North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Watchman. 1 THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. N. C. OCTOBER 23, 1884. NO 2 . , POLITICAL. - COMING CLEVELAND'S OVATION. The Greeting of i lie Business Men of New York. in every day, and when all are received, win snow to our friends the far ritism and smlilen changes al ways lead. Samuel J. Tildes. CALLED ON BY TAMMANY. Governor Cleveland was escorted from the Fifth Avenue hotel to the academy by a committee of members of the different exchanges. He was cheered all along the route. The crowd almost prevented the passage of the carriages. Such a rush as rare ly seen even in New York. On his New York, Oct. 16.-The busi- returyo the hotel the governor was i . ... . . visited bv John Ke v. lienpral Sm- ness men s meetms at the Academy t o , . -7 r : w ii a i o Aim .onumr n on gr nmtnnv i win iuim iiivi v, ii i i v j 1 ,,f 11 j hall. Kelly assured him of the sin cere support of Tammany. The gv- i. 1 : i t doors. Thousands upon theusands . HV TT .TTlSr e . .i i ".i .. r uorcn ine procession ironi ine itn UI WtJtMMC EMlllcmi III lilt; KM II I IV UI , t- . . I I .i i :i i:.. , i; and other districts which ine uiiiiuiiig in gei a glimpse oi uov .4 Grand Demonstration A Pointed and Practical Speech from Govern or Cleveland Letter from Mr Olden. il. A. Swink. J.'M. MnnM KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE io- tae &Ze o Leaf Tobacco Salisbury, JVrth Carolina. I of Music last night was a big success. J he building was jammed within ten minutes from the tune of opening the and ernor Cleveland, who was expected. Tlie usual pyrotecnic display on a magnificent scale was held in the ad jacent streets, and the auditorium was tastefully decorated with flowers ami bunting. Cheers for Cleveland and Hendiicks was-iieard on all sides, the crowds being particularly demon strative ami enthusiastic The stage was crowded with delegations from the various exchanges. Ex-Mayor Grace presided, and speeches were over half an hour in pas-sing. occupied BROOKLYN'S WELCOME. dreds more awaited their turn to grasp John Slieppard. Gov. Cleveland's band, but timZ ffi Vl not permit it, and he was escorted from the academy, and once more took his seat in his carriage. The grand marshal, Major General John B. Woodward, gave the signal, and the procession started in the fol lowing order for Rnlgewood Park, where the grand barbecue, the feature of the day, was held : Mounted escort of police, Grand Marshal Woodward, Chief Aide Col. Wm. J. Denshaw and assistant, moun ted escort to Gov. Cleveland and dis tinguished guests in carriages, the re ception committee in carriages, the ZLESlai&!Z!S? ' . I?.the.BE?LLIGHTED- BEST ARRANGED the on.v hon war.1 oaLizat 'iZT tMt T. . PLANTER'S TOBACCO. resenting business, agricultural and trade interests. FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTT'S WAREHOUSE has sold THREE FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on this market this season, and can show me mgnest averages for crops and a general average second to Sbate for the same grades of Tobacco. none in the Kluttz's Warehouse in the If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE New York, Oct. 16. While Gov. Cleveland was at breakfast the dele- ma. :e by Governor Waller of Conn. re- gah s of the reception committee in ticut, and Hr. W. iSeecUer. I Brooklyn arrived and entered the governor Cleveland's appear- j Governor's apartments. He joined Fall and Wintey$tock of goods in all desirable lines that ever was 51JUWU iu vui town. r - I STORE MOUSE will be full from top to bottom with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many article 'O. PLEASE REMEMBER that we will pay you the high est prices tor your cotton; &c, and sell you -t- GOOD GOODS 5 as low as they can m Western North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL. be bought A MCE. During the speech of the latter Governor Cleveland vj.- announced. His reception beggars description. Every person in toe vast crowd rose to his fe t ami chivied and - Waved hit handkerchief or hat, as though out of his sences. Mr. Beecher ap peared to be greatly affected by the enthusiasm. Governor Cleveland came to the front of the stage ami made several attempts to speak he was not allowed to proceed lor fully live min utes. At lust he said : Ladies and Gentlemen : I thank you tor this kind reception, and I am sure it is cause for congratulation that so many of t e business men of this great metropolis have found reason in the oeuuing political slru rule for united and earnest vII'mi. it lias been my dim belief that one reason why we, as a people, do not enjoy to the utmost advantage