re per petually scented by smoke from cigarettes. Gastonia Gazette: Politics makes strange bed-fellows. On Monday. "I-am-a-Dctnc-crat." Hill made a speech in the Senate on the Wilson Lull and on Tuesday the New York legislature, strongly Republican, sent him a tele gram of congratulations. No wonder. 'The antics of Demo crats like Hill are more to be desired ny Republican politi cians than gob!, yer than much fine gold in the cam paign fund.