Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
iPa rior rnnprl- V V K A v a v Dr. A. G. Wollard, the well known and nuccessl ul cancer doctor of Richmond, Va., is now spending the summer in Asbeville, W. C. Any quo wiping to see him can -.oformatiou at the postoffice in Ashe Ville. AFTER TWKSTY-EIQHT YEARS OP SUCCESS FLL PRACTICE. CANCERS, TUMORS, AND ALL DISEASES OP THEREIN CURED, THE KNIFE IS NOT USED WHATEVER. IN ANY CASE REFERENCES ; D. BENNETT, President Kandolth Macon College, Ashland. Va. RKV. ALEXANDER BROWN, Pastor Methodist church, Danville. Va. " Rv. P. A. PETERSON, Pabtok ckmksakv Methodist CarBcn, HlchH-ond. Va. RIV. J. M. ANDERSON, Norfolk, Va. KV. W. C. SCHAEPFPR, Paetok First English Lutheran Church, Richmond, Va. C B. MORTON, M.D., Fredericksburg, Va. ;' a vi vmt's Okpick. Klchmond. Va., Feb. 4, 1S8. As Dr. A. O. Wollard's advertlalimentsgoto other sections ot the country where he Is a stranger,! take pleasure la performing the duty to one ot our citizens In saying he Is a gentleman of high moral character. He has lived here jnany years, and his personal deportment has been suen as to win me confidence ot those with whom he bus had inter course, iia nrivatp anrt nersonal renutatlon is without nnmwh Hi success In practice will be his voucher m his professional line. W, c. Carrinqton, Mayor II0U8E OF KKPRESKNTATIV -,. Washington, D C, June 7, 188. J i havp L-nnwn Dp. a. O. Wollard fOr several years, and take oleasure in saying that he Is known In Wchmona, where he has resided and practiced his profession for many years, as a geii-ieu..u ui auesuonea cnaracter auu as a worm. uu couma r . ... ...... , i r . . . . u t 1 pie citizen. uu, u. , v., Third Congressional District ol Virginia Richmond, Va., June 6, 188 Tim t n Wnllard la a member Of mV DaStOral obarge In this city. He is a Christian gentleman ol uolmpeached character, and commands the respect and confidence of our people. In curing- cancer, which he makes his specialty, Dr. Wollard has met with remarkable success, and I have no doubt that in every case presented for his treatment he will iHvi a rti4iid and trustworthy opinion. Dr. Wol lard has certMcates from gentlemen of thlsclty and of other places, or tne very nigues. cuarac-.r, testifying to ins success. . o. u.ntui, Pastor Clay street M. E. Church, South. CERTIFICATES : Ruiubq, Essex County, Va., Jan. 19, 1S8. Dr.A.G. Wollard: Dear sir, I am happy to inform you that my face la well, and It gives me much pleasure to add my testimony to the many testimonials that you al ready have of your professional skill. I assure you I would not have that ugly, troublesome tumor back on my face for many times what Its removal has cost me, and I unhesitatingly advise all persons affected with cancerous affections to avail them selves of your well attested skill without delay. Yours truly. Jamks McDosald, Minister of the M. E. Church, South. MANCHESTER, Va., Jan. 2S, 1884. s fir. A. (i. Wollard : Dear Sir, It gives me great pleasure to state to you that the cancerous tumor that I had on my breast is entirely well. The cure being made for quite a number of months, 1 have no fears of its re turn. Now, let me say to the public, the cancer made its appearance some three or four years ago, and still continued to grow until It was near the sire of a hen's egg. It was located on my breast, near the centre. I had the best medical aid 1 could Hod. but found no relief until 1 appl'ed to Dr. A, O. Wollard. of Richmond, who made a perfect cure. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Wollard to ail who may be aftttctedln a similar way, I can be seen at cor ner of Sims and Eleventh streets,vManchester, Va. George Mcnn. MIL! ON, N. C, Jan. 1C, 1S84. Dr.A.G. WolUrd : Dear sir, It is with pleasure that I can say to you that the place you treated on my back is per fectly well. I had tried many doctors, and all of them had failed to do mc any good. The place first mad'' its appearrnce about fourteen years ago. and continued to grow until it was about the size of tht top of a tea-cup, when you made the first treatment. 1 think in about three months from the time you first treated me it was perfectly well, and now it has been cured some c-msidcruble over twelve months, and I feel no fears of its return. Now, I Would say to all who are afflicted as I was that the quicker they see Dr. Wollard and try his remedy the best it will be for them. Yours truly, W r. Kay. tCMMEKs, Rockbridge County, Va., Jan. 31, 1S84. Dr.A.G. WMird: Dear 81r, I now furnish the following statements aa to the cancerous sore on my hand and the cure of the same by yourself. After thirteen years of pain and suffering with a cancer ou my left hand, the Size of a silver dollar, I had tried many reme dtM, and some of the best physicians had practiced on It. but It still grew larger, with sharp darting pains through my hand and shoulder. Last August, the th, 1S83, 1 tried Dr. A. G. Wollard, whose Sractlce on it has made a perfect cure ot my hand, lth two applications one on the .5th of August and one on the 28th. It was five weeks from the time the Doctor put the medicine on my hand till the cancer came out, and about three months till It healed up. I write this hoping by so doing it ma v benefit some poor sufferer who may see this anil call upon you and be healed-also may God in his mercy bless and defend you from all harm, and suf fer you to Uve long, that you may bring health and happiness to thousands ot suffers, is the prayer of your grateful friend. Respectfully yours, - Ym. G. Camfbem . Richmond, Va.. Sept. 20, 175. This la to certify that I had a tumor located at the Inner corner of my eye-brow, about the size of a marble, extending down in the corner of my eye. It had been coming for some eight years, and for the last three or four years gave me much uneasi ness, as my eye was much affected by ft ; but after some six weeks of Dr. Wollard's treatment the tu mor came out, and my eye was well, and it has now been well some three or four months-as well as It was not Injuring my sight In the least. 