Newspapers / The Union Republican (Winston, … / April 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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f : j 1 THE REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY. AR'L 18.1895. Entered the Post Office at Winston m Seoond-Class matter. J. W. GOSLEN, - - 1 Editor. .IVOXXCJSX I t We are mailing account to all in ar rears for subscription to the Rbpcb- LtCAH with an s addressed envelope in which to enclose remittance. We do this became we need the money and to afford a convenient way for sending it Don't write 70a will pay ns at Oonrt or as soon as yon can, but get up the money and send; it along;. A post ofHoe- Money Order is safe and costs : only a few cents. If yon bond bills it is safer to register the letter. Remember we need the money and we want every one in arrears to get up the amount of the bill sent him and send it in and at 6nc. Don't send postaare stamps. Yia will always find some one to wait on vou in the office When in the city. Gray Mock, south of Court House 8qwe. J. W. GOSLES, ls . Ed. 4 Proprietor EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. The 6 per cent Interest law went into full force and effect last Saturday ,13tb inst. J j: ... The spring elections are proving that the Republican landslide of, last fall came to stay. i - The income tax 'cases go out one side of the court house door t enter it at an other: And so the merry muddle keeps on. f . J f iiov. McKtnley and Vice-President Stevenson . now lead in the race fbr 1893, Republican and Democratic Tres i lential nominations. ;! It is true, as' Mr. Depew observes, that "Npthing bnt a miracle can wrest triumph from the Republican party" and miracles never come to pans for the benefit of the Democrats. i '.' The suit of Eliaa Carr (Governor) citizen against Secretary of State Coke, on the legality of the Assignment Act will bp' heard on the 22 1 of April at Wake Superior Court, before Judge Starbuck. . ' Hon. R. Z.Liuney, Congressman el-ict for this district, And one of the fi lest . orators of the. State, will deliver the Literary address at the clone jjf the term of Kural Hall Ai-ademy, Friday, MiiyT7tbrlS0S. v : . . 1 ;; So Norway and Sweden, Russia and Germany are getting snarled up. If things keep on Uncle Sam will be the only civilized nation that has not donned war paint, and even be! may have to look ugly if John Bull tlpeen' suttle down on common sense. jj The Cleji of the Superior Court of WaSO' lias refused to qualify one of Gov. Carr's appointed J. P's td take - the place of one of the Magistrates ap pointed by the Legislature. The. Clerk ruled that 30 days should be allowed to expire before a vacancy occurteJ. i ': i '! It is eigaificant that David B Hill ' and other Northern Democrats are be ginning to talk of giving the Presiden tial nodiination to. a Sontbern man just at a time when they know that no Dem orrat of the North or South has the . faintest cliande of el ction. Ttffy is cheap. . ! ' Senator 'Blackburn it is said intends to canvass Kentucky for free silver, and Secretary Carlisle 'and Senator Lind say will take the other side of the ijuea: tion. The Stato will be carriil by the Repnblicaiyi on a sound pktiform, so the quarrels of tho minority will do no great harm. Tf Wilson S. Bisaell was the rdfi-rm-er "O jod Government fats Lif" was, how dots it Lapprn that lie ri'iovals of postmasters under him b.:t tjhe ro- cord for ncli changes? As r.s.'i jj, with civil s!rvioe reformer f'Good (lojt rn meot" is anxiously making the Ltst cae poH:iitri for a Democratic Admin istratiou. II', - -. r ' The losses by fire in this country ip Maroh were greatly above la9t year and aomehat higher than in, 18(..'l. The increase over was no less 'than 3t,506,0O0 In February there was a decrease in fire .losses, brit for the year to date, tlio Jocreaae over the previoaiyfar is S l3,5(K)t(KX). Disas ters of all kinds, seeta to accompany . bnsi'iess depression. , Anbseriber to Tub 1epi.ucan, aad a Democrat, of course, writes bis piper stopped for the alleged reason that lis has not seenjine goJd thicg in it Mncelast November rtdativn'to that party. Theveisoa, liowever, h obvi ous. ' When .nothing f specif good has been accomplished by an individ ual or a.party, there is nothing com meudatory to say. .-.Tub Rkpiilu-ah endeavors to be true to rs 'piinciples, but at the saae time conservative. The choot of experience is a hard task master and the Nation tl Democratic party is even yet in the primary class, The result ofHheir Legislation indicates each to be the case. Paring "the eight months : ending February 28 the vslne of, dutiable im ports increase.1 13.500. (XK) and the free import Increased $2,300,000. At the same time the valne of exports de . creased S74JOO,000. This country is therefpra about fcl 20.000.000 Worse off in its' trade with "foreign nations than it was a Tear ago. The tremendous increase in imports is due entirely to , the new tariff and it represents the '. business which has gone tothef jreigo - ers and of which this country his been deprived by reason of that law. The effect on onr manufacturers will be felt ."throughout the year.' ' r - Prophecies of the ending: of the world are never wanting, nor believ ers in, them, though n modern time . the latter are limited in nnmbers and territorial distribution. The latest affair oeears in Michigan and a few proeeljtes, as j the critical date ap proached, gave away their earthly pos sessions even to . their watches. The time for the general break ap has come ana gone tne prophets are at sea. ' while those who rashly disposed of their temporalities are in a state of much an i let r and eonfnsiob. Thev are sd fools to be sure, bot have had many prototypes in history .and will s not be wanting in successors. Here after they will probably know enongh - to come in whe it raitfs and,' hang on to their earthly possesions until Ga- briel aotaally arrives, the exact time oi which no mant not i eTen tha angels I , la btsxvtta knbwWh THE NEW INTEREST LAW, The -uz per cent interest law went into effect, Saturday last, April 13th. The new law contain. no ratifying clause specifying it time when it shall go into effect. Section 2862 of the Code provides that "acts of the General Assem bly shall be in force only from and after thirty days after the adjourn ment of the session in which they shall have passed, unless the com mencement of the operation there of be expressly otherwise directed" ABOUT INCREASE. 