Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / June 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ejj.- Ik. 4, ill-. i 1 . - A : I ) -t si m. ft; 1- ! - il V 'hi Vt4' K rr-. i:. ' i r :' ':4 if- .'i. i' -y Carolina Watehffian. TIIUlWPAY, JUNE 14, 18S8. Rational Demoer&tio Ticket, : ; JORj president : OKOVER CLEVELAND, - Of ew York. . yoE vice president : ALLENT G. TIIURMAN, V' Of Ohio. State Democratic Ticket. i I . fpn govehnob: ! DANIEL G FOWLE, of Wake. . i J- ' 'f ' 1 - ;! FOE tlFXTEKAKT GOVEEAOR1: 'fHOMAS M, HOLT, of Alamance. ; r if FOR SLCRETART OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS , Of WnVe County, FOB STATE TRBASURKR I DONALD HAIN, of Wake. U ;FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL! THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Burucomfce. ; ! i FOR auditor: GEO. W. SANDERLAIS, of Wayne tt 8UPT. OF public instruction: I f ?;'M. FINGER, of Catawba. 1 FOB A6SOCIATK JUSTICES OF 8UFR. GOUBt I jj JOSEPH J. DAVIS, ' ;' of Frauklia County. t 1 JAMES E. SHEPHERD, X , of. Beaufort County, ALPpONSOC, AVERY, bf Burke County. FOR PRESIDENTIAL- ELECTORS AT LARQE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. ' FREDERICK N. STRUDWJCK, of Orange County. Oar Supplement We send out this week a supplement gWing a pretty full account of the proceedings of the National I)eaiacnit - ie don vent ion which met at St. Louis ti'4 the &tb, comprising a sketch of the y tncipal speeches made, the platform adopted, and sketches of the main paints in the history pf the candidates ehoSfu! for lYcsideut; and Vice Presi dent! We hope this effort to keep the readers of the Watchman well posted , thjese important public affairs will -leceiye their circful attention; for onn fidverrir, the republican?, will loe noopportunny a npurr uruu mUrnrpsftntverv Kict relatlllLT to OUT' I -f ' i ... j . r..i i' candidates and the c:m.se sentJ thev repre- ' Aiid here let us say there was never i fore such unanimity of any.arty in I befc ;a 'bringing .forward a lesidential ticket as in thU year of grace, at St Louis. . It resulted in tbe fact that the Democratic people of the U. States had, for months preceeding, nominated Mr. Cleveland for re-election to the Presi dency, so that the delegates to the Convention went thereVnder instruc tion from the people, and had nothing more to do in regard to the Preside h tial candidate than to name him. The people had made no such decided ex pression iu regard to the Vice Presi dent, though it was soon discovered when, that part of their work came before the Convention that Mr. Thur raatj was a, general favorite of the party .and he too was unanimously ehosen as" the second .man on the 1 nw. ticket, - , Taken all in" all it is la remarkable 4 -. - i , , , ,' mstanc? of unanimity, a&4 it may-be safely- aierted that it is the first ! instance in the history of the1, countrv. since the dava of General ! Wasbm-ton, when the people fiave so clearly pointed out the man whom they desired to be their Chief Executive officer; and as one of the orators at the . Convention, put it, it was not a hope, 1 8truton of the hist named road. UK-f w :-4.- c A .0ur?UBtrsintereafandnrefi eminent fitness of Mr. Cleveland that brought him forward so emphatically as the mail for the time and the place. The prospect is fair.. Yes, veryfair. I) at herein e a danger. uWe should jej3pect some danger nigh where we ' possess (flight.'" r Democratic pros- p?ct f of electing the next Presidency , Were' never more delightful." Our delegates to tbe greatest jwhtical gathering on record shouted themsel ves hoarfie over; the prospect, and come home with ; campaign hats on, and flourishing red bandana pocket hand- kerchfs; Their fellovr citizens met ' them with t joy all were gladallwere happy,- Suppose we rest jtx this what then ? , StTppose