our form of government is loiiud iu the tact that our business men are apt to neglect their political duties. idea is too common among the n that there is heroism and virtue in rein ing to hold ojKve, and the stern deni al of any interest in politics seems to e regarded by nianv of this class as the best asseveration of their private virture and business integrity. The irotcction and salety of the interests they have iu charge are closely con nected w th the wise administration of the government, and it has always seemed to me that if regard for their position as citizens did not impel hem to take a more active interest in lolhical affairs, the desire and need of self-preservation would do so. I beheve. too. that the best minimis- 9 9 nation of t.ie government is accoin plished when it is conducted on bust ness principles, and it is quite appa rent that the active partie.paiion of . I our business men in political cam paigns is an effective mode of im pressing these principles upon the management ot public affairs. 1 con- si rue this large anu enthusiastic meeting, and the determination on the part of the business men from winch it hail its rise, as a promises! a tiiue when they shall hud the path of dutVi as well as interest in the practical and intelligent interference with political question and issues. Uproarious applause punctuated the governor's speech at every period. The cheers were deafening. The route traversed was nearly five ! miles lone, and throughout its ntir ! ... i when vnn will al urora 4iii1 n -f 1 1 1 L. 1 . . . . - n " iiiiui us 'asige, seuti- J - ui ""u & inn tuiii-uut oi anxious buvers vg -"v i wwwui succession ot cheers i JUrliN SHKpi'AHiy th fmumnv T.. . .r,2 tor a imidM fmm f.lw flmnJ p t .r " wra w m n j c. uemon wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD. SWINK ft MONROE. mm m 1 M t my, While lnousanas oj reopu Crowd the Streets and Cheer the Han of Destiny. the route were haudsomelv decm-atoil and every window was thronged with spectators. Gen. C. T. Christeusen, an independ ent Republican, who is now making a canvass in Ner York lor Cleveland says this of him : "He lias in all things and under all circumstances proven trne to the confidence reposed in him, and has waiting at the 23d street entrance to I . 7 , , " ' """'u'. the hotel and drove down Broadway , 1 f t,,e Ieo,,,e'8 riht8 a,,d b.teresta, to the Brooklyn bridge. In the car- I " P consideration has ever riage with Gov. Cleveland were Ad- ! 1been lk"ow" U ,nake 'i'" 8We vo ft i.,t,t Op,, W.rth f hi. a,,A brean from Ins convictions of right and them shortly before 9 o'clock, and the committee, with their guest, immedi ately descended to the carriages in i Mayor Banks, of Albany. At an ear- ly hour this morniug the organizations which were to take part in the recep tion had asse.nbled at their respective headquarters. From all parts of the city they marched with flags ami ban ners. All the space for blocks about the bridge entrance was thronged with citizens waiting to welcome the Pres idential candidate. justice." Here we have such a man for President as honest men want. Salisbury, N. C, June 4th, 1884. PARSONS f PURGATIVE 5 PILLS MISCELLANEOUS. Equinoctial Storms. The so-called Equinoctial storm is one of the things that most people never lose faith in. It is com par- I ne chairman of the campaign com- lively rare for heavy rains to fall just at the time when the sun mdtec. HiX-ocnalor Murtha, and oth ers of tiie committer, and the chair men of toe Youuj Democrats and In dependent Republicans received the Governor when he arrived in his car riage on the BrooUlvn side of the bridge. A vast throng of people as- that we commonly have much rain i lies . semb'edjcheering enthusiastically, and within a few weeks of the equinox, above the deafening roar rose the out a glance at any weather record pierc ng shrieks of hundreds of .-teav will whow that September is quite as whistles from seamboats and tugs on remarkable (or its droughts as for its the river. The business houses and rain-fall. crosses the line, and yet if the weather happens to be dry at the autumn equinox, cs it has been this year, many persons appear to think that the order of na ture must have changed. It is true gg And Will COmuletelv chann f i, l I - - - . per.m who wiu taio 1 I'lU eat'h nVSU font to It VeTl 'J???' Au health, If .neh a thine be pcsiblc For 1'emalo Co "plIaTu ihf tStZtH rhy.lclui use them for the . urcpf LIVER and WIlStiTZZ or.cnt by maU for 25c ia stamps. Circulars free J. S. JuSci!!T' Croup. Asthm. BroncMtla, KcanU. eta. KRviiiiiniism. JoIINSnk a0 l!2 ? K , J'MKX (or Internal an J Enema'. Vie) will tiLiaiitane.-uulT relk v.