1 The Gorman tariff bill has brought the word "increase" into great prominence. It is now fre quently used in the following con nections : Increase of riots. Increase of misery. Increase of strikes. Increase of thieves. .Increase of tramps. Increase of lunatics. Increase of murders. Increase of suicides. Increase of profanity. Increase of personal debt. Increase of dissolute women.' Increase of the public debt. Increase of business in Europe! Increase of Republican majori ties. -... i Increase of mortgages on real estate. Increase of tax upon American citizens. . 'i ! Increase of distrust of American securities. -' Increase of imports from foreign countries. j Increase of idleness among Amer ican laborers. - - Increase of starvation in the United States.! ' V : ' Increase of mortgages xh per sonal property. ;? .. Increase of disgust among Amer ican manufacturers. CAPTIONS' OF ACTS PASSED. Last week The Republican be gan and will continue from week to woek to print upon its first page the Captions of the Acta as passed by the recent Legislature. It would be advisable for all to rend them carefully and thereby gain some knowledge of the new laws, changes in the old, etc., which may serve a good purpose at some fnturTtime. V To give an idea of their value, we were at sea the past" week re garding the change in the Spring Term of Yadkin court, and byref erence to the Captions, Jo. 108, found that a change was made tc the ninth instead of the sixth Monday after the first Monday in March, and were thereby enabled to an nounce the fact reliably. Again, this week a letter was re ceived from Stokes county inquir ing as' to the passage 'of the law relating to a board capping :or. barbed wire fences. By reference to No. 122 it will be seen that the same is a law and relates to certain counties, Stokes, Forevth, Yadkin, and Wilkes, amoDg'the nuniber, A number of the Captions may not interest -all'sections, particu larly, but the most benefit to be derived was by printing all as re corded in regular order and the two columns so devoted is- space well used. Thus far The Republican is the only paper publishing the same,, as the captions are jusc now Wing put into pamphlet form by the State Printers. ' " -. , 1K. CLEVExNOSS-LJaiTEK. President Cleveland's letter to business men of Chicago, which we publish in the mam, in full else where is pronounced by the N. Y, Tribune as a wonder in its wav. Truly, the one art of which the President is a master is that of using phrases without a definite meaning -which every reader is liable to interpret according to his own private notion. These look ing-glass phrases, which never bear any face save that of the one who looks at them, abound in the let ter, and make it more vague, it possible, than any of the Presi dent's previous declarations. They are so many and so indefinite that even the experienced in Cleveland esque literature find it rather hard to remember that in December and January this same- President waa fighting for the wildcat State bank ing scheme, then-, advocated gold bonds in such form as to discredit the only securities Government had power to issue, and finally turned over the National Treasury to Messrs. Rothschild and Morgan as receivers. When one recalls all this, he is lost ,n wonder at the adroitness of phrases so well cal culated to promote fbrgetfulness of, the President's action. Indeed it is with sincere and deep .regret that men who care for sound finance realize how the President has thrown away his influence for good in trying to save his party. If he had not preferred an income tax and low duties even with "dis honor and perfidy to the tariff of 1S90, the revenue would now be ample. If be had not courted fiat money theorists rnd btate bank schemers, he could have obtained authorization for a popular loan without difficulty. If, he had not chosen a secret bargain with- a syndicate of banks, instead of an open offer of the same bonds to the people, his influence throughout the country for good would be im measurably greater than it is. By his own acts, mainly for tha sake of party, and unwise even when patriotic in purpose, he has made it no longer possible for him to! neip puono opinion toward Onan - cial soundness, even when his de JrtttdWtmf mtAtslnt(rK AN AMERICAN .CAN DIO ATE. The? lUpublicani-party, it is sate to sayj will nominate for President a tqafwho distinctly embodies the Republican opinion in favor of the;f nil dollar, Jbonest money, and th Republican .