the Democratic people of the countcy trust to the merits of their .cause and the -popularity, of their , ticket and stay at home on election .day instead of going to the polish and voting! All the joy and gladness at , the mt2t of electing.it will be.ept awAj. oncft things iiavc iiappcnel and may happen agjain- Therefore let it be settled mow that nothing short of an impossibility . shall . ket-p .iway a Democratic voter from the " polls iu Nfivemter nesti. Let the people who started the Cleveland ball, keep it rolling. Let the-, people who kindled the Cleveland fire, heave on the ood and keep it well stirred up, until we sec the end of the undertak ing let faith and works, joy and glad ness work together, and the end will be glorious enough for one campaign. In all this we have only had , refer ence to tlie Presidential election; but our State 'election is more importaTit to the people of North Carolina than that. A defeat of the Democratic cause in the State would be such a ca lamity that it should alarm every fair and honest man to think of it. Kewi Clipping?. Emperor Frederick is reported as still improving. The town of Chesley, Ontario, was almost swppf away by fire one day last week. A London court has ordered the winding up of the Americau fixchange ro Europe, recently suspended. A consignment of 10,000 pounds of was seized at Indiauapolis, Ind., a few Uays ago. The Greensboro Daily Patriot came to its subicnbers one day last week printed on red paper, audwas intendetl as a baudanna issue. The crop report of the Department of Agriculture for May notes verv gen eral improvement over conditions ob taining time of last report. There promises to be a recurrence of the grasshopper plague, which devest ed so large a portion of the Northwest some years ago. Swarms of the pests have appeared in Ottertail county, Min nesota. . Belva A. Lockwood has written a letter of acceptance as the Presidential candidate of the Equal Rights party. n is a way ueiva nas. Mr. Blaine Iras started on a coach ing tour through England and Scot land, lie will travel thus 700 miles and the journey is to :ecupy a month. T. Harrison Garrett, brother of Robert Garrett, the railway magnate of Baltimore, was drowned Friday n ight m the Petapsco river. H is yatch, uiui. ju luciciii isi-umer. xiisatcn, the Gleam, was sink by collision with ! the steamer Joppa, AfrrGarrett falling amongst the wreckage. R. G. Dunn & Co's. review of the trade for the week, notes steady and continued improvement ; and attributes it iu part to the growing impression that no disturbing changes are tobe ; made in the tariff this year, but more especially to the imnrovea crop prospect. - 1 V nionu n, we ruinous rope U'HIlfPr. has TTIVkI nf. Now V sr-L- t Eurone, Althonrrh v, nl.l l, i . " i " n" v', i The inter-State commerce commis sion has issued a circular to all carriers engaged in inter-State commerce, ask ing annual reports from each carrier for the purpose 61 compiling atrust worthy annual exhibit of the j entire railroad system of our countrv. ' Stanley County, X. CrTonc 9th. Ur. Edit or: As you are the "Watch man ,? in this section of the country, I write you and give you some items of railroad news in onr eouuty. Our people are anxious to hav n mil- has engaged -to give a hih rone eihi-tfiee bitiou at St. George's on Staten Island. road but there are so many proposi-1 attend the Ohio Centennial to be held tious before us now that we scarcely at Col urn bus next September. He will k?S?wiaitodo.nd 11ftar tbe uft I be given a graml reception by the dera Wn,tu? anS Cougre,, The ; era R.