8o I can heartily recommend the Doctor to all who may be afflicted with similar diseases. R. A. Joseph. February 15, 1976. This is to certify that I had a cancer on the side Of my fu?e larger than a silver dollar, of ten vears' standing, and treated by fourof the best physicians m the country, and received no benefit ; but, on the contrary, continued to grow worse. F suffered in tense pain wun u, ana mucn uneasiness of mind. j applied to or. A. d. wollard. of Richmond, and he undertook my case, and after six months' treatment by him. I was entirely well. I consider it a perfect cure, leaving no trace of the disease whatever several months having pass since the cure was ef fected. I do most cheerfully recommend all per- rauuo niuairu nn 11 i:mn-cr IU appiV M) Dr. V 0113rd My address, Wilson's Landing. Charles City coun . H. t. Barrow. Rrakbleton, Sortolk County, Va., Jan. J, last. I was afflicted for seven years with a cancer on my nose, and tried several remedies, and also three eminent physicians, all of which proved unavailing in relieving me whatever. I gradually grew worse In appearance. At last a friend advised me to see D" w"ro of Richmond, Va.. which I did. and through his treatment I have been entirely i ured. I gratefully subscribe Mrs. M. L Henderson. Urandy Station, Oct. 88, 188', iiiBisio ceruij i uai 1 employed Dr. A. G. WTol- taru nuuui uir jsi m January, J879. to cure a bad " iitu siue oi my iact, which he sue ceeded In curing with the application of hlsmedl cine, rar as i can ascertain. Dr. Wollard has a nriFrauuuiiu)i cancers and other dis- r;v. uuu im.- v-xru Dwuroum in njs practice Respectfully, john r. Majar. Cun.ESBC8i. Caroline Co., Va.. Nov. 18, 1375. I Deem It due to Dr. Wollard and the public to Ma J uiub ujj v iir ubu tmivri iur wan or a CUDCer. ous nature) unuer ner icij. eye, wuictt was verv painful and annoyed her gnutfjy. She tried a num ber of remeUe8 without any good effect. In De aember. 1874. she placed herself under the treat ment of Dr. A. d. Wollard, and In twenty-five days was entirely well U has now been nearly a year tdnceit was cured, and anyone un ic.jn uated with herwot'dmt neivetve the sllsrhtest scar. Given under ra . hand thU day and cUt above written. ii. AlXEWOKTI'. Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. JULY 24,1884. national Democratc Ticket. Fob President, GROVER CLEVELAND, op new york. For Vice President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE : W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. nFMflfT? ATfP ST ATF TIf KFT iuwvvuu.v ... .-....,.. FOR GOVERNOR, ,. ALFRED M. SCALES, OP GUILFORD. POR MKT-TEN A XT GOVERNOR, - CHARLES M. 8TEDMAN, OP NEW HANOVER. POR SECRETARY OF 8TATR, WILLIAM L SAUNDERS, OP ORANGE. POR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OP WAKE. POR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS. OF GATES. FOR SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. POR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS S. MERRIMON. OF WAKE. Mr. J. L. Weeks, of Pineville township, Mecklenburg Co., presents to the Obsei ro an Acme tomato weighing 22 ounces. 1 h "independent conference announ ced to be held in New Nork Tuesday, met and declared in favor of the Demo cratic candidate for the Presidency, and proceeded to organize for the contest. The North Carol iua Press Association have changed the time aud place of its next meeting from Fayette ville to Ral eigh, and fixed on tire 8th October, a day during the Exposition in that city. A big hotel is to be bnilt iu Morgan ton. ety good. But the stockholders will ere long wish they had built a fae tory of some kiud. Big hotels cost big money all the time aud don't pay much dividend unless they are iu big places. Blame has been accused of entertain ing viewaiu respect to the foreign policy or tins country whizl!, it earned our, would embroil us in foreign wars. Aud yet in his letter of acceptance he is quite non-committal and silent on the subject. It is not a time for an honest man to hava concealments. i lie cholera is spieading in France in defiance of all efforts to check it. It will probably visit all the great cities on the Continent and the British islands. In deed, it is not nnlikely it will reach our own shores. Wo have never had it in North Carolina i aud that, we take it, is a slight foundation for hoping it may not find us this time. Let the people drink clean pnre writer, and avoid excess in eating. We arc very much oblige to the Hon orable Geo. H. Pendleton for a copy of his most excellent speech