-principles of adequate protection to American industries. M j I ; Thesis a demsiidnow aadjwul be sirfinger demand in 1896 for a candidate who will faithfully rep ieeentte party ajjicij all patriotic citizens jof the coantjy on another question. Foreign policy has come to be act almost universal topic. It is uppermost in the fninds of the peopeThe courso pi the present Administration hits been humili ating nd exaaHrajting. It has created i stronger public sentiment than ever before existed in favor of asserting American rights, ex- altiDg the American ensign on every Sea, and defending American interests in every &darter of the globe.There is ailpjrofound popu .'' lar detestation of t weak and tern- j perizing policy, afjdj by the same ; jtokeil reVivilof igstressive and i vigorous America&iim. The Pres idents! candidate next year who is the sturdiest ai most uncom promising American wiu nave a certaia advautage io. the campaign, no matter to whnJi of the two great parties he may bf4opg. f .For Ihe Repubipciaci it will be the paftj of political expediency, as welfa of good efcse and patri otisnft'iionxinfttg& ijor President a man who nut only st-pds for sonnd nioneyfand the protective tariff, but hal tid hingesliri his knees to crook before jan foreign power when- American honor and Ameri can; interests are at stake. DEMOCKATtC PRIMARIES. !.;'! 1 The pemocrats Jn our North Caroling cities are living a regular old woman and pairbtof a time in their, primaries to nominate May ors an Commissiojhers to be elect ed next mo&th. Charlotte was about sample loi knd "The Peo ples' Paper" published there dis- cribesthe event m hat city as fol lowst l!1 ' : i E i For"24 hours before the prima ries were opened, whiskey was as cheap' as- branch Nater for those who were taking stock. . We can t eay wh6 paid for it the men that dranfei it say tney pid not. By 4 o'clockiwhen the polls were opened the bois were weil; tuned. At 6 o'cloxjfc'i they ; wer splaying fine Frdmjthen till 8 o'clock at the 2nd and rd wards the show would have i Knocked out a negro war dance.iti the Jungles of Africa, in a pans of minutes, j dUU negroes voted land they wejret all made to swear'.they were Democrats for all time.ii Che poor i&egro lost his African; origin, if he swore audJ votedr)gbt, and took' on the scent of the rDse-geraniutn if he could cbatteriDemocratio gibberish. Ne gro' domination did inot frighten an ne that was.; leading the charg.l i When they Sot regularly iotoi&s they! amused themselves kndokiig each othW down. A Democtatic paper id there were more hHds with bumps on them thenex day than bad boen in the city for years; . !i ! Voters were paid any where from a drinks pi doubled distilled rot gut whiBkey to $7. II We beard men say thf got 25 cent, ome say they got h6w pair of piuts, some hats, 8oneihQes, some ree rides. One negroNbo lives in Biddleville opt side f he citysayi he was giveti 25 tickets and he vote'd 23 of them Pretty? good for one neighborhood outsid&jdf the city -.limits. One man iwho lives 18 miles from the city lold-us he was tqget2 drinks ofSvhfekeyand 5 fof his vote. He said he had eot mswhi8kev and was just waiting for his man ome with bis mdri. C? i k. y'kR.H. Case. Thebjearing of tstimony in the uape t ear and lad, tin vaiieyrau way ess before Special Commis sionerl Martin at Wilmington is Trust lomoany, ofj Baltimore, re Iinouishel its claim on the branch roads, 8Qd these pow go to the Beconq ipbrtgage. re trust com pany Sua concedesHhat the North State jltaprovemeijt i company is inn owuer oi chtibiq soiling biock valaed sit $86,000, which was held Under lease by the company. It further concedes that the North State fompany was entitled to. a rental bf $12,000 for the past year; from Gen. John (ill, receiver of theiiraf fay. Qthe;t points ar yet1 in dispute. The case is closed so far as the examination is concern ed, but it is not argued. 1 1 SB.. . 4 Pitace Terms itned. ' Losdo, April' 18.4-A despatch to the Times from ! Shanghai, says that 14 Bung Chang's son-in-law telegraphs that a peae cor vention wasf signd at v Shitndnoseki, Mon day, by 4 the plenlpdtentiaries ofj China jtnd Japan J Following are; the terms of the c-fn yen tion : I ; lTlieSindependndeof Corea. ; 2. ThaJ Jpan retains the places she has conquered.-. ( ; 3. That Japan shall also retain the territory east ol the Liao Riveri. 4.. Tjiat' the Island of Formosa be ceded permanently to Japan i 5 Tlmpavmeni of an indem nity of $100,000,000. ' f o. An offensive, and defensive allianfe. '; i 3 j. pA Big uBgef. Thesseyin pound nuezet foun last wbk' by Mr. iR; Eames. Jr at ;theCrwford MJn, near Albe marlpj tatns out tS be a larger on? than was 'calculated, i Mr. Eamef, in his conservative! wav. badesti mated tb4 dirt apd gravel attached to Ihe-t ntigget at a much greater weight than it really was. in nugge was sent from here to New xorx;;u was laeens to me nnw States, mint there, where it w cleaned, freed from ajl foreign ta stances, assayed and weighed. wai fokindL and thi U. S. Mint cer tified the weight, that the nugget in question weighs eight pounds and fie ounces of craaticallv cure , gof(L f tiood-lucx to Capt. mfs I and may he find many mora Uks 1 ,ltrMisWn7' DetaW 1 CLEVELAND AND SILVER. A Vigorous Appeal to the Farm craod (he Wage-Earner to Avoid the Heresies That are Spreading Threads the i Masses. The plan suggested in our Wash ington letter to stop the stampede of the Democracy to the silver party is the one, jit seems, the administration has adopted. At least the initiative j was made, on thel l3th inst, by Mr. Cleveland, himself, who. makes the invitation to address the Chicago business meti an occasion, while unable to accept, of writing a ringing letter presenting some of the arguments "inj favor of sound money." We give the main points in the Presi dent's own words as follows : j' TIME FOR REASON. 