North Carolina Newspapers

The iolm ft m r - Watchman. "WmWm. A y 01 XVI -THIRD SERIES . -p Vvif fi POLITICAL. I t T. . BgggggH! COMING in every day, received, our friends the EH l 3hLS aataaasitnE Rtij sE mrfBrH and Fall and Win ten .stock of goods in all desirable lines that ever was shown in our town. STORE will be full from top to bottom with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many articles. PLEASE that we will pay est prices for your and sell you GOOD as low as they can beybought to Western North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL. and when all are will show to HOUSE the high- 4m you cotton, fcc., REMEMBER GOODS POLITICAL KAM'L J. TI LIEN SPEAKS. The People Must. Look to Democ racy for Reform. A Graphic Contrast Between the Dem ocratic and Republican Parties Drawn by a Master Hand. New York, Oct. 7. In response to the resolutions presented to him from the National Democratic Con vention, Samuel J. Tilden has written the following letter: Graystone, Oct. 6, 1884. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee : I thank yon for the kind terms in which you have communicated you nave communicatee me resolutions concerning me adopted by the late Democratic National Conven tion. I share your conviction that reform in the administration of the Y I I M I I reaerai government, wnicn is our great National want, is indeed essen tial to the restoration and preset-va tion of the government itself and can ouiy ueaomcvcn uirougn me agency of the Democratic party, and by in- 1-1 u: j . i. i. .t suuiiug us representative in ineumei - . ... ... a,i . i Magistracy of the United States. The noble historic record of the Democrat ic party, the principles in which it was educated, and to which it has ev er been in the main faithful, its free dom from corrupt influences which grew up in prolonged possession of power, and the nature of the elements which constitute it all contribute to qualify it for that mission. The opposite characteristics and conditions which attach to the Repub lican party, make it hniieless to ex pect that that party will be able to give a better government than a de basing system of abuses which, during its ascendency have infected its offi cial and political life in this country. The Democratic party had its origin in the efforts of the more advanced patriots of the revolution to resist per version of our Koverment from the ideal contemplated by the people. Among its conspicuous founders were jjemainin r raiiKiiu ana 1 nomas uei- ii w i ! i mi w ! I ferson, Samuel Adams and John Han- cock, of Massacusetts ; George Clinton and Robert Livingston, of New York, George Wythe and James Madison, of Virginia. From the election of Mr. Jefferson aS President in 1800, tor 60 years the Democratic party mainly directed our national policy. It expanded the boundaries of the Republic and laid . a J i the foundation ot our uat onal ques tions while it preserved the limits tions imposed by the Constitution and maintained a simple and pure system ofdomestic administration. On the other hand the Republican party has always been dominated by principles which favored legislation for the benefit of particular classes at the expense of the people. It has become deeply tainted with ahuxei which naturally grew up dti- ; ring a long possession of unchecked T . . . mm, m . mm. m m mm, f I as . m A . . Mm . mm. . I L m-m mm m I power, espevraiiy iu u pti ion 01 civil war and false ti nance. The patriotic and virtuous elements in it are now unable to emancipate it from the sway of selfish interests, which subordinate public duty to personal greed. The most hopeful of the best citizens it contains despair of its amendment ex cept through its temporary expulsion from power. It has been boastiugly asserted by a modern Massachusetts statesman, struggling to reconcile him self aud his followers to their Presi- dential candidate, that the Republican - -- ---- party contains a uipiopoi uonaie onaie a s of the wealth and intelligence of the country. The unprincipled Grafton, when taunted by James II with his personal want of conscience answered: MThnt is true, but I belong to a party that has a great deal of con science." Such reasoners forget that the same claim has been made in all ages and countries by the defenders of old wrongs agaipst new reforms. It was alleged by lories of the Amer ican revolution against the patriots of that day ; it was repeated