delivered at Charlotte, N. C, the 20th May last, iu commemoration of the great men of Meck lenburg (and Itowau as well), whose leading part in the revolution of 1775, is so worthy to be rehearsed for the instruc tion of genei at ions succeeding ihem. Mr. Pendleton has condensed iuto a very small space a most beautiful sketch of the men and times of which he spoke, infusing iuto it, a life and spirit at once captivating and inspiring. Fir. The Hotel at the "All Healing Springs" took fire about two or three o'clock Saturday morning last, and was eutirely destroyed, together with, two cottages which stood near it. The visi tors, some 50 or 60 in number, all es caped without personal injury, but some of them were two hard pressed to save their property clothing, jewels, &c. The building WHS only one story high, to which fact fact is due, no doubt, the suc cessful escape of so many persons alarm ed at such an hour by the cry of fire. The total loss is estimated at betweeu $12,000 aud $15,000. The building was new, having been in use part of two years only. It will probably be rebuilt. The Campaign -j was formally opened at Raleigh on Tues day the 15th, bjra grand ratification meeting. The assembly was large, and the speakers who addressed the people were all distinguished aud able citizens. R. H. Battle, Esq., Chairman of the State Executive Committee opened the exer cises by introducing Governor Jarvis, who delivered a very handsome address, at the conclusion of which he introduced the Hon. A. M. Scales. We are iudebted to iue italeigtt Itequtcr for an accurate stenographic report of the address of Mr. Scales, and indeed of all the speakers. Mr. Scales was followed by Hou. W. Hf J r a . tvitchen, the Hon. John N. Staple, Hou. W. B. Cox, Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, aud Octavius Coke. Theae distinguished fel low citizens have entered the field for the Campaign, and wjJPno doubt be met anil heard by their fellow citizens in mauy different part of the State between this juut Xovcnibn. New Orleans, July 23d. A three year old child of Mr. Patterson, No. 80, Third Street, died last night, and the physician attending it certified that the death was caused by yellow fever. Logan accepts the nomination for Vice President and writes a long letter in imi tation of Blaine, touching the subjects likely to come before the people in the present canvass. One of his statements is remarkable, when he comes to "flauut the bloody shirt" and speak of the South Ho says : "In many of the Southern States the colored population is in large excess Of the white. The colored people are Re- PWlcans, as are also a conViderable pot .!.: in :: UUU Ul IIIC 111157 f'UV-'J.C. aiio iciuniunig portion of the latter are democrats. Iu the face of this iucontestible truth these States invariable return Democratic ma jonties. "In many of the Southern States the colored population is in large excess of the white,'' says this candidate for Vice President. There are thirteen Southern States and only two of them have a negro popula tion in excess of the white. Did not Mr Logan know this ? Of course he did, for the census reports show it. What iuex disable recklessness, the u, to use lan guage conveying a falsehood ! Two out of thirteen may hardly be considered many, in the sense and for the purpose for which he wrote many instead of two. As an indication of character a straw is often sufficient to show if, and in this case, it must be admitted, Mr. Logan very deliberately attempts to deceive aud mislead the ignorant. Such methods are hateful as proceeding from bad mo tives, and should condemn the man who employs tlieui. Mr. Blaine's able but labored effort to perpetuate the continued domination of the Republican party, in his letter of ac ceptance, under rates the sagacity of the average American white voter, when he attempts to prove his party deserves all the credit for the unparalleled progres sive strides this country has made within the last decade or two. If it were not for the unlimited bouutifuluess of the natur al resources of this country, Mr. Blaine knows, and everybody else knows, that through the subsidies, frauds, and un bounded extravagancies, in the shape of stupeudons appropriations of the people's money and public laud douatious, for al most every conceivable object from the building up of huge railway corporations down to individual pensions, the land to day would be burdened and taxed with such a debt as has never been borne by any people since history has recorded the rise aud fall of nations. The Southern people, at least, understand to what par ty the South owes her prosperity. The high tariff, or the protective sys tem, he undertakes to prove, is the great motor which has aud will continue to develop this couu try's wealth. Iu this, it seems, lie has utterly failed. Protection has never benefited the South ; but we as consumers have borne the burden of be ing taxed to help till the coffers of a few Northern manufacturers. And the fact is the masses North arc no more beuefited than we are. If this be not so, how are we to account for the many ruinous trade depressions; continual dissatisfaction aud strikes among the laboring classes; ''Black Fridav," and various other distarbance! which lead to the conclusion that up there prosperity