'Kvhat is now more needed than anything else is a plain and simple presentation of the arguments in favor of soUnd money. In other 'words it is time for the American people to reason together as mem ber! of a great nation, which can promise them a continuance ot protection and safety only so lone as its solvency is unsuspected, its honor unsullied and the soundness of its money unquestioned. Thes- things are in exchange for the illusions of a debased currency and groundless hope of advantages U be gained by a Disregard of our financial credit and commercial standing among the nations of the world flf our people were isolated from all others, and if the question of out currency could be treated with out regard to our relations toother couritnes its character would be i matter of comparatively little im portance. If the American people were only concerned in the main tenance of their precious life among themselves they might return" to the old days of barter, and in this primitive manner acquire ; from each other the materials to supply iLL i - l a nj. me wanis oi meir existence. ? nut,. if American civilization was satis fied with this, it would abjectly fail in its high and noble mission. ''In these restless days the farm er is tempted by the assurance that though pur currency may be de based, redubdant and uncertain, such a situation would improve the price of his .products. Let us remind bim that he must buy as well as Bdl; that his dreams of plenty are shaded by the certainty that if the price of things he has toi Sell is nominally enhanced the most of. things be must buy will not remain stationary; that the best prices which cheap money proclaims are unsubstantial and elusive ; and even if they were real and palpable, he must necessarily be left far behind in the race for thpir enjoyment. It. ought not to be difficult to convince the; wage earner that if there were benefits arising, from a degenerated curren cyt they would reach him least of all and last of all. In an un healthy stimulation .'of orices an increased cost of all the needs of his home must be long his portion while he is at the same time vexed wih vanishing visions of increas edj wages and an easier lot. The pages of history and experience are ful of this lesson. ! OLY A DIFFERENCE IN DEGREE ; "An insidious attempt is made tolcreate'a prejudice against the adjvocatcs of a safe and sound cur rency by the insii nation, more Or less directly made, that they belong to financial and business classes anl are therefore not only out of vtopathy with the common peo- plf of the laud, but for selfish and wicked purposes ar willing to sac rince the interest of those outside their circle. -' jl believa that capital and Health, through combination and bther means, sometimes gain an unidue advantage; and it must Conceded that the maintenance of a sound currency may, im a sense, jbol iiiveited with a greater or less i nfpOTtaiifie to individuals accord ing to theifcoiidition and circum stances. It is, however, only duterence in degree, since , it is utterly impossible that any one in our broad land, ricb or poor, what evermay.be his occupation, and whether dwelling in a center -of finsrncej and commerce, or in a re mote corner of our domain, can be really benefited by a financial scheme not alike beneficial to all our people, or that any one should belexcluded from a common and universal interest in the safe char acter and stable value of the cur rency of the country. "In our relation to thisqaestion we! are all in business, for we all buy and sell ; so we all have to do with financial operations, for we al earn money and spend it. We capnot escape our interdependence. Merchants and dealers are in every neighborhood, and each has its shops and manufactories. Wher ever the wants, of man exist, busi ness and finance in some degree are found, related in one direction to those whose wants thej. supply, autd in another to the more exten sive business and finance to which tbey are tributary. A fluctuation in prices at the seaboard is known th same day or hour in tne re motest hamlet. The discredit or depreciation in financial centres of any form of money in the hands Of the people is. a signal of imme diate loss everywhere. A SQLMS WARSINO. j"If reckless discontent and wild experiment should sweep our cur rency from Sjits safe support, the mjost defenseless of all who suffer lut that time of distress and nation al! discredit will be the people, as they reckon the loss in their scanty support, and the laborer and work ing-man, as he sees the money he has received for his toil shrink and shrivel in his hand, when he tenders.it for the necessaries to supply his humble home. I ."Disguise it as we may, the line Of battle is drawn- betwe.n the iqrces.of safe currency and those oi silver monometallism. I "I will not believe- that if our people are afforded an intelligent opportunity for sober second thought they will sanction schemes till at, however cloaked, mean dis aster and confqsion, nor that they will consent, by undermining the foundation of a safe currency, to endanger the honeflflieRt charaatej and purposes of their government. . XOUrs VT y injiy, i WASHINGTCC, LETTER. A-nytlitBKt Present Capture or the Democrat ie Party. HOKE SMITH'S ASPIRATIONS Mr. Morton and the Beef Trvst W BnasOiwex. I " - It-' ill i I ! taa IBCOSUBlT. sutjTax ifisuv W ; 1.1 liltJf Special to Tss Rareaufcif s Washinotom, April 15. The pressure on the admiistration. to do something to head; off tha silver stampede which j seems to have seized the Democratic party, is daily growing stronger.; Mr.Cleve- and is perfectly willing to do any thirty to prevent ih capture of the t: v.i. . ... .. i democratic ; parw py we silver uieu ; um up u ipia uffo ne nas been unable ! to decide what he ought to do. 1 