against Jef ferson, and afterwards against Jack son. It is alleged by conservatives against those who,, in England are now endeavoring to enlarged popular suffrage. All history shows that re forms in government must not be ex pected from those who sit ou the so cial mountain top enjoying, the bene fits of the existing order of things. Even the Divine author of our re ligion found his followers not among the self-complacent Pharisees, but among the lowly minded fishermen. The Republican party, largely made up of those who lire by their wits and who aspire in politics to advantages over the rest of mankind, similar to those whose daily lives are devoted to securing gain iu private business. The Democratic party consists largely of those who live by the work of their hands and whose political action is governed by their sentiments or im agination. It results that the Demo cratic party more readily than the Re publican party can be moulded to the support of reform measures which in - vol ve the sacrifice of selfish iuterests. SALISBURY. V. C OCTOBER An maispcusaoie necessity- oi our A t 1 :- . .. m times is a change of administration in the great executive office of the Unit- J I ed States. This in my iadirecnent can only be accomplished by the election of the Democratic candidates for President and vice President. (signed) Samuel J. Tilden. To B. H Henry, Chairman. B. B. smaliey and others of the special com mittee of the Democratic National Convention. Notice ! Senator Edmunds bill now pending in Congress nullifies every State law making any distinc- (from Halifax county), musk rat, fac tion between whites and blacks. It coon.etc, while of birds there are swan nullifies the State law forbidding mis- cecenation. it nn hfies the Htute aw providing for separate school for the races. New-Observer, A Chancre Needed.. i it it. j j eare on me uuwuwuru course. Look at these figures, covering the last nine months. Total failures in the United States in 1882. 5.307 ii- abilities. 171.162 749. In 188!! fi.il- -I?' '. . . " Mre8j 7,358; liabilities, f 123,054,356. T, 1884. failnrea 8 802 linhil.tUn z: 1 w , , JJiyo yol 217. What a tremendous increase, both in the number ot failures and in the liabilities. Such is the outcome of Republican policies. Do not the people want a chauge ? Newt-Observer. A Pleaslua Invitation. Richmond, V a., Sept. 9, 1884. Hon. Z. B. Vance : Dear Sir: We are working men rieiienrlAnt nimn nnr luilo t -v I mt t In. wf....Mw v. .'v.. wm. . vimi i i wa. warn 1 tt . forge, the bench and in the factory. We are Democrats, thoroughbred, and to the "manor born. As private ctt ixens, we aim to be honest l ti ri I it . . .1 our transactions. We wish to estab- lish this rule of conduct in the admin istration of our government, both State and Federal. With this obiect iu view, we have onrenized a Cleve land aud Hendricks club, and on PneHrlav nevfr the lfith aimll rie J I " I fl. ti, ;,..,,,.. ,hi lwlv It i United Slates flair the stars and stripes the pride of our forefathers- a symbol of the glorious liberty they established and enjoyed, and which S mW we wish to preserve intact lor our children. We invite you, we entreat you, we need you on the 16th, to be present with us, to christen our new-born club. We feel that you are "one of us," ai d wish to extend to you a brother hand, and our hearts are open to you. We can never forget how bravely aud manfully you stood iu defence of our mother State last winter, when with' out any son to represent her, she was made the subject of an infamous in quiry by a partisan Senate. IT I 1 I on must come and we will give you the largest audience that has col lected together ever before iu Virgin ia, lours truly, W m. H. Culling worth, Chairman Committee. We do not know when we have s a read a more manly, pointed and sen sible paper than the above. The wri tcrs are "working men' "Democrats," ami to the "manor born," and they m Mm m m tS propose to raise the "stars aud stripes as me syniDoi oi tneir patriotic uevo- iiou to uie.r couniry ; anu iney wm ., .,,.,- , ...! I.Am an ucuaiui , mivc iu uc ttii.ii vu , m'. i ... , iiiiiii ."tr.i ll. w m. M l Mr u m mi m tiie ut. Thev feel that Gov. Vance 1ST mi ,s oue r t,eni one 111 sympathy With their honest work, one in sympathy with their Southern nativity, one in) sympathy with their patriotic aspira - tions : and they turn to him to come over to help them. Such a letter must . r m a ' a . have been gratifying to Senator vauce who, himself assures us ot his aP regret mat previous appointments iu Korth Carol 111a forbade him from ac centine the invitation he values so ( o highly. News Observer. One of the Questions of the cam- naitm is. shall taxation be reduced? a mV The Democrats have reduced State taxes largely. This year, by their good management, there is no fetate tax. They propose to reduce Federal taxes, if the people will elect Grover Cleveland w u. Uii iM.na nreaufents . r - r"- now tor twenty years.ana me peopie uare not been relieved of burdensome taxes. - - The Republican presidents have been failures. Try a change this year. - - It is not a specially dignified spec cle to see a presidential candidate tour- ing through the West on a voW ging expedition particularly when his special train is thronged with his own book agents peddling his u Twenty Years" of corruption in Congress to pat a few additional dollars in his already plethoric pockets. But then, Major 1 Blaine's "business,'1 methods have al- ways been peculiar. 16, 1884. n,- ;iio -n . . . kTL " """" 7T kf running on snort time. J"" u time the stock of print cioins was ooU.UUU dimm-w 1 OAA AAA . w . i,owwu pieces. Prints are quoted now at V1V. Mantle Bird and Animals. The specimens of aquatic birds and animals is exquisite, and the taxider- n,J notaiir fine. There are a Uv goose, red-head, canvass. back, bald- Date or American wiHin I i dd duck, red breasted ' morganxer' cool, hairy crown, black h.rf UU head eagle, clanner rail, preh HUnk aucic, green winged teal, blue heron. I. . K . I ' . iog nsner, penean, gull, tern, etc T . ... ' r . . m '"" uvia. seines, etc.. used in the coast fisheries are shown in extenno I There are the greatest herrinsr seines. gill nets, bow nets, dra? nets, din nMa pond or Dutch nets. Afui. r IT, . . V . 7 the boats used in seiuing are shown : a steam flat for the oreat nets, nond net boat, Core's sound fishing schoon er. A model fish oil factory is also shown. There is a sunerb collection of photographs, all very laiwe and admirably taken, showing the opera- tions of the great seine, pond net, menhadden, mullet and oyster fisher ies along our coast, also bv the Unit ed States government along the entire coast. Those esteemed delicacies, the diamond-back terrapin, yellow-bellied terrapin, green turtle, etc.. are shown. There is an extended dis. play of such articles as whole breasts M m . . I M.F .1 ....... A. 1 . w 'UWWB wnneu, giant snrimp, ,7 , . ' .ne" nciuy stone crabs, star hatched ahad, squids or cuttle fish. ft-"" S-"t nnviiuu. llUIIIUIf Mill TtraiMt rn tt n n mnnh.m 1 1 : j. . 'acK,e ,or Dloe c.-"Aos-Ooser- ver. First Events in North Carolina History. Eugene Casningcim in N. C.Teschsr. 1. First voyage of exploration Amadas aud Bar I owe, 1584. 2. First attempted settlement- Lane and colony on Roanoke island, J090. 3. Itsn parents m Dare, 1587. nta 4. First title of nobility conferred upon a native American Manteo made "Lord of Roanoke," 1587. 5. First permanent colony (of inch we have record) between Roanoke aud Chowan rivers, 1653. 6. First preacher resident in the State Roger Green, Baptist, 1653. 7. First Governor of Albemarl Wm. Drummon, 1663-'67. 8. First Legislative Assembly 1665. 9. First recorded acts of legisla tion, 1669. iu. first sermon (ot which we y-v m m a a have record (at Jonathan Phelps' house, where Hertford now stands, by Ueorge k ox, tounder of Quakerism. 11. First popular rebellion Cul pepper's, 1667. 12. First Episcopal preacher Rev Mr Blair, 1703. I 13. First church building in ifjhowan county, 1705. u yint incorponited town-Bath, I ' i j yOO 1 15. First lawyer of note Ed - ward M,er u m Mm m mm m ,m "iie issue oi paper money, 1 1712. 17. First Baptist church Shiloh, 1 Pasquotank county, 1729. I ig. First printing press at New I . . " hem, James Davis, 1749. 19. First book pnblished "The yel low Jacket," a code of Stale Laws, 1 J752. 20. First newspaper "North Car olina Maeaxine. or Universal Intel ligencer7 1766. 21. First capital of State Tower Hill (Snow Hill), 1768. 22. First mail route from Suffolk, Va.. to Wilminatoo, Via Eden ton amj tfewbem, 1768. w mm w 23. First public school house at Newborn, 1764. Corrections solicited. Tobacco and the Heart. ine dan- - tooaocrooking is manifested, ,r .. .. ... iUAswIIMn I xJl , 1IUIW1I HU.., I Mm - r"" tmJamm 0r tUm ,eart. During a observations he found that I in every case, varying according to I the condition of the individual, smok - vW prrioottl an acceleration of the Pl ..g!f HsOTpTi by 1,000, that of moderate smokers would be 1,180 and while the heart in the former case was making 1,000 pulsations, in the latter it would beat . 