- ibrM lerriMa diHtaws, uiid will p.itvolv cure nine cnns out ot u-js. iiil.matk.n thai ,11 Mvr tnav ! ves son! irpc ! niait. I mm delav a. i,i,,m. ... r--.- V"? M 1 rovinuiill is bcll.r than fun. bisoaji's of the Spine. mm nm ma kJt Ml U Ui Tt-i tips, liai kins Couch, Wtmnpinsr l "Osrh, chronic Diarrhoia. 1 i;.5ftitrr. ( holrra Mortni. Kktner 'inmLi.-. . I cvorvwInTP. ( ircnlars free. I. S. .lOiiNSON & CO., liostMi. Miut. It Is a well-tnnwn fart that most of the norse and Cattle Powder old in this coun try Is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absoliite'ypare and vcrrraluablo. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow der. Dose, one teaspoonfnl to each pint of 21 " WJ" "isopoaiOTety prevent and cure 1 nw Cholera. c. Sold everywhere, orient h,,.ti-.!- i. CHICKEN CHOLERA, a: .:nis:il;:rr?'"l'vma,i.i4. Mil IHS LAY Do. 20, 10:ly Circulars tree. I. 8. JuilNSuX m CO., Iteuoo, LETTER FROM MR. TILDEN. A letier was received from Samuel J. Tihien iegr (ting that his Ii allh prevented his attendance. He sys: 1 remember gratefully that when it was my duty as governor to engage in the grapple with the canal ring, which then swayed all the adminis trative, legislative and judicial de partments of state, a majority of the local organizations of the Democratic party, of the organizations of the Re publican party at the New York pro duce exchange rallied to my support and stood by my side until that gigantic power was completely over thrown. 1 cordially concur in your opinion that the election of Cleveland and Hendricks is demanded by the best interests of the country. 1 be lieve that their election will be a substantial victory for the cause of good government, that it will assure us of a safe and prudent administra tion of tiie chief magistracy of the re public in our relations with other countries; that it will restore simpli city and economy, and the needs of the federal government, so far as that result depends upon the executive office will give business men immu nity from sudden changes of policy, and enables them to repose under the shelter of a stable administration. A system free from favoritism to par ticular classes and interests, and from injurious fluctuations to which such private residences iu the inghborhood were decorated with bunting, and ev ery window was til ed with men and women. The men added their voices to those of the cheering throng below, and hundreds of white handkerchiefs fluttered in the hands of ladies. Standing up iu his open barouche, Gov. Cleveland bowed his acknowl edgements in response to the greeting accorded him, ami looked out upon the enthusiastic throng with a pleased smile. His expressio. , was one of en- 1 lire self-possession, satisfaction ami quiet confidence. MM - . 7 ; .. l i ne vjtiveruor s carnage iook us place in the line, the uniformed organ izations assumed their positions, the bands struck up lively marching airs, ami the procession moved toward the Pierrepont House, through the streets lined and crowded with cheering spectators, and beneath floating ban ners waving in the breize from house?, alon; the route, as cheer after cheer broke out, and thousands of ladies at open wi in lows waved their handker chiefs. The Governor was driven to the Pierrepont House, on Montague street, where a large number of peo ple awaited his arrival. Among those who received the Gov ernor in the parlors of the hotel were Judge McCue, Dr. S. H. Camp, Col. Win. Hertock, Congressmen Wm. E. K. iiobcrlsoii and Felix Campbell, fc.x-Al.iyor Hunter, Ex-Senator Jas. F Pearce, Judge Moore, City Auditor Daniel Lake, Judge Rarllett, of the Supreme Court, David M. Stone, ed tor of the New York Journalof Com merce, John Foard, editor of the Brooklyn Union, and many other pro minent citizens. After shaking hands with the large number of people introduced to him, the Governor was escorted to the Art Assembly rooms connected with the Academy of Music on Montague street. The building was handsomely dec orated with bunting and evergreens, and was densely thronged. The street without was also crowded to its ut most capacity. As the Governor ap peared on his way to the academy he was again cheered by thousands of voices. On entering the building he was surrounded by those waiting there to greet him, and for some time he was kept busy shaking the hands of hun dreds of citizens presented to him. Among them were Mayor Low, Com missioners Freeman and Partridge, Aldermen Kane, Colliers and Olena, Corporation Counsel Taylor, Senator Kiernan, Jas. C. Hendrix and Sena tor Jacobs. These were folio wed by 1,200 members of the reception com mittee, who filed past the Governor, The apparent fruitless efforts of the heavens to furnish rain, as indicated by the winds and clouds of the last week in this vicinity, have, however, been interesting phenomena, ami ma ny amateur prophets have, as a con- ' sequence, sadly shaken the confidence of their friends by predicting that the j equinoctial tempest was surelv about. 