At first he was dis- ra-n K ttiTr movement -j 1", , r , r "1 an aflti-silver spefcht which should rally; the Cleveland ; Democrats around the aingls brold standard, ana tne arrangements were made I ... - if. . to have him iuvitpi to do so by a committee of fllffged non-partisan business men; of Chicago ; but later tie became doubtful! as to that plan, and has given considerable consid eration to a project! suggested by a member of j the jCabinet for the writing of a serfesi of letters by himself and all the members of the Cabinet, to be fmade publio by those who received them and to be used as weapons against the silver phalanx of the Democratic party Other plans hav also been con sidered, but nothing baa yet been definitely settlediupon.j j Meanwhile, Senator Roach, of North Dakota, who is a silver Dem ocrat, j fires thiB broadside right under Mr. Cleveland's ' nose, so to speak : "I am glad to see the Illi nois state centra committee take the miative in eoundine the De mocracy of that State on the silver question. We Have sot to meet the issue of silver ijn the national convention, andj re might as well hear from tne; varijous States now as not, ine Illinois scheme is a good one, and I hope to see other States fall into line and adopt the same plan." That is treason against Mr. Cleveland on the part of Mr. Roach, for he must have known when he made those remarks that the; administration waa t bitterly opposed to ; the "jljlinoiis scheme, and that Hoti. William R. Morri son; (Horizontal Bill" Mia now in that State, at the rrqupjBt of Mr. Cleveland trying to lav plans to prevent the convention declaring for free coinage. ,i i : 9 Secretary 'Hokei Sr4ith likes Washington so well that he wants to step from the Cabinet to the U S. Senate on March 4,11897, and be is now engaged in pulling the wares which he thinks wull accom plish that purpose. One of the principal drawbacks to he accom plishment of Secretary Smith's amoition is tnai penator uordon has ehowii no willingness to retire On the contrary, hei is credited with desirrDg to succeed himself, if the Democrats can retain control of the Georgia legislature. An attempt was made to make a deal for the election of Gordon to be governor and Smith to the Senate, but Gor don refused to enter it. j Ex-Speak- t Crisp is also Willing to go to the Senate. v: , , Secretary '.Morji on s serious an nouncement of his intention to use the machinery ol the Department of Agriculture to make an investi gation in order to ascertain if there Is a beef : trust, which is re- sponsible for the recent sudden and continuing rise iii i ;he price of beef, is enough to bring a smile to the face Of the, most solemn cow. If Mr, Morton was honest in making that announcement his ignorance ir greatly to be deplored, as it is fact well known to! thousands that there is a beef trust, composed of the big meat ! packers, which bas for some time 'been slowly but surely forcing tie) local butchers id alii towns of considerable size out of; business, jin order that the trust could dictate! prices j without fear of local opposition. That time has apparently com, and the trust is putting' Ion the screws. There is an anti-trust law, which might be used to annoy the beef trust, even if nothing more could be done under lits provisions, if Attorney General 01 ney so willed But the administration is appar eutly satisfied tcjejt the cause rest on Secretary Morton's promise to investigate. Meanwhile, the peo ple can choose between payiug the prices demanded by the trustor stopping their beet supply ro-day is tne tasiiaay upon wnicn returns can be made without Den- alty by those whin sire liabletfor the judicially emasculated income tax, abd orders nave: qeen sent out tnat all those who fail ape to be imme diately proceeded ! against by the collectors of internal revenue, but at one time the Cabinet bad under consideration the 'advisability of narxmdin? thfl collection of the tax until the supreme court nrd passer upon ' its constitutionality with a full bench,! and it is said that it would have been suspended had; not Secretary Carlisle insisted upon the nerjesslitjr ofj getting as much haoney as pioshible! out of the tax, even if some! of it should have to be paid back un4pr a later decis ion ! of the Supeeifie Court. It is regarded as crtiaih that the case wilt in the near fitire be re-argued and a j decision irpahhed by a full bench; , i j There is great eel ef in admmis tration circles: oVeri the unofficial statement -that! 1 Nicaragua . had reached a satisfactory settlement with England, abd hopes that it will soon be officially confirmed There was a dread that Nicaragua might defv England and call on thiB oountry to, live; up to the Mon me I doctrine.! ! That, as ex43on gressnian Everett wpuld would have deposited soinebody in a cavity. :.; h Weak, nursing iniithjers gain streogtb iuu unu using 4 liuu m wwf UOd liiver OiL ! Ilida ia iat iooa tdeasaut to tat and leasilv digested giriug strengtli ito inoither and child. Dr. V- l. Thompsda, jrnggist. t3iW. H. WAKEFIELP, C&ABLQ Willi b Mr tl, in Siturlsy ; .1 ' i Taaonom m. in, va is 4 tssii tint n- It HfcnitTnri TUB WIDE, WORLD. THI MWI Of THIS OAT BRIBFLT , TSUI, .-, . Leading Eoglish ladies form a eom mittes for agiuung ftbe release ol lira. Alaybriek. j The stockholders if the df anet First NaUbnal bank of Bedalia, Uo., are as sessed $187.6ta j J l Thns far this fiscal year, the treasury xpenditares reaon f U,a27,000 In ex eess of reeaiptsj. ! 