1,180. times. Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave others to talk of jrou as they pi MISCELLANEOUS. Jijf. - epparC ID. A.. KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Uaf Tobacco SaUsbury, Mirth Carolina, FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTTS WAREHOUSE has anU TH HVV. FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on A,t l 9 a a & ww nignesc averages tar crops and a general average second to none ii State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz's Warehouse b the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house is place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER'S TOBACCO If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, the Chajitiom Tqbaopo Auction of W - - ft. 1 m mmm . uKin Carolina, nas orders for Tobaccos and wil nar HTftHFftT trt ior ail grades from the Ground Leaves m . - HIGHEST PRICES SaUsbury, N. C, Jane 4th, 1884. PARSOI DIPHTHERIA! natsjSVW l6 SpSjn SuM.Trrrwl.erP. CirouUn Irw. I. (act that nwMt at the In tMa cam 's feed. It will also jo.iUTly nrewnt nnd care I CHICKEN COOLER A, I nnr Doc. SO, 1883. 10:ly It la a wc!l Kown R M. DAVIS, Wiiire Dealer, upholsterer, Ski aw iss i AND ' IHMMHbI W tfS&m-ZmmXmmm M U M W " PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS.. Sevioar Machines Weed and Hartford. U XsMDaBUJg onntr to sell and othera.whoaa time an, To V2SB rd MSI a co., STANDS AT THE HEAD thb Liesrr-acxNiKO tt DOMESTIC." That it is the scicno wleiged Leader is s fact ttsst cannot be disputed . MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Lsrgest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AD 19 WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do say sad all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Ajddress, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. Richmond, Vs. For ssle by KLUTTZ RENDLEMAN '84 36: ly. Salisbury, N. C. Executor' s Notice! All persons hsring olsims against the estate of Tobias File, deed, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay ment, on or before the 2d day ot October, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And all those indebted to the 4 said estate are requested to make early settlement of the some. M. 8. FRALE V , Executor. Sept. S7tbf 1884. w:pd. S mT" ir " ' XT fx - . . - Mwink. X . 31. 3Ioaii'. c. this market this season, and can show the to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. y - ' Your friends truly, SHaSPPARD, SWINK ft MONROE. 6es - -W- GUARANTEED. - 'sfPK SS'PILLS . ssatss ijiIib in Sum anln i 1 to IS Sa mtowd to sssssl PUls hav no muni Sold tlWIBhlfa. x s. aonxsos a 00 . noou. umm. Asthma, BronrbltU, NeinU Mtumntism. Jilisii ivn Car) will biotatiitaiMHtu.lT Kiln ,, n . l. NK 1.1NI.M KM I fa Imlmmmmlmm-t 1' . .'. 1 diaeaw. mud m,U pmitirWy curr uinc cjmj mm of ten. itiionnatHHi that w-ll f.uc man, i .pm in uv man. lhm t dciv 1 COKES Infinmn. BWdlac at the Lnnin nare- 1ITWIB.W U WHCf IS uyirrnrrr. i notcra Mnu. KiUuov 'IruuUt. and S. JOIINSox a CO.. Benton, Mau. nl MAKE HENS LAY Cholera, Ac. Sold rerrwher.frenf frr mail for !V. la runuii.w inianrc cmn,pncemi.w- i.t mail, 9LSBL trea. I 8- JUaLSSOit m CO., Uoatuo, aUa. UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, J9 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 f oven fire Mattresses, $7.50, IJTTKI. MGEXT iGEKTS in tTery town our Wl'VLAU NEW BOOKS and FAMXL ii not fullr occupied, will fli.d it to their intereat UL.T juatoeningon the Held of aation, this and of aclf t self cnltore. Write for ssssjpl 1,01s KUODSS UajiVNE, Pfe.. W. O. C w ART, StO Total Assets, $710,745." 2. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. 8TB0NQ, PBOKFT, EELIABLE, LIBESAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Art., 23:6m. Salisbur-. N. C. H Hll I 5 INDIAN KegetablePilu FOB THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints .lie to take, being partly vegetable; aosra iiaf Trice eU. AU Druaglsts. SAVE TOUR FRUIT ! Scarp's Fruit Preservative-1 Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Pbrpftlv Harmlrss. Csl) snd try it. At ENNISS' Dblo Stoac. l-.tf. 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