-R. was proposed and a prclimi-1 nary survey was made and our county t subscribed one hundred thousand Hnliara h .fwi, i i 3 TV '' ! q0 the Hth of last Februarv hpv hM thoir nn...i i "I , apintly to build the road, and now we nave apTO)c.suion to build the Great Western Air Line from Charlotte to Weldon, a proposition to buUd a railroad nave apTOo.sition to build no leaaon J?l from your citv to Norwood 85!!ln so,aterpropp: si uons were araent friends of tliA-n;.fi. mond & Danville ring, and coming so oafter the annual meeting of the 8, V r ' 1KR- a"9ca us to think that tueir pain oDjecx is to defeat the con- for a Hue preference is connecting with vm and the 8. A & N. W."h. R, is juit what we want. It runs parallelwith the river audyhen built will open commu nication with tb whole river front of tnn county. I learn from gdod authorL ty that the fall In the Yadkin rf vet U vu4 vvuiiiv is over one hir,-.i ., seventy-five feet in about twentv mili and contains many magnificent water powe wmcn are now idle. The waters !CAJ"ttfd"r. .rolling on $!i?L!IA wyte PasThey rrr;. 1 VV3.un rocks. Alonsr the ."""SWr.ihe finest of v..c, aDQ oi great varietv ana we have a soil fertile and pStWe produd all the vaiftuVJf latitude, and to callTheTe thi; a market the South AtflSK I fJ? Wo t:i jt - AMa4uc .North- U" "'8 chice. Will The Charlotte and rv . Uons both run across onr rZr : will be impossible to tt, 7k12 " to either. : . t "j "riri0U uThe road from your citv in Cf. Norwood .wtn noar? y&.5??. -II . 5r uo cry though if it were to co throuK vtf " 11 11 11 inmy Givetis allthetiointa i,a it a r' ma- Wrif a-ain onihil'bjm Washington Letter. (From onr regular correspond oH) j Washington, June 11, 18S8. Euthnsiastic is a very mild word for describing the condition "of the" democratic T members of Gongress who have gjfist returned from the St Louih C0nveition, jmd there is ample reasoi? why livery democnit iu the United States; should be as cnthusiastic a they. H Clcvelaud and Thnrman, and . platform broad enough and strong enough to hold everv democrat in tht country, are sufficient causes for uni versal Sen th usiasm. Never before in the history of th dein.Krratic party has it entered a Pres dential campsiign with such good pros pect of victory; never before was th party j so thoroughly united. That inuc, li i credit for tins very flaterinj. sUte of affairs in the party is due to Mr. Clevtlaud cannot Ije denied. Ht hasgiten the country a. good, honest, p.iiiistaking administration; one thai has bevii conservative and steady: no bunkum; just pkun, everyday, gooa old-fashioned, democratic ideas of bus iness jtpplieil iti a business way, and the result is an administration that has pleased the people so . well that they,, have concluded to have four years more of it. The American voter knows a good thing when he sees it, Everv true democrat will take pleas ure iu honoring that old wheelhorse of democracy, Allen G. Thurman, ot Ohio, i (The red bandanna is the sym- J' fcju will lead us to victory. The Republicans are inn pitiable eoudmon. Iheir national Oonven tiou at Chicago promises to be in mark ed contmst to the St. Louis Conven tion, which was thoroughly harmoni ous. . There is every indication that they will have a bitter and prolong ing fight over the nomination which may result in a deadlock between the leadingscaudidates, and the nomina tion of Blaine iu spite of his positive declination, or the nomination of some entirely new and nuknowu man. In either cise the fight is likely to be ol such a feature as to virtually disrupt the partv. Congress continued in session all last weejc, but owing to the ar.se tee oi many members at St. Louis very litth business jof imjwrtanee was considered. Owing tij a trick on the part of the Rupubliians of the Hou.