1 The total snrpnli of the American Tobacco eompanr 6n December 81st last was 7.198.29a Ayonng man aabed Jam Dnffv on Saturday jampiad from Brooklyn brure and was drowned. Another bait to teat the validity of the inonma tax a brought ia the Fed eral eonrt at Cbicara. A eoanterfeit 3 bill of the American Exchange National bank, of Maw York, bas inst been disoovered.. id inaou ranoii; mrra were i.aui , -. , 1 , n . veUa drilling on Apiril 1st, against 233 the same time last yea. Terms of peace between China and Japsi areabo.ateppleed; the latter b7.d at "e's Homestead woras strike and the eon p,ny is replacing them with nacroes. A number of Florida phosphate mines eiose iowa at 1,000 negroes i .k.., inn iW wofp. "JCU ul W 111 BB if- Two men in Black well's Island have. last six weeks made! between $500 and $1,000 in counterfeit dimes, qaarters and half dollars. !f President Cleveland fills ont his in come tax blank ioslnding his salary as PmidMit; there a qnestion as to its uaDiiuy 10 tax nnaer tne uonstitn- tion- -Mr Two girls are found murdered io a Bapiiat church in Ban Francisco; their bodies were badlv minltilated; a medical "Indent named Doraot is arrested for the murders. f Good Friday wa vrv generally observed in New ixork! all State and city departments nqt r quired by law to keep open were closed, at were all tne exchange. Small towns should fall in to line. - ii Several earthquake shocks are felt in Venice, Verona and many other cities in Italy: many buildings were damaged and a number of I parsons injured; at venioe many guests in ins noteis ana citizens left the city. nontneastern Ansina is snaxen np oy violent eartnqbake shocks; twenty one shocks being felt in one town be tween midnight anl 7;30 o'clock a. m several persons ar killed by falling walls and a great many buildings are damaged. M Louis Frank and; Miss Kate Kolb. of bt Louis, who hdj been engaged for a year, Decome urea lot me ana riae out of the city and kill themselves; Ihe bodies are found lyjing side by ride. with a note statiogithe facts; thev had taken poion, cut jtbeir throats and both were shot through the breast Their Only Refuge, Is Lie Mr. . Editor : It is generally well known by intelligent and thinking people, f hat there are two things that have had more to do in overthrowing the Democratic party than everything . else combined, viz: Their bitterness toward all who may differ with them, and lying. It matters not how much tney may nave Honored a man, or how high he may have stood in tne estimation of Democrats gen erally, all in the! world that man need to do, is ! just to leave the Democratic party, and at once they will denounce him in the most bitter and abusive language used by depraved creatures this side of Pandemonium " And the above is too true to be denied by any. intel ligent man of truth. And one of the great mysteries of this age is, that they have- never been able to see, that their abuse, has driven and is driving j thousands cf the best men in our Country from the Democratic rank, and if they con tinue in this tirade of abuse, the time is not far (distant when we will have to speak of the Demo cratic party as althing of the past and if they are not going to reform may the Lord! hasten that day But this brings us to notice the other failing reterred to above, viz Lying. There are some good men in tne Democratic party, and especially among the rank and file but aome of their leaders and one- horse editors cad cap the climax The Bible speaks of the "devil as the father of liesj" but if some of his children hays not got ahead of their father, they must be running the old fellow a hard race, and 1 he does i.ot look! sharp they will be entitled to the premium, wheth er his satanic majesty consents to it or not. jit And now, Mr. i Editor, I cannot it . i minx oi taxing your pauence wun a long article reciting the many lies that have been told and pub lished in many of the ono-horse Democratic papers, but will refer to one as a specimen of thousands, viz : We see in; the Davidson Dis patch, of April 10th, 1895, the pos itive assertion mat tne last Legi lature "appointed Daniel Miller, a negro who is guilty of larceny and is debarred frjtn voting; and be sides all this does Tiok now A. from B., a Justice of the Peace." . Now Mr. Editor, the above is so far from being !the truth, that I say it is an infamous lie from be ginning to the ending. Please let the people know lit through your naper. 1 1 , A Loves or TjRpTH is Davtobon PALPITATION OF THE HEART. 5bortnea of Breath, Swell tot f Leg and Feet. Tor about four yean I was trou bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet, j At times I would faint I was treated by the best phy sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried! various Springs, ' without benefit j Finally I tried Dr. Miles' Ifleart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Jf ter begummaio take Ikon I felt better! 1 continued taking them and I am new In better health than for many years, Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight j I hope this state ment may be of value to some pour sufferer." i . j ' K, B. JPTT05, Ways Stettoa. Oa r. tfttas' Bean Cur to sold oa a positive nusMst thai tha Srat hotila U1 Matll XU OraKstaM sell It atst, bottles for H, er it will bsaeat, prepaid pa tecalp of price wriae iw. mm jtegioaa oa, Jbiaaart, u WEEKLY CROf BPLUrHJi, Issued by the N C. Mate Wtath- Berraej i ! jj Baleigo, HJOL April IS 185. ; The reports of eorrespotidenu of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by tha North Carolina -State Weather Service, for the week ending Monday, Aprd 15, 1895, show that the weather daring the week; has been,; on the whole, favorable. The temperature waa below normal, with frost oa two or three mornings; the rain-tall was deficient and the percentage of sun shine above the normal. The heavy rains of last week delayed plowing a4d plastics' antil the middle of the week. after which considerable progress was made. Lfcht rains poenrred on the 13th and ltb, with some had in Chat ham and Johnson counties. . Farmers are considerably behind with their work, and warmer dry weather ia need d. : . . : i: I Central District The rain of last week waa remarkably heavy this 1 tat not, especially m a line iram Vance county down to Anson; land was washed considerably, streams overflowed, bridges washed Sway, plant beds ruined, and plowed land packed sothat it will here to be broken over again. Plowing re-commenced actively on Thnraoay. Light frost occurred morning I2th and--lath which, as one correspondent remarks. bad beneneial rather than ipionona efTect, by tninning ont fruit on; : ovr- i s I i . . m..: . 