Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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M1M -fraro&aa Watchman. THURSDAY, SEIT. 22, 1887. A The New York Star shakes the nnno.mce Tn eat that John rslierraam, -Job. (J. Blaine and iuuUt uue hundred wealthy followers of tl?ir -tool tif jK;inrcs have combined together to -iSprhe $! a .yr for the circulation of j.rotectiouist literature during the com tag cam . igu. It in proposed to iacrcase the number ' "ft leaifiicr to One thousand, which will srivc j - 0 t e iieai .-inn gf SjlOy.OOO to bt: U3ed for monop oly JiLtV; -. 'And tliis is tb& way in which the miiliounairetJ and wealthy manafactur ens. of the northern and eastern State propose to reward southern and west ern consumers of their heavjl protect ! gooJs for their niaur years of patient submission to a fcretcra ef federal tax tion which was pressing them iLwn o the earth. It is not in -the nature til man to say i.i respect to money top ! we have enough. These pro tectionists who have grown fat and flourishing at the expense of the con sum ts of their ' goods have no con--ience of the wrong by which they Xi -up up wealth. On the contrary it is regarded by them more in the light of a divine right, and coolly set them-'that other centennial of Americans pro selves to work with sanctimonious zeal ' S1"65 undL triumph, celebrated with so j t. ! much enthusiasm eleven years ago in 13 dense ways and means to perpetual the Sftme dt q BrotlJ hoye tne robbery. 1 hey will raise vast suns m m m of money for the purpose of covenng TT .. . . , , , the country with protection literature, J0- H?PE' a dl8tinShl editor j il l , 1 , Of V'11-g.niaj diea auuuetiv ii uur. dis- and man the stumps with men to per- ease at nis home in Mortolki Sept. 15 suade the innocently oppressed thtt He was a man of fine literary abii.ties, protection is ririit: and that it should -beng the author of some of the best bo handed down from generation to generation. There is said to be a point where for harance ceases to be a virtue; but if v e are to judge the people who have so long and so patiently submitted to this great oppression by their acts, they have not only not reached that poiit hut may never reach it as a political issue while it is within their power to. accomplish redressin the mode pro vi tted by the const itutitn and laws of the country, By-and-by in the distant fu- lure, they may discover through their poverty, suffering and degredation the cause of their wretchedness and may then attempt a vigorous effort for La removal. It may then be a very costly effort, even involving the risk of a heavier and more relentless bondage. Delays are dangdrous ; now is the time for action. Let the oppressed peo ple demand of their representatives in both State and Federal assemblies their unremitted eiforts to re-arrange our tariff system on the basis of justice to' 7 . 1 f""4 Fwpie ami not m the interest alone of th paratively few manufacturers, whose greed knows no limit.. Sunset Co on Tariff Reform. Ir respoDt-e to a Question as to mh ,;n k. done with the tana at the cominc session of v,'"!',ra-"" -uitmn ne naa not been consulted on tne subject, nor ha-J lie conferred with other lemocrate. lie kntw the President was anx ious about the waiter Iroiu a conversation he Had with tiim some time ago. He added that n is plainly neeewary tor the Democrats to do "lioinuuU is poteutiality,- he said, and 1 1 r?ume nobody except himself knows what he vm W, Mr. Oox said he would be willinc to comuui.oe with the protectionist element of Yiie party tor the sake of procuring hrmnnim,c uu. e ouia ue wining to remove the tax -.n tobacco, because that w&uld benefit the pro ducers, but tie could not countenance the repeal of the ux on whisky. There were too manv accessaries taxed to think of taking the tax troni w Uinky. S bile be iad no means of know iag just wnat the protectionist element would Ue prefumcd from what he had heard and read that it would insist upon the repeal of the entire internal t. x. ".Sot o.dy party policy, but public policy, he public ood," Mr. Cox if marked, demands that prompt action shall be takcu by Congress in the waybf tux reduction." Could he have his way, iie said, the burden would be removed from the necessaries of life. u What do you know about the story that Mr. Carlisle s friends are considering the adri Bobiluy of his teraaining ou the floor tlm Con gress ?" H Tlierc is no truth iu it. I saw the Spsaker yesterday, aud I know he will be a candidate aj;ain