is limited to a favored few. The only obnoxious features in our na tional laws owe their origin and existence to Republicau legislation ! Such laws as the present internal revenue system, the civil rights bill, etc, Aud we assert with out fear of contradiction, that but for the determined aud unfaltering opposition to them by our party representatives in the Congress they would have beyond doubt been tenfold more obnoxious. And if we mistake not, many of Mr. Blaine's boast ings hud better not have been uttered. They only tend to remind us of the cruel tyranny that gave almost universal repu tation to his party during the days of re construction, and in which it is not for gotten that. James G. Blaine took a particularly prominent and active part. True, the Southern country has made most wonderful progress, but it has only been since Republican oppression was throttled by the determined efforts of the Democracy. Now, these are facts which Mr. Blaine nor no other man can refute, and if wc arc successful iu inaugurating Democratic supremacy in the national government, theu indeed may we look for an era of prosperity truly geuuiue, not limited to incorporated monopolies, and to a favor ed lew, but a prosperity tar readmit: aud general such as shall benefit the bone and siuerf of the laud eveu the toiling laborer. This alone is the climax of a genuine prosperity which every trne American citizen heartily desires to wit ness in this naturally the fairest and most favored country the sun ever shone on. Sparks Caught from the Wires. There were 30 deaths from cholera at Marseilles yesterday and 36 at Toulon. There were 8 deaths in Paris, but it is denied that they were from cholera. The Seell gnauo works at locust Point, Baltimore, were burned vesteiday. Loss $200,000, insurance $85,000. Harvey & Fan's clock factory at Glou cester, Mass., was burned yesterday. Loss $50,000 to $75,000. The assignee of the Manufacturers' de fuuet bank at Milwaukee, Wis., gays it will pay 60 cents on the dollar. The Egyptian conference, composed of embassadors.of rural European powers, met yesterday iu London and after an horn 's session adjourned sine die. The English papers say that the Trades Union demonstration in favor of franchise was the greatest ever seen iu England. The strike of the bricklayers, carpeu- ters, &c, in New York city still coutiu I ues, some of the employers refusing to come to terms aud the men refusing to i work.- Char. Ob. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Adopted at Chicago. The Democratic party of the Union, through its representatives in National Convention assembled, recognizes that as the nation iirows older new issues are born of time aud progress, and old issues perish; but the fundamental principles ot the Democracy, approved by the united voice of the people, remain, and will ever remain, as the best and only security for the continuance ot free government. The preservation ot personal rights, the equal- it v of all citzens before the law, the re served rights of the States, and the su premacy ot the Federal Government with in the limits of the Constitution will ever form the true basis of our liberties and can never be surrendered without destroy ing the balance of rights aud powers which enables a continent to be develop ed iu peace and social order to be main tained by means of local self-government; but it is iudispensible for the practical application and enforcement of these fun damental principles that the government should not always be controlled by one political party. Frequent change of ad ministration is as necessary as constaut recti n ance to tho popular will. Other wise abuses grow and the government, instead of being carried on for the gener al welfare, becomes an instrumentality for imposing heavy burdens on the many who are governed for the benefit of the few who govern. Public servants thus become arbitrary rulers. This is now the coudition of the country hence a change is demanded. arraigning the republican party. The Republicau party, so far as priuci pie is concerned, is a reminiscence. In practice it is an organization for enriching those who control its machinery. The frauds and jobbery which have been brought to light in every department of the government are sufficient to have called for reform within the Republican party. Yet those in authority, made reckless by the long possession of power, have succumbed to its corrupting influ ence aud have placed iu nomination a ticket agaiust which the independent por tion of the party .are in open revolt. Therefore a change v demanded. Such a change was alike necessary in 187G, but the will of the people was thou defeated by a fraud which can never be forgotten nor condoned. Again, in 1880, the change demanded by th people was defeated by the lavish use of money, contributed by unscrupulous contractors and shameless jobbers who had bargained for unlawful profits or for high office. The Republicau party, during its legal, its stoleu and its bought tenure of power, has steadily de cayed iu moral character and political capacity. Its platform promises are now a list of its past failures. It demands the restoration of our navy ; it has squander ed hundreds of millions to create a navy that does not exist. It calls upon Congress to remove the