-e, by which they tried to get the arrears of pen sions biUI before the House, the tariff bill was gain taken up under the five minute rule, though it had been agreed previously to pass it by until to-day. Unless something is done to expedite this measure, it is difficult to see how it can possible be finished dunug tin present session of Congress, - , ?E Congress providing that om 1 he President has approved the act heretofore or hereafter granted to wid ows of soldiers of the war of the rebell ion shall jpommence at the date of ti e death of j their husbands. This law affects favorably all claims of widows of the latr: Mar, which have been filed in the Pension Omce since Julj- 1st. 1880, and which have been allowed toi commence! from the date of the filing of the claims, but it will not affect the claims,! of widows filed before Julv . . . lift.-, i r r j Notice s given by the Pension Of "iat tue settlement "der hlv of C:T"? u,re:"lv allowed, no l. ii. .i ii. . . .in . . i i i ii la for mal application will be required, and the services of attorneys will not be necessary. Widows entitled to back pension ijinder this law, need only write a letter giving name, postoffice address, and certificate' number, and claim will b allowed with as little dt j lay as possible. Mrs. Cleveland is delighted at the renominatjon of her husband, and says she fells sure he will be elected again. i J udge Thurmau is expected in Wash ington this! week. He comes to iuvite the President and Mrs. Cleveland to ! aPlwl De pajntea red with red oanaanna i nana Keren lets, "ilie Via Roman' and the President V:unp to kuow and love each otlrtr well" about - J..k- mi. a cul "8"! w xuurruan maae a visit to Mr. Cleveland, and wits enter tained at 0ak View", the President's country residence. rn. '.I ..... . 1 he torcnlight procession .and rati- will take place in ihst., the day on which the democratic national committee meets here for or ganization;, i Auorneyjvrenerai urananu, who lias been quite ill, is convalescing, but General Sheridan's condition continues precariousl His death mar expected at any moment. Uepresehtative Oates, of Alabama. has introduced a bill in the Hnnsp which imposes a tax of $25 on everv immigrant Hrriving in this country. All thejeit-soldiers in the employ of the Government, both Union and Con federate vi)l be given' leave of absence to attend the reunion at Gettysburg on the annivrsarv of the battle at that place. The Vilmington Messenger has performed quite a journalistic feat in publishing p. trade edition of thirty six pages,! handsomely illustrated and is designed :to cateh the trade of North Carolina, South Carolina and a portion of Geonnk.1 Some Cheese. At the Glasgow International Exhi bition Mr.Liston,-in his exhibit of d;iiry implements and products has a cueese which weighs 5,084 pounds, wj s made by: ilfO dairymaids from the milk of 4.230 cjows and represents 0.250 gatlon i. i 24 tons of milk. COMPARATIVE WORTH I i - , " - R0T1L (AtMclutel rurr;: .. f BCXTOSD'S O?bopbt trmh f ! , t- ! Hi5rOB'S, wfcB fresh -E BtlUXAD'S.......... 4 CHAM (Alum Powder) .....C ; AX1Z05 (Alum FowdtD CLITEL15S'S PIONEEB (54B fmoelaeo) CUB. ? Uli PBICE8 j R50W FLAKE (GroflT. Et. Vvaiyz x C05CBESS. j BICKLrS... l GUXETt.. .... BASF0BD&, when not fresh... AXlRKWRACO. (conUlm alum ; BTLK (Powder told Ioom) Bril OBD'jg, when not frh.. jn REPORTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS j As to Purity and Wholcsonieness of the Itoyal Baking Powder. "I hare tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, uhica I purchased in the ; open market, and -find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar iowdcr of a high degrco of merit, and does not contain either alma oi phosphates, or other injurious sutstancesi E. G. Lorr, Ph.D.' 