and be elected." II. I l i .... a Mr. Cox says nothing calculated to Inspire hope of tax reform by the next f ongress for the reason that he knaws nothing except that the President is anxious about the matt ir." And no doubt much depen ds on the manner in which the President shall bring the subject before the next Congress. He can at least acquit himself of the stu. f dou3 ro4ler)- of the people in tbJs matter, and it is believed that he will ,do it it to the full. At a conference of Irish landlords, .on the 15th inst., resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote denying f. at the present rents prerailing in J j eland are excessive, or that general i ;id reasonable abatements have been rftuLsed during times of distress. &mts have not been rajsed in 40 years, while in Scotland, England and Vales rents were increased between 34 hmS 40 per cent. And they do not, as .ieed, neglect their duties towards either th property or the community. Tne re nations further rleilare that we deptor tne alienation now existing in invauu between landlords aud tenants, and ve desire to restore amity. Recent e- ictious were forced on us through p diiical motives. In conclusion the r"Hitou says : "YVe demand that tl govern uieut speedily aud finallv MMie land legislation iu Ireland on juairienn; to a4! partis concernf 1, n i uiing compensatior, to landlords .f -r 1 . of ex,?lnp?T owncr-hip and re.!nc i. n f flu- public charges on land." Suar Froftb Sorghum, We see it m again announced that 3Qffr from Sorghum cane has been m:iA in Khsisus. :inA that va nre arvirt to have Uent v of igr, &c But this ' man bodjs, where they esisft if used ac is hardly ne,k Little boxes of sugar lJeSSfe from sorghum, sent from Kansas sev iaviri , proprietor, Baltimore, enu years ago, were piacea on ifteaesxs of members of Congress, and it was an nounced with quite a flourish of trump ets, that the conversion of sorghum juice into sugar Was a perfect success. We hoe the thing is now a success beyond doubt We ceftaifcly believe it possible and wonder it has not been fully demonstrated long. ago. The Centennial Anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States that wonderful 'instru ment of patriotic inspiration, destined to stand for all time as the masterp ece of the world's wisdom- and state-craft, and as the rock Upon which rests the greatest of Republics has just been celebrated in Philadelphia. The exer cises extended through several days, consisting of parades receptions and exercises of various kinds. The gov ernors of the orjgina) thirteen States with tbeir staffs, were in attendance, as was the President, ljis wife and cabinet officers. The celebration was second ' only in magnitude and importance to poetic and prose productions of his time. He was the founder of the Nor folk Landmark, and its editor at the time of his death. A New York assemblyman has used seven hundred silver dollars to pave the floor of his liciuor saloon. Just r hint of the good that seven hundred dollars 1 would have done if applied to a good ! Purr,ose- LIFT THE BURDEN. m Paramount Duty of tt, D3mocrati( Party. THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. IasU era from Hon. Berioh Wilkin o Ohio, and Representative Collins of ' Massachusetts. From the St. Louis Republican lo indicate the exact attitude, of the Ohio Democracy, Hon. Beriah Wilkius ot that btate was asked to write a statement of his views, with cspecia' reference to the wool question. Mr. Wilkins represents me riitcemn Ulno district, which is the greatest wool-grow inc district in the f United States. He writes: Washington, D. C Dear Sir: Re- iplying to the qncrries contained in your leaeroi late ante, i beg to say : 1 believe Democrats will unite in passing a revenue reduction bill early in the Fiftieth con gress. Differences will be harmonized and mutual concessions made without the sacrifice of principle on the part of ai y one. It is probable the tax on tobacco and certain kinds of distilled spirits will be abolished. The tariffschedule revised with a possible reduction of the sugar duty, and with lumber, salt, hemp, etc., on the free list and a just revision of the wool and woollen schedule, will afford all t ne relief desired, Coming, as I do, from the greatest wool- growinc district in the United States. voting twice against the Morrison bills, I am now and always have been willing to make concessions ou the wool schedule, to the end that the revenue may be re duced and overtaxation avoided. I do not