1 narieaw . peaca ueei. 4 ne : owl weather continues toi ' retard prosrreea of vegetation, but forest are begin-: ning to look green. Apples and cher ries are now in : bloom. ' Increased acreage to fruit ia reported Garden ing made some progresa daring the week. Wheat and rye small, but look ing well; average standi Oats poor. Irish potatoes and ieorn coming up Corn-planting is progressing, and a few farmers have betfnn to plant cot ton. 11 nch more attea'ien, than usual being paid to tobacco in this 4is4 trict. J" ::.: t i Western District 3Tot withstanding coel weather and some frost, the past week has been favorable for farm work though vegetation mak.ee alow pro gress. There was a large percentage of sunshine and very little rain.1 the neavy rains of the proceeding week? al so delated plowing and i planting 'for two dajs in this district, but fthe groun'd is in excellent condition, and o weeks of fair, warmer weatiier would enable farmers to catch UP with tneir work, r armera bave been rap idly preparing land, planting corn and gardens, and getting ready for cotton. Tobacco plant are coming np nicely. Small grains have improved especially wheat and rye, and sprang oats are starting off welL Trees -are budding slowly in the west, and peaches and chenies are in bloom, and strawberries ami apples in the booth. Light frost ocenrred with a little damage, but nditiocs s'ill indicate a large fruit crop. Total nntnbe of eports received, W& : ' 1 j Change of Front. Mr. Editor: In vour ifisue of April 4th, I see that thd City Council has passed an ordinance charging 920 per day for any one doing business in the State to sell to the consumers of Winston any article- of merchandise, and that the bill or ordinance was pre sented through out' great and good friend J. Lindsay Patterson, and that it was passed for the protection offbur home merchants, etc. : Sow before I say another aord let me say that, be ing a pro tectionist and tt llepubljcan, I tLink this a wise proviMon, tud think it ia perfect accord with (he pro fessions and belief of the Republican party. But why a city that gives a majority of 709 in fac"i of free trade should put a protective ordinance, that amounts to prohibition on :its book is the thing tlat I, am unable': to understand, and thai inch an - ordi nance should be introduced and advo cated by a gentleman who followed ihe lead 4f Harper's Weeklv. the Evening Poet, and New York Times, and left the Republican ranks', ia 1884 ; on ac count of the Republican position fdn protection, ia still more puzzling! to me. I have often : heard our j: Demo cratic friends make' the krgament, tt it would be absurd ;for ns to put a protective statute on! onr books ttat wonld keep Stokes from trading" with Forsyth, and yet our; citizens of Win ston have come closer home thau this and have actually protected Brown, Rovers i Co , Wall . Uuske, S. JE Allen and all other tive dealers of Winston against St nseman Brickn stein of Salem our sinter city,; whose corporate line on the; North is die South line of onr own ; city. Snt they have giv- n ; the hardware men no more protection than tliey have given the grocery men against Harvey Giereh and -'pave Spsch. Do not understand tn,e to object to this, but why it is right jto protect a few merchants of Winston against compe tition by exclusive, ordinance and yet it is not right to protect -onr working men and our maun fact Orers is i what I cannot understand, f Why; it is good policy to tear the root tree from the bouses of 2.6O0.00J working men and destroy the capital invested in thous ands of manufacturing plants and en terprises, that the consumer may bay in the cheapest markieti and yet whjen incomes to our own dpor, it is notgo)d policy and we are prohibited from buy ing from the cheapest dealT by an -elusive ordinance, is another thing ire cannot understand. .Will yon! please. n onr democratic incnas to eipiajn this for the beuefi t of some Of your t lOVDIUKT.UEADEIW.; 1 J . GARDEN SEED -FRESH FROM- ST nUIILttALE AID RETAIL. ORDERS BY FILLED. MAIL PROMPTLY ASUCRM "ft Ottl DRUGG STS Sale of - Land. I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at publio auction on tne prent ises at 1 o'clock, SATURDAY, MAY 4TH, 1895, the entire; tract or tiacts of land formerly owned by r leett'. jLong worth, deceased and his widow, Polly Loogworth, now deceased. Said lands Iviog on the east and; west side of Lexington road 3 1 miles south of Wioston. N. C . containing 165 acres more or less. For better description see Deed recorded in ) Register's efHci from eongrgation of United Brethren to said Fleet C. Lopgworth an Polly Lona-worth. This April 4th, 1895. f Signed -,r . ; i B. MAEIALOJKQWOBTH. I .. ' ' , W. i ; Owne.i By A, U KHr. susertey. fril Wth. 190, BUI lahubeth Big Cpbnmg of FaUand Winter , 0 wds Leader in First-Cass Prices T umbling Down on Everything. Very Much Lower Bi f Saving all ctlong the Line. The Bi$e$t Stock of Shoes Satis faction Guaran ties Ever had at corres- teed in Every pondingly Low trices. Particular. WHEAT FEBTILTZEII - i : , , - 19 In fine drilling condition, for leas money than any previous year. v itn oest wisbee (or my many Mar- THE OLDEST MERCHANT IN TOWS. HEM rSOOSiS ! fHnriBuyer has returned from Northern . W Markets with a large line ol new and desirable , , bhsss amm MB NOTIOSS chearier than ever before ; also a nice line of Pant Goods. Linens. Towels, Domes tics, and many other desirable goods. I tW COME AND SEE US. TRULY YOURS, DO If OUT BATTS POULJHV Horse Food 12 Pounds for 75c. SAY. FARMER.