1 N. Y. Sun. The Prairie Ioj. The advent of the white man into this country has increased their num bers, as man has destroyed the wolves, badgers, rattlesnakes, panthers, and other animals which prey upon the prairie dogs. The restrictions upon their increase which nature had im posed man has removed. They eat the grass in summer and the grass roots iu winter, and the consequence is that what was but a few years ago the finest grazing region in America is fast beoming a verdureless desert. Unlike ail other animals in America, the prairie dog is migrating, not West, bill Last. Only a year or two ago his eastern line was about the western ern line of this county. In a short time he has advanced his frontier cast about five miles into Shackelford, Throckmorton, and the other counties lying north and south of Shackelford Unless checked he will soon ravage all the mesa uite crass-lands in the 1 State, ami will then descend iu count less hosts upon the black, waxy farm ing lands of Tarrant, Dallas, Collin, and other counties cast of us. Alba ny Texas) News. Krrors in Butter Making. M. DAVIS, Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, 1 . .1 AMI ITMnPDT A lUD WmMk&z ME f ALNDT SUITS. S50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 iiviwil II UV lUUlll UIJUUU, VlI.UU, CZ-' -r--V PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPET8. Sewinsr Machines Weed and Hartford. TIT A TUX'T t ACTIVE AI LTri.l.Ia:JiT AGEKT in ererr town WW iill L JlAXJ I mid cjuuty to sell our F01'UL.AU NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLE'S. Ministers, tenelieri nnl others, whaM time is not fully occupied, will find it to their interest to Te-irio!! 1 with tis. To f.irmers' nona ind other yonnfr men jmt coming on th field of action, this Vi no oil ii many ndvantvic , loh n a mcan- of makinr money and of self culture. Write for special u-aiiio B. F. JOHXSON 4b CO., 1.013 Mats Street, Richmond, V. STANDS AT THE HEAD! mm TTTK LIOrrr-RUKKING DOMESTIC. each shakiucr hands with dim. Hun- There are several prominent errors in making butter which are quite common, ensilr pointed out and in the main easily remedied. The greatest obstacle in the way of reform is to get necessary instruc tion before those who commit the errors ; to get tli4V attention, win their confi dence by showing them that the remedy is less laborious and the graud result a larger and better produce, conse quently ft better price is obtained for the surplus than is possihlc under the old erroneous method of butter-making. The errors of butter -making are : 1. Uiicleanliuess. 2. Too much aeid iu the cream. 3. Cftsein or buttermilk iu a decompos ed state. . 4. Too much friction in churning and working the butter. 5. Bad salt aud too much of it. Foul milking stables, impure water, odors from various sources, known and unknown, are errors vital in their conse quences, and qot generally thought of importance. Good sweet milk eo:itains one-fourth more of sugar than it does of butter ; this suuai turns to acid, and if this acid is too much developed before churning the coveted aroma of good butter is lost. Witcattiin Report. That it is t lie acknowledged Loader is ft fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Kunmn";. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. A Y it IS WARRANTED To Ik? made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. To he complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Hichmond. Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 84:iG:"lv. Salisbury, N. C. Executor's Notice! R'lOD.'i-J t ) VV.2. W. C. C1ART, S0 Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage STBONG, PBOMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One italfchsh and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. 23:Gm. Safis'.'ur-. N. C. j .m GTA3UPllLS VW I I! X LIVER jirrJ -Ji 3 I :ou3 Complaints i i;ikf ;mi4y vferhle: no jjrtp 1'riw Zj ca. All DruipSU. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB- AH Dcrsons having claims against the estate of Tuldas File, deed, are hereby . notified to present the same to me for pay- ment, on or before the 2d day of October ! . M. 1893, or this notice will be plead in bare. SCRIBE FORTHi CAROLINA recovery. And all those indebted to the j sai'i s'.ate arc requested to make early settlement of the same. M. S. FRALEV, Executor. Sept. 27th, IWi. w:pd. WATCHMAN. SI SO j 'i