helieve inthe "caucus" that seeks to bind members of congress on questions of this character, and I doubt if anything can be accomplished by one. Let vm have less selfishness aud more patriotism. Respectfully yours, Beriah Wilkins. Chas. W. KNAPr, Esq., Missouri Kepub Jican. Hop. Patrick A, Collins, of Boston, was asked for an expression of his views as the representative of the New England Democracy. He is now in Europe, but before leaving sent the following brief but forcible statement to the Jiipublican correspopdeut I see no reason why a compromise measure cannot be agreed upop before the meeting of congress and unanimously passed in caucus, Such a measure would necessarily strike at the internal revenue as well as the twstoms duties. The lead ers of the majority and minor; tv of the party iu tne nouse owe a duty to the party to come together and formulate a plan. If the next house does not meet this question early and meet it squarely and wisely the country will have apigtit to revolt. Patb? A. Collins. Monopoly's Madness.- Excitement in Nashviiie. Te&nesste. Xasdvillb, Sept. 13. The city is in a fer ment over the preseuce of a large number of detectives Fiiddenly centered here, mainly from outside the State, and supported by and in the inn-rest of the Louisville and Nashville R. R. The people of the county vote nest Thursday on a proposition to subscribe $500,000 to the Tennessee Midland Railroad, which ig to run from Memphis through Nashville to Bristol, where it connects tyith the Virginia Midland thus giving a compejing line east. The Louis ville and Nashville has been fighting the pro position, and it is rumored Uat thejse detectives arc here to dog employees on election dav, and ce that they vote with their employers. " Thev; arc quartered at jrarious hotels and boarding houses. There is intense feeling, particularlv as among the imported detectives are two who are named Laird aud Collier, who were indict ed for the murder of half a dozen people dnrinr the riots at East St. Lo.uis, attending the great" Sonth-western strike. The American this morning says editorially " The city of Nashville has never before had such nu insult offered as that of bringing in on the eye of election of a gang of desperadoes known in all parts of the United States as Pink erton's detectives. These men were brought here by the Louisville k Nashville management to be uicd in the election, which it has ander taken to defeat. ' We can 8r one Jhing to t'lis gang of spies ' If they arc here on any buaii.eis counecte.i with our ibursday election, thex had better do -ne oftwo th'ng -etrr dierlinr and re tract, or increase th ir for, and go into camp." JCOtiCTO DRUGGISTS AND STOKJlH T guarantee fforiners Indian Vermifuge to destroy and CXucl worrasffom the hu aa. Kcrth Carolina. The State oforth Carolina is capa ble of supplying jail the wants of her own people as well as those of all immigrants who may choose to settle among them. The State is rich in everything aud an ex tensive part of her territory is yet unde veloped. North Carolina contains a great variety of soi a, adapted to the ! profitable cultivation of everything, from cotton down to peas. Her anmeral wealth is unbounded and of more varied ric hness than that of any other State. It includes all the minerals used in the man ufacturing artsais well as precious stones of every kind. The price per acre for timbered lands in the State ranges from five to fifteen dollars." Chattanooga Tradesman, Chrcnic Coughs and Cclds, And aH diseases of the Throat and L.ungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues ui t-ou Ldver Oil and Hypoplios phites in their fullest form. 1& a beauti iul, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the nost delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel lence in Tuberculous and Strom uous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and tnroat troubles." W. R. S. Con nell, m.. v., juancnester, u. "i am us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Uypophosphiles for au ahection of my lii.uai, aua tne improvements, were beyond my expectation." D. Taylor, At. u., toosawatic, Ua. The prospect of hanging the Anarch ists in Chicago gives universal satisfaction except to the fellows to be hanged. Wilmington 6tar. Sprinkling salt on the tops and at the bottoms ot garden walls is said to keep snails from climbing up and down. A Prominent Merchant in Trouble. 