burdens under which Amer ican shipping has been depressed , it im posed and has continued those burdens. It professes the policy of reserving the public lauds tor small holdings by actual settlers ; it has given away the people's heritage till now a few railroads and non resident aliens, individual and corporate, possess a larger area than that of all our farms between the two seas. It professes a preference for lree institutions; it or ganized and tried to legalize a control of State electious by Federal troops. It pro fesses a desiie to elevate labor; it has sub jected American workingmen to the com petition of convict and imported contract labor. It professes gratitude to all who were disabled or died in the war leaviuc widows and orphans ; it left to a Demo- cratic House of Representatives the first effort to equalize both bounties and pen- sions. It proffers a pledge to correct the irregularities of our tariff; it created and has cou tinned them. Its own Tariff Coin - mission con lessen uie necu oi more man twenty per cent, reduction ; its Congress gave a reduction of less thau four percent. It professes the protection of American manufacturers; it has subjected them to an increasing flood of manufactured goods aud a hopeless competition with luaun- - 1""1 - "atious, uot one of which taxes raw materials. It professes to protect all Aiueiican industries; it has impoverished many to subsidize a few. It professes the protection of American labor; it has de pleted the returns of Aiueiican agriculture-an industry followed by half our people. It professes tho equality of all men before the law ; attempting to fix the status of colored citizens, the acts of its Congress were overruled by the decision of its courts. It "accepts anew the duty of leading in the work of progress and re form ;" its caught criminals are permitted to escape through contrived delays or actual connivance in the prosecution. Honeycombed with corruption, outbreak ing exposures no longer shock its moral seuse ; its honest members, its independ ent journals no longer maintain a success ful contest for authority in its councils or a veto upon bad nominations. That change is necessary is proved by au exis ting surplus of more thau $100,000,000, which has yearly been collected from a suffering people. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. TAX REFORM. We denounce the Republican party for having failed to relieve tho people from the crushing war taxes, which have par alyzed business, crippled industry aud de prived labor of employment and of just reward. The Democracy pledges itself to purify the administration from cor ruption, to restore economy, to revive respect for law aud to reduce taxation to the lowest limit consistent with due re gard to the preservation of the faith of the natiou . to its creditors and pensioti- : era T!IE TARIFF. Knowing full well, however, that legis lation affecting the occupations of the people should le cautious, conservative in method, not iu advance of public opin ion, but responsive to its demands; the Democratic party is pledged to revise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to all interests. But in making reduction iu taxes it is not proposed to injure any domestic indus tries, but rather to promote their healthy growth. From the foundation of this Government taxes collected at the custom house have been the chief source of Fed eral revenue; such they must continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislation for success ful continuance, so that any change of law must be at every step regardful of the labor aud capital thus involved. The process of reform must be subject in the execution to this plain dictate of justice all taxation shall be limited to the re quirement of ecomical government The necessary reduction iu taxation can aud must be effected without depriving Amer ican labor of the ability to compete suc cessfully with foreign labor aud without imposing lower rates tif duty thau will be ample to cover any increased cost of i :i . production wiueti may exist iu conse ; quence of the higher rate of wages prr- J vailiuj in this countrv. Sufficient i revenue Fcderal to pay all the expenses of the Government economically admiuistered including pensions, interest and princi pal of the publie debt, can be got nuder our present system of taxation from cus tom houses taxes on fewer imported arti cles, bearing heaviest on articles ofhixury and bearing lighest ou articles of necessi ty. We therefore denounce the abases of the existing tariff aud. subject to tho preceding limitations, we domain! tnai . Federal taxatiou shall be exclusively ior publie purposes aud shall not exceed the needs of the Government economically administered. INTERNAL REVENUE. The system of direct taxatiou knowu as the "internal revenues" is a war tax, aud so lone as the law continues the money levied therefrom should be sacred ly devoted to the relief of tho people from the remaining buideus of the war and be. made a fund to'dsfray the expense of the care and comfort of worthy sol diers disabled iu line of duty iu the wars of the Republic aud for the payment of such peusious as Congress may from time to time graut to such soldiers, a like fuud for the sailors having been already provided ; and any surplus should