'It it a scientific fact that the Iior! Baking Towdcr is absolutely pure." 44 fl. A. MoiT.Ph.D.' "I haro examined a package of Boyal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in ; tho market. I tind it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance . Henry Moston, Ph.D., President of Stevens Inst ltute of Technology." I haTe analyzed a packape of Boyal Baklnjr Powder. Tho materials of which ' It Is composed are pure and wholesome. I S. Daka IUves, Stato Asajcr, Mass:" Th Boyal Baking Towdcr received tho highest award over all competitors it tha Vienna World's Lxposition, 1S13 ; t the Centennial, Philadelphia, 18U ; tht American Inrtitute, and at Stato Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, r tnpiatic. and uef ersal endorsement from eminent c'uemifcta, phricianp, scientists, and Bo&rds of Sealtli all over the world. ; ! " - Note. The above Diagram llustrtc the comparative worth pi various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made fey Prof. Schedler. j A one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by :Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Boyal Baking Towder knows by practical experience, that, while is costs a few cents per pound more than ordmary kinds, it "la far more economical, and, beside?, affords the advan tage of better work. X tingle trial of tho Royal Baking Powder will convince any fsmindcd person of these facts. -, J Wliile the diagram shows some nf; the alma powders to be of a higher degree of strength than other powders raukiHl4e!ow them, it U not to be, taken as indica ting that they havo ur.y value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, art to be aroided r.s dangerous. A.CARD. The people of Snlislmry ami vicinity arc laboring uutler the mistake that We keen onlv Second Hand Clothinc n the cinitrary wc keep u full line of j BRAN NEW rLOTHlNfl. I . . lfor Men aiifl Yon t lis, VXiV-Sh TO Cl'STOM wouk. L In the !lnb IltiihHng. Ieip'ct fully. 1. BLl'iXUniU im 1 Tinnm i fin n n i linn nrivmrm POSTAGE SrAHrS WAluED. Casli paiil for all kinds of I'liitcd St.i(ci nl t'oiitidiiitt I5jitae :ud r.'o:i! StampH used on teMcrii Uiore 1865. Leave all Stamjwv'on entire envelope. I will pay for U. S. and Confederate Pontage Stamps Vioni 50 uenl?to!$2..00 jwr 100; ior Con led via tf Local St:imps from 25 cents to $10 euchl Satisfaetory rcfeiTiiee j:ivc n. For luitlitr particular! addrw, f. L KKKiILN, ! :n. S:ikin. X. (j Administrator's Notice, j Having administered on (he estate of B. N. Call, deceased, this j to notify; those having claims a?ait .siiid 'estari to present them to me for payment, on or before the' lid day of June, 1889, or -this notice! will bo plead in bar of recov ery. And those indebted to the estate of the deceased arc requested to make im-' mediate pavment. U f JOSEPH IJARBEU, May 24, 188S ot. Adm'r. . At Cost without Reserve FOR 30 DAYS OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY, FANCY UODS AND NOTIONS. Call early; and 8ee the bargains we offer. Mrs. W. B. REACH AM & CO., Ladies' Store, Fisher str. June 5, 1SS8. 33:2t FOR SALE, Six good Milch Cows, and one new spring Wa gon and elegant Harness, and one Atlanta wa gon all good. Prices reasonable. Apply to : P. W. BROWN, ; Or at AtweU"? Hardware Store. Land Sale ! ON Monday, July 2.1, 1888. at the Court-house door iu the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 m., I will m-U to the highest 'bidder, for krasli, that part of the lot now. occupied by A. L. Younr, in the town of SalUbtiry, not inclnded in his homestead heretofore luid off and assign ed to hiui, It being the half of the 8:tid lot known as ihe north-west half, adjoining the lot of Mrs. J. 31. .McCorkle, on Innis street in the aid town. The lot to be sold includes one-half of the dwelling house on the same. This sale! is by order of t he U. S. District Court, and to satisfy certain judgments in favor of 31, L. Holmes and C. F. Baker, docketed in the connty of liowan. CHAS. PRICE, , Assignee ia banlruptey and Commtioner. Salisbury,' K. O., , June 1st, 18S8. 