01 (1 moneybags mopes in his office all day. As snappish ami cros-s as a bear; The clerks know enough to ktep out ol bis way, Lest t lie inert hant should grumble and swear. Even Tabby, the cat is in fear of a cuff, Or a kirk, if she enturcs too near; They all know the nutter is upt to be rough, And his lrtaks unexpected and queir. What makes the old fellow so surly and giim, And bchare so confoundedly mean? rhtrt s certainly soiueihin" the matter with him Is it stomach, or liver, or pplcen? We've gm'sst'd it his liver is slu. gish and bad. His blood is disordered nnd foul. It's enough to make any one hopelessly mad, And greet his best friend with a growl. The 'world-wide Tentcdy, Dr. PiereeV Golden Medical Discovery, will correct a disordered liver ami purify the blood, tone your system and build up oui flsh and Strength. N03TH G ARC UK A 1 In Superior Court. tttlWAN COUKTY, i Sept. 2Ut, 1887. J. A. Fisher, Plaintiff, acainst Nannie W. Sumner and Charles ,W. Sumner, de fendants. Special proceedings for partition of land. To Charles W. Sumner, non-resident : You are hereby notified, that the plain tiff above nameil has commenced a special proceeding Jigainst tyott and your wile, Nanuie V. bumfier, for partition ot land, situate in Royvan county, and you are hereby required to appear before John M. 'Horah, C. S. C, at the Court House yd Salisbury, on, if not before, the 10th day of November, 1887, and auswer or demur to the complaint. J. M. HORAII, Clerk. Sept, 22, 1887. 6t NORTH CAROLINA febwAK COUfciY. In Superior Court, Jacob Morgan, Adm'r of David Morgan, vs. The heirs at layv of David Morgan. It haviug been made to appear to the satisfaction of the Court that Jacob Cas per, David Casper, the heirs of Amy Peeler, wife of Anthony Peeler, and the heirs of Rachel Thompson, vife of Xathau Thompson, apartof the defendants above named, are non-residents of the State, they are hereby notified that they must appear in the office of the Superior Court of Rowan couuty on or before the 81st day of October, 1887, and plead answer or demur to the petition filed in this case, or the case will be set down for hearing and be heard ex parte as to them. JOHN M. HORAII, Clerk Seperior Court. Sept. 22, 1S87. 6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will arid Testament of J. M. Cowan, dee'd, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, to exhibit them to me on or be fore the 29th day of September, 18S8. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment without furthj er notice. ROBERT C. KNOX, J - x cc u tor Craige & Clkmext. Attorney s. Sept. is3, 18S7. 6t EX ECUTPB'S luTriCE" Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of the late J. P. Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present them to njfi on or before the 21st day of September 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead jn bar of recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate are re quested to settle without delay. Sept. 6th, 18S7. T. J. SUMNER, 48:6t. Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having taken out letters of administra tion on the estate of Thomas D. Fraley, dee'd, this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d day of September, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment. Sept, 2td. 1887. Chas. P. Sucptvo. -t$:6t:pd. IRON WORKS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. " Crn'hPump mm L J M'oklenburqjrcn yrkt G3 50 Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Ml I ieilen From a modest becinnine in one building down street just 14 YEARS AtiO, our business has increased and developed to such an ex tent as to necessitate Twj Large Store Booms, Which wc now occupy, and have full of the most desioable goods to be found in town. The key to nil this is we select in person our eoods from Manufacturers and Importers, and with the S0LJD CASH To pay for them, which is as sure to get GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES as the North Star is fixed, and being bought right, wc can and do sell as Cheap for Cash or Barter ns any house in town. We have now in stock the largest and best assortment of SHOES ever offered, Good Children's Winter Shoes at 50 cts. and up; we keep JOHN MONDELL'S Unexcelled Children SHOES, in all sizes, Ladies Solid Leather, at 75 cts. und up, to the finest Kid. We have the best COMMON SENSE SHOE in town. Mens1 Shoes and Boots, We just ask you to see them and we know you will Luy. they are so cheap and good. NEW STOCK OF Rubber Shoes. ; 9 Enough for cvorybody. Also Rubber Coats ud Cneaper than ever. Gossimers. We are DRY GOODS, And lot? ot other things daily. We are Agents for Coats' Spool Cotton, and to the trade we can sell you at New York prices and save you your freights in cabinets or boxes. BIG LOT OF Bagging ui Ties, At Prices that the seller of Cotton than double his money. can more -:o: GROCERIES, Coffee 10, 20 and 25. Sugar 16 lbs. for $1.00. 