be paid into the Treasury. We favor an Ameticttu CONTINENTAL POLICY . based upon more intimate commercial and political relations with the fifteeu sister Republics of North, Ceutral and South America, but eutaugliug alliances with none. We believe in HONEST MONEY, the gold and silver coinage of the consti tution, and a circulating medium conceit able into such money without loss. Asserting the EQUALITY OK ALL MEN before the law, we-hold that it is the duty of the Government in its dealings the people,, to mete out equal and exact justice to all citizens, of whatever nativi ty, race, color or persuasion, religious or political. We believe iu a FREE BALLOT AND A FAIR COUNT, and we recall to the memory of the peo pie the noble struggle of the Democrats iu the Forty -huh and rorty -sixth Con gresses, by which a reluctant republicau opposition was compelled to assent to legislation making everywhere illegal the presence of troops at the polls, as the con clusive proof that a Democratic adminis tration will preserve liberty with order. The selection of Federal officers fer the Territories should be restricted to citi zens ureviously resident theieiu. We oppose. SUMPTUARY LAWS, which vex the citizen aud interfere with individual liberty ; wc favor honest civil service reform, and tho compensation of all Uuited States officers by fixed sala ries, the separation of Church and State, and the diffusion of free education by common schools, so that every cliiid in tne land may be taught the rights and duties of citizenship. RIGHTS OF PROPERTY ANl LABOR. hilo we favor all legislation which will tend to the equitable distribution of property, to the prevention of monopoly and lo the strict enforcement of individ ual light against corporate abuses, we hold that the welfare of society depends upon a scrupulous regard for the rights of property as defined by law. We be lieve that labor is best rewarded where it is freest and most enlightened. It should therefore be fostered tind cherish ed. We favor the repeal id' all law re stricting the free action of labor, aud the j eiiHOtuieut of laws by which IhImh organ-' zatious may be incorporated, aud of all j 8nck legislation as will tend to eiilighteu the 'people as to the true relations ot ; capital and labor. We believe (hat the 1 public land ought as far as possible to be kent as homesteads for actual setters: that all unearned lands heietolore un providently granted to railroad corpora tion by the action id' the Republican party, should be restored to the public domain, aud that no more grants of land shall be made to corporations or be al lowed to fall into the ownershiiHof alien i j absentees. We are opposed to all propo sitions which upon any pretext would convert the General Government into a machine for collecting taxes to be dis- tributed among the States or tho citizens thereof. In reaffirming the declaration of the Democratic platform of 1850. that the lib eral principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence and sanctioned in tho Constitution which make ours the land of liberty and the as ylum of the oppressed ot every nation, have ever been cardinal principles iu the Democratic faith, we nevertheless do not sanction the importation of foreign labor or the admission ot servile races unfitted by habits, training, religion or kindred, for absorption into the groat body of our people, or for the citizenship which our laws confer. American civilization de mands that against the immigration or importation of Mongolians to these shores our gates be closed. RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS. The Democratic party insists that it is the duty of this government -to protect with equal fidelity aud vigilance the rights of its citizens, native and naturalized, at home and abroad, and to the eud that this protection may" be assured, United States papers of naturalization issued by courts of competent jurisdiction must be respected by the executive aud legislative departments of our own Government and by all foreign Powers. It is an impera tive duty of this Government to efficient ly protect all the rights of persons and property of every American citizen in foreign lands, and demand aud enforce full reparation for auy invasion thereof. Au American citizen is ouly responsible to his own government for any act done iu his own countrv or uuder her dag, and can only be tried therefor on her own soil aud according to her laws : aud no power exists in this government to expa triate an American citizen to be tried in any foreign land for any such act. This country has never had a well defined and executed foreign policy save under Dem ocratic administration. That policy has ever been iu respect to foreign nations, so long as they do uot act detrimental to the interests of the country or hurtful to our citizens, to let them alone. As the result of tills policy, we recall the acqui sition of Louisiana, Florida, California, and of the adjacent Mexican Territory by purchase alone, and contrast these graud acquisitions of Democratic states manship with the purchase of Alaska, the sole fruit of a Republicau adminis tration of nearly a quarter of a century. The Federal Government should care for and improve the Mississippi river and other great water-ways of the Hepublic, so as to