3i:ts The Newton State Normal School. Fiffcppn i bnndrpd circulars of tliA Newton Normal School have been dis tnbuted among the rublic bchool teachers of the State. The term of 1888 will begin July 5th and close July 27th. The faculty is composed of North Carolina teachers' of eminence and culture, and the term promises to be of unusual interest to teachers. Board can be secured at private houses and hotels for $2.50 to $4.50 per week. The climate is fine, the; InriLtinn is convenient, and faeilir.iAs unsiirpasd. Those wishing particu lar information in regard to board," &c., ' should write to R"v. -f. A. Foil. Secy..f! Newton. N. C. li of BAKING POWDERS. i' - - ' - SALISBURY 3IARKET. Jfxk 14. . Cotton market corrected weeklv bv BOY DEN & QTTINN. jCotton, good middling, " middling. Marketdull." I Cfiuntry produce marKet corrected by 1 I). II JUUAXi&CO. Corn, :; f2 Flour, country family, $2.2o 2.30 Wheat. 1.00 Country bacon, 10 Butter 15 iti '0 Kggs, 10 vr 12 Irish potatoes, good, 7a do. do. do seed, '.5 iBwett potatoes, Peas. s 50 lard, country, 10 BUY YOD A CLOCK. If in town you chance to drop, I Buy yourself a clock ; The kind of clock what is a clock ? . The kind that is guaranteed, That will keep good time And run like a rhyme, And cost you nix for a vear. And if a clock from me yon have bought That wont run exactly to a dot, I lasltj yon then to bring it back And if in the least it dcs anything lack, I will give you a new one Or the money pay back. Now of clocks I a large assortment : That must no and fro nhfnn for r on the spot ; In niekle, wood, and marbleised iron, All the latest designs von snrelv will m k- i ; find, From the little tick tick to the big tock tock. THe prices are low, in fact very low, Considering the quality and finish ; Wfiy torSl 25 who can't have the h our, And keep up with the times and his ; neighbor? The days are now here when your time ! is quite dear, So get you a clock, that on time you j may steer. I have clocks for all people, the rich ; ; and the poor. From $1.25 to $18 in store. And docks what is clocks nothing less, nothing more, . And that for the cash thev pass out . ! of my door. So come along all and a bargain secure And see to the letter if I could not I more. Very" truly yours, W. H. REISXER, Leadixq Jf.welkr. V - TO TAKING OUR SEMI -ANNUAL INVENTORY !"ap - " niT A 1 1 rs-:- This is done , in order to reduce our Slock i as much as. possible. Carpets, Oil Cloths, ni Mattings, : Judc 8th. WE ARE BLOWING QOOD I . Ji k'-. That we are Headquarters on Low Prices kwo moB moms Our largely increasing sales testify ! WUl cut prices on some tkt inner w Silks, iFercaU?, American Sa tines, Zephyr Ginghams i Sarin I Surahs, French Sjitine ! White Goods in i Stripe, ! Check, i fuw.l Plain. Wool Dress Goods, Wool Dress Good. Cotton AVons, Calicos, Gingham, ro Tooth Brushes, AMD THOUSANDS OF THINGS VE . Don't Fail tolScc OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-BOOK, .. . 2 feet long or less ! ' The sun may 1ecome ccliwed ; The moon may no longer shed its efflnl-cnt "ray?; I lie Stars may wander from their accostoraed course-The earth mav densrt from its . . , - v. -j uiuj .3 iu .w U III! , UU I VAHWYCK a SCUULTZ ) WTLL " GET 'THERE ALL THE. 8A3fE.' So pass the jug !Keep on Dancing, and buy yonr Goods of Headquarters! r - ' J - I "A warm rrelcome awaits.yoti with oat-stretched hands and Smiling face. YanWyck LJTTMANN .4 LICHTENSTEIN. OUR LONG WHISTLE! W -.iff., '.rv- - of our Leculhig Goodk. tk tt t h Madras Lace Curtains ; The largest nock k Laces in town. i Embroideiif-f . in endless variety. Xew lot Torchon LnrfM New lot . 3redeci Lace. ; ... TT1 TV JjMUMJ Scrim, all col's. Lace bed sets. 38; Face Powder, HtVE NOT SP'ACE TO MENTION. & Schultz, Leader- Latest Style othf l' I i - - i .Ht- : . i ' . . . : : tt . I -. i it- v . j t .t. i - i i t
June 14, 1888, edition 1
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