22 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap (or 5 cts. Jut think of it 1 It is for sale at KLUTTZ k RENDEEM AN'S. 2 Cakes of splendid Soap fur 5 a?. 1 1 -inch Plug of Good Tobacco .or 5 cts. Large Tumblers 5 cts., or 6 for lb .ts. Big lot Table Ware very cfeap. Remember we BUY what, jrop brinsr to town, as well as sell you your Goods for Cash at the lowest prices. KLUTTZ & QEXDIjKMAN. 30: ly - f MU3IG SCHOOL OPIKfflG. Miss Linda Lee Rumple' s 3Xu9io School WILL OPEN IN SALISBURY, SaOTStJixxTr, Sept. 12th, 1887. Pupils desiring to enter will please call as soon as practicable, and make the necessary arrangements. Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 8, 18S7. 4t CHEAP! t Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, BMeb S'ooe Cabs, M and Hair Ornaments, At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and sec them and be convinced. Respectfully, W. II. KEENER, The Jeweler. NORTH CAROLINA 1 Superior Court ROWAN COUNTY, 14lh Sept. 1887. D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, plaintiff, Atrainst Action to re- CHEAPER l CHEAPEST The Fidelity Fire Insurance Com f f v.er pany, 'oss b defendant, fire- J It appearing by affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In surance Company, is a foreign corpora tion and cannot af;er due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this .State, it is order ed that publication be made in the Caro lina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury within said county, for six successive weeks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear beforp (he Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days pf said term, and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer the said complaint during the term the plaintius will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, Clerk )f the Superior Court, 4?:6t t Kowa:. County, BARdAINS In CrcGiery Glass ui ftiy BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH - - ; U j - . From a Large House sadly in Deed of thp MIGHTY DOLLAR, As the Prices we give Testify. 24 doz. Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, per set, 64 cts. - 4 Thistle Decorated Chamber Sets, 10. pieces, $3.74. 10 Decorated Chamber Sets, per set, $3.49. 6 Lucinee Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $3.99. 1 Gilt Band Tea Set, French China, $8.97. 3 Bl e Pine and Garnet Band and Gilt Tea Sets, $7.89. 12 French China Milk Sets, decorated, 3 pieces, 99c. 12 Assorted Patern Milk Sets, 3 pieces, 63c. 6 doz. Robinson Cruso Plates, each 10c. J2 doz. A. B. C. Plates, each 5c. 12 doz. Blue Willow Plates, per set, 50c. 6 doz. Festoon French China Plates, per doz., $1.84. 6 doz. Plain French China Plates, per doz., $1.49. 4 doz. Saxon Teas, per set, $1.49: 4 doz. Ovide Teas, per set, $1.49. 6 doz. Easels for Cup and Saucers, each, 5c. 3 doz. Pieces Decorated Cups, Saucers and Plates, for set. 25c. 6 doz. Blue Lustre Mugs, each, 10c. 12 doz. Small French China Mugs, each, 5c. 12 doz. Marble Cream Pitchers, each, 10c. 50 Different Styles French China and Majolica Pitchers. Lot of nice Mostauche Cups, 39c. China Dolls, with long hair, 5c. China Dolls, good size, 5c, China Dolls, larger, 10c. China Dolls, extra large, 14c. Indistructable Dolls, big, 24c. Great Big China Doll, 33c. Tie Ate Lis! is only a Few LARGE OF HANDSOME VASES. 9 SOME ENTIRELY HEW STYLES, And have not before been offered in this market. Ueautitul uose 15eadeu Decorations, which glisten like burnished Gold as they reflect the light. ALL DESIRING TO SEE A NICE FANCY &OODS And VERY CHEAP arc respectfully invited to call and inspect the Stock. ft r VI Vi NEW YORK OFFICE N. B. In the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT opened up a job lot of Curtain Nets, and are selling at figures lower than even we have ever bought them before. Below we give prices ; 10, 14, 15, 19, 23c., per yard. One piece very handsome and worth 85c, our price 59c, Sti Oi Oi Oi $ Goods below Items in tie Lot wMeft Eitees i VARIETY v LINE OF fi n U U UIUilLI 466 and 468 Broadway. STimr
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1887, edition 1
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