secure for the interior States easy and cheap transportation to tide water. AN AMERICAN l'OLICY DEMANDED. Uuder a long period of Democratic rule and policy our merchant marine was fast i overtaking and on the point of outstrip- j io,r that of Great Uritain ; under twenty years of Republican rule and policy onr commerce has been left to British bot toms and almost has the American flag been swept off the high seas. Instead of ti, KMniihlicau nam's British policy, we demand for the people of the United States-nn American punvju ocratic rule aud policy our merchants and sailors, flying the Stars and Stripes in every port, successfully searched out a market for the varied products of Ameri can industry. Uuder a quarter of a ceu- tury of Republican rule una policy, ue- spite all our wuhrh www ail other naiious iu high paid labor, fa- vorable climates ami teeming sous; ue- r .i . - suite freedom of trade among all tnese Z ... , . .1 ........ t.,.i..n United States; uespiio men imi'"u by the foremost races of men and an an nual immigration of the young, thrifty aud adventurous ot all nations ; despite our freedom here from the inherited bor deus of life aud industry in Old W orld monarchies, their costly war uavies, tueir rjkt t:ix eousuiuiuir. noii-uroduciuu staud- iwM mm cm it a ili'smtt- t Wellt V N eat'S of peace, that Republicau rule aud policy have managed to surrender to Great Brit ain alone with our commerce the control of the markets of the world. Instead of the Republican party's British -policy we i Iimii :i ml ill behalf of tho American Deiu- liitiiii.r -ill A 1 1 1 I I -: I M noliev. Instead of ov I nv - ---- j r the Kei.ubliean nartv's discredited scheme aud false pieteuco of friendship for Amer ican labor, expressed by iuiposiug taxes. - demand u behalt ot the Democracy freedom for American labor by reducing taxes, to the end that t hese United States may compete with unhindered powers for the primacy among nations in all the arts ot peace and truits oi Hueriy. MR. TILDEN COMPLIMENTED. With nrofound regret we have been apprised by the venerable statesman thro' w In. si. net-son was struck mat mow ai tlit vital urinciole of Republics, acquics ence in the will of tho majority, that lie caunot permit its a sain to place ia-liis hands the leadership of the Democratic liost8. for the reason that the achievement of reform in the administration of the Federal Govern men t is an undertaking now too heavy for his age and tailing strength. Rejoicing (hat his life lias been prolonged until tho general judgment ot our fellow countrymen is united in the wish that that wrong were righted in his person, for the Democracy of the United States wo offer to him in his withdrawal from public cares not only our respect fill sympathy and esteem, but also that best homage of freemen the pledge ot our devotion to tho principle and the cause now inseparable in the history of this Republic from the labors aud the name of Samuel J. Tildou. REFORM THE ISSUE. With this statement of the hopes, priii ciples and purposes of the Democratic party the great issue of reform and change in administration is submitted to the people iu calm confidence that the popular voice will pronounce in favor of new men and new and more favorable conditions for the growth of industry the extension of trade, the employment and due reward of labor and of capital, aud the general welfare of the whole country. P0 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varlos. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakino Powder Co., log Wall st. N'. Y. T. K. BRUNEI.. RICHARD EAMES, Jr DO VOU WANT TO SELL Yfll LANDS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may w ish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. Havinsr been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants aud others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands -placed above market value are not desired. We have established a Real Estate and Mining Bureau in addition to the above and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tern., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNEI. & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining fc Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates oh short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas 1 will do well to consult us-as we have farms j jnaii parts of that S furnish Isformation. State, and will glad It 8 37;flui. Yon Can Hive- i .... would I give to have your l,LJ?f said by middle-aired ih;.- A 1 a MadaniLyou may have ',M ?"unS i hi m:i o nail liaisilll wi imp. m T. in - . ... r-'M' If . it win Hon vonr nntt, , ,. to 3 store the original color and . c iiui-K, rem anu gloss. Yen ,.. . v it JM Wlt ms is not oilv, not a dve. I.m ;. aret-sing, ami is especially for its cleanliness and puruy rewun2 Notice of Lao! a IXv rrl.r ,,f G , an county, 1 will sell for partiti premises, at public auction, on l Saturday. August SO, x the. trurt Ctt l.