-; ssfw r aa they should T If so, buy Pratt's Food and feed it. It is far aheau of com mon Cattle Fowders as oar Unsnos are ahead of others of sme price.) BEMFMBKR We 8rll THE BEST of NEABLY ETEBYTBIKG. Pratt's Food, anchor Brand Lime, and Siewers', Seed Corn, whi"h took the prixe at the World's Fair. - We are selling the beet Western Clover 8eed, Or chard Orass, Timothy and beet Northern Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats and Gar den Seeds. We bave a . ' BETTER STtCK OF CESEHAL MEBCHAfJDISE than any house in our city. Beet Flour and Ship Stuff, Sheeting, Yarn, Car pet Warp. Grain Bags, Pound Ginghams at 25c per pound, and still hold the largest and beet 10c Soap in the world, the best 6c Tobacco and tho best line Snuff. Our stock of Shoes and Eats is a mystery almost to ourselves. We have the goods yeq want and we think the beet for the money. Onr street ia ofton crowded when other parts of the city looks desolate. We can advise you somewhat on Guano. - If yon want to succeed m a crop of fine Tobacco, don't fail to buy Orient Gaano. which has the best analysis for growing rich. waxy, saleable T0hac'0 of any sold Bone and Potash $1 60. Eureka S. C. will save yon money. Respectfully, Win.Mn. N C Jn. 31. THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR. BAEGAINS FOE ALL OF YOU. BANKRUPTCY HAS WROUGHT RUIN TO MANY but it enables the undersigned to place on his counters UNHEARD OF VALUES, Read the Following and be Convinced : 21 Sheets of Note Paper I oent. One full paper bf Pins, 1 cent. 25 Needles lo. 200 yards Machine Cotton 2c a spool 50 good white Envelopes 3c. 4 ply Linen Collars, 7o. 4-ply Union linen cuffs 10c a pair. Men's water proof collars 7c, Cuffs 12c. Fancy woven Domet Shirts 49o. 3 ply bosomed Uundried Shirts 42. 3 inch Ladies Shears 4c. - 6 good Table Spoons 6o. ' 1 dozen Lead Pencils 2c. , A full stock of Ladies Hats, trimmed. Opposite Farmers' Warehouse, Old Town Street, fWinson, NV O. ;SOHtJIiEB.'S RACKET STOE S. ! . . 408 iXD 410 LIBERTY STREET, WINSION, IV. O. PERSONS going to Winston to go to SCHOULER'S RACKET HEADQTJAETEB , FOil DRY GOODS. Trimmings Hositry, Gloves, Sboes, K0T10XS t t all Kinds, MILINEItY, In fact they carry anything almost yoa can call for. 1-..- , 'a uvt une uouuie wiuui v-asnmre, aui tuiw unu ut w yvi jhu, Percala 86 incbes wide for 8c i er yard. Pretty Calicos, all shades, for 4o per yard. Best quality Checks, 4c per yard. Good Domestic 4Je per erd. Fries' 5c. Lace Curtains 50c a pair. Good Ingrain Ca-peta 25e per yard Rags 50c each, good-size. Extra wide Table Linen 25c a yard. Table Oil Cloth, 12 to 15c a yard. An extra fine c reel for SDc worth 60o.. Needles four papers for 5c. Stamped Pillow Shatna for 20c a pair. Nice Shopping Bags for Ladies 25c each. Ladies Gloves all colors, from 10, op Ladie Hose, extra heavy, 3 pairs ,25c Lad es Vesta from 5o rp. Turkey red Marking Cotton 10c per do. Six cord Machine Thread, all colors, 2 for 5c. Extra wide Silk Ribbon, 5c per yard. Ladies hem med stitched handkerchiefs 5o each. Goed Shoes for C hildren, Ladies and Men at bottom prices. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. Men's plain Shoes only 69c ; better ones for 99c. Half stock Shoes worth $1.50 for $1 25. Gents full dress Shoes 99c, f 1.25, f 1.85 and l 50. each. Ladies Finer Low Cut Khoes 50. 75 90, $1, $1.25; and $1.50. High Button Shoe 99o worth $1.85 ; $1.25 worth $1 60, Pat. Tip. tFe are selling Douglas hoes for 80 days under the regular price, $2 for $1 75, $2 5ust$2;$3far $2 50; $3.50 at $3. We do this to introduce this ex cellent warranted Shoe to part es who have never worn them i Trimmed Hats , from 25c up. We carry the largest line of M1LINERY m the Twin City. As we have a number of M itinera we can trim a bat foi you while you wa t, and (a a few minutes. Gire ua a call before purchasing else where as we an save you money. jy Order by mall promptly niiea. Agents for Btntrick's Patterns. r ji Send for Fashion Plate Free. 8heet Moaio So a copy ' ver 8000 selections.' tend fotlist free. -flwiejnytilWlltaeirfWsUPer. AT' , Goods at Low Pnces. Woolen and Cotton Goods friends and enstoncers, X remain FEED? Poultry Food 25o Have von any horses, cowls, boss. sheep or ponltrv that are not thrivina- on our market. Price J2.&0. Eureka Bone Si 45. Come and see ns. We " H P iFOTXTEXTER. Old Town St." Job lot untrimmed felt hats 25c each. Ladies trimmed Hats, 25, 50, 75 and ' $1 each. - Sailor Hats 10, 15, 25 and 45c each. A nice line of Drsss Goods. Double width Cashinieres 11c a yard Heavy table Oil Cloth Kio a yard. A good stock of Shoes, rockery. Tinware, etc. AA Sheeting 4 34c. , N. Pants Goods, Flannels, it. Job lot of Ladies Walking Hats 25o. worth $1.25. Como and Sec Me. do their trading should not neglec. to STORE as ills 1 lit Pack. II T-t ' t i H - ' ' !
The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1895, edition 1
2
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