-mil lrnA. mer Place," about two miles cant Enochville-in said conntv uii, Deal, Wm. Cavin, sndJJtlS 213 acres about half of it thnbeV good dwelling, barn, outhouse, S V orchard, and other improvement? sons wishing to view the place h-f. A caiLcall on Mr. Ravmer on ti. IortN and those desiring fuller informatlfl? it. can apply to the unoVi TOtll"os L. Kilpatrick at ModrcsrilJc n 'iie iiult cash anl half on 6 months time uim k V r I scluiivj utai injj uuercst troni Jat rctainccd till purchase monev is naid F. T. GOODMAN Julv 31, 1884. ) Cotnint , 41 till U of s mrnma LAND FOR SALE ! vn1ll!ll1o tr-inf r. f I .... .1 . . . . Ulla township. Rowan oun.tr 1 Jr south-west of Third Creek, ronuinia- l acres; about half in cultivation and a balance tine tnuWer had, all Ivii level Qn the place is an old which hav beu. found rood sne, ;m. , Gold Ore u orcnard and d pfli and a fine ba tlY. 1 :l nil.,., buildings. ..... .... vruil IU'1 I'W'j.f 'HI , ."5 Vcjisynahlc :tnu l easy. 38:1m 11 I'll, .... . -'WI CEA.1Y PATCH WORE! Having a large assortment of r. ninanmandDkml of handsome brocaded silks, satins and yhims V I ai c pumi iiitm 1 u rt.-v-rn nil Miami, aim tUnshi taein lor "Crazy Patchwork" Culnons Vi-v-M riles. Ae. Jtc Tf -. -i-rL handsome bundle ot exquisite siLkk, satins il caded velvets (all dierent. Jtit th tkw tnrl 1111,01 GU-jn:! j'tnri it ij illtff irvfk. Srlit POstQiM I for re cents in oosnil note or l-cent T l-acitaso JCVo-a-t'onulnlBfttS times as luucO as package No. i sent postai $1. i.- These ar all of the r. rv n ,,rmt nam m cannot be equalled at any othersM; ,.r., ': U. S. at thru- timi our prier. They will plesij laujr. v7iiv uuii ainojn ..imiiis a (luzcfj i(i(? , actios' rvi.nu f l of Fan C?v w rt, i"d iiiu-uaimns audtial instructions tor artistic tauc wuvk, liauJvwtl bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Or,, w. aWi.,tii ltocuKSTKK .:i.k iu,, itocuesier, ., v. DISSOLUTION. The 11 rni heretofore existing nailer tU name of Morgan !t llro., lias Ik'.ii tk day dissolved -by mutual consent. J. S. Morgan will continue the business it tk old stand. All persons nideb!ml tutUl firm will come forward a nd settle tlial accounts tit ojjee. Moi:;ax & lino. A CARD! I take this method to return lli;iiiUtn the nublic for the verv liberal Tatrona I bestowed upon us in the past. A com plete stock of Cigars always on baud. Very Kespcctfulbr, :.5-4t. J. M.MOKGAN. Tax Notice! I will attend at the Mayors office uufc town of Salisbury, N. C, for the purjKserf . 1 listirxr tin- taxable mom i t v in tid to- Will commence takiii'' the list on MundiT, the i) th of June, and continue fur 20 trom the hour of 11 a. w. to 1 p. ui.m from 3 to G p. in. dailv. All person living in or owing ropertta said town subject to taxation, are litfri? notified to appear and make a truelia" their poll and real and personal pr ptf. d n rim the time above succitieii. All p iK fnilini to uimcar and make said ft 1 hUI h. snl.Wt to nil the oenaltiesol lLl.tr.!, v.ill I . liniillv i ntoiced. 11 ..... .,..,.. - - , , can also nrocurc checks Tot our! t he same time and nlace. Get ourcber! envn vnor ilmrs. as the in Ier offieer. iStl 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 i, I. inufriieri-il tn destroy tli!-,s which the tax has not ta-cn paid in aew'J ance with Ord. XX ol the town I"8- P. N. SMITH, C B.C. May 26th, 1864. -":-lr. Till Sub Tho nnilnreiirni 1 hvinr IilircllHl W i m. win . v i'" , " - - i i.i r.ht nf M(1 v mil IrKOKM. CUUtltH-' tills invaluable invention, has the pi'"- , ,...r.i tocrec: 10 .ive notice inai ue is t"",, .:.. .... : 1 I!, tt wirra!'. iin.3 wii.i.v.i i ci u ii m. lw. incl.mAnl In i!n nil tlillt ii- !0lli!a I npIi.r flint villi ma v km " .1 i.i , . gHI it : and in thing more definite ol quality, please read the uials: WA IV Vl- Tw. -una i,s c:ij.aC!t"l nhinincl testis! Mt. Vernon Hiitki., V SaUsbuo, ' Messrs. Ycunj, & Kliliaii:, Telephone, (.ents: Ttie "Eagle Telei'lidne'' en finer mv lidtel -..nil Llver .1 ! M 1 f.uli leil l rabh' )U V lT- entire satisfaction. Iain pl-aseuto orirtr,it1 m.ii. ,..nl fC nrl!' " 1 1 ' 1 r' Matt . A la M,t l a Derfect tinsinttter or tii 'I .. .... .. MB . . .... - I. Ill .1 SI I" . .1 aim ot tone, l ie imlivuliial vole- 1)' in'-r r". ti; ulzable. Signed. I. A CHAUI.OTTK. l Ot.l MI'.l.l '.,h -J r.fi r. - t Mi'i-iii .1. Oil . M Messrs. Yoiinc L' 4 II. . ,.. I ...III if ii' H The -Eairle TclepUose" ni rllll.ltli. .u my - 1 moniii since, nas naa a i.m mi... ru l.j ciiij lj ii iin;i ii . Hly, and we are much plea,- 1 1 Vniirs trulv. .... nn Slitncd, P. ; .Ti I . - . .,; of M 1 have a great many tesiim"- . character, which may be seen m -..i. i. .,( nt "t who desires stronger evjo- . . munnv smil nti ltv ot the "r.ai;"- ' , .' ... effl Persons interested in the u ... f . ... . . i ;l ii;rv. inritcd to address me at .w ' ' ,)(;iV JUIl.' - - June 12th, '84. 3o.tf. AMI for the workiDK class. :'' J mat win put you iu uie .'. , , ,,llsMP-rf In a few days than you ever in'!3".1' 1Li ! ... . . I. .. ....... ,rf-,rrlr.lili " t. ,rf , II! IIT - . huslness. Capital not required. You can work all the time or u . r 7m. The work is universally auai' I to j ' i . . , nu - , to ovorw AVPiiintr That all l" vniir. r -ii i. I lYIl N'All l':l fl e: sll.v earn 1 W"-w test the busluess, we make ttiLs un ...ni-M.r-'l ,i;i .Hr.,tt to all who are not well sat ism Li W ,11 - . ,1 i Fun nd. now, Address StiN.sos.-t o.. l-rt I Telsptai nn v fnrtha tmiihlK r.f writing 'l. I dlreells, etc., sent free, t'o'-1""''., , .. , tf ! those who ve their, whole iiiut- deUJ. s" !(;reat success absolutely sure. i" "1. w,tnf
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75