North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. J THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888 Httional Democratic Ticket, for pbesiixent : 6ROVER CLEVELAND, : i Of New York: roB vice presidjst: .jr.: I ALLEN G.iTHURM AN, !' -""7'- Of Ohio. ! - . w . TOT COXGKESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN S. HENDERSON; of Rowan. , State Democratic Ticket. " FOR GOVERNOR I DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. , JOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS.M. HOLT, of Alamance. 70R 6ECBETARY OP STATE: TILLIAir L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. j 1 FOR STATE TREASURER ! DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake FOR ATTORNEY GENERA; THEO. F. DAVlDSONgnmcombr. FOR AUf, 1IToe: GfX W. SANDErLAiNi 0f Wayne. FORSPT.)F public INSTRUCTION: cSrJTFINGER, of Catawba. ton ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF 8UPRi COURi: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin -County. " JAMES "E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C, AVERY, of Burke County. 'i f.OS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE . ; ALFRED M. W ADDELL, f xi New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, , of Orange County. Jr Scott Partin. THE QUESTION SETTLED. The Raleigh- Xeirs-Observer reports the final settlement of the question in regard to the prisoner so long held in that city ns Scott Partin, the wife murderer of fourteen years ago. The tnajn gave information, which, upon being traced of himself up, proved that he is not Scott Partin, and conse quently, that he has suffered a deal of annoyance, not to say pain, by false imprisonment. The Charlotte Chronicle discusses the probable fate of the bills recently pass ed by one branch of ConjrreS3 nppro- - pnaung cowv lyr a punuc ouuumg lirjpnanoue, anaso,uuu tor a similar building in Statesville, if they shall at last be sent up to the President for his signature. - The Chronicle admits ( that the President has vetoed bills of this nature for larger towns than Char lotte or. btatesviue, but conjectures that themouut of business. to be done ; in the buildings is the rule by which thef President will be guided and not the! size of the town. There is but very little, doubt but that many of the bills of 'this nature have originated, not from any great ne cessity for the buildings in fact, but fori the purpose of adding a costly building to the other attractions of the town, and for the sake of spendincr a la -ge sum of public money among the aborera of these particular locali ties, , In all such cases the Presidents Yetc is due to the people, whose public moneys should not be heedlessly squan dered; I The weekly weather rron Ittillifcin for the1 week ending July 28th, lepre senti the 'weather of the last week and , before, as unfavorable to crops in the eastern partj of the SUte. Indeed the r jpqrt shows-Tnothing very favorable in any part f tne &tate, except in the T nvcru counties wnere thev N Jf re was a good rain along the line bf the Western N. C. R. R. as far up as Morganton, last- Fridav nd -1 anotiiettin Mondoy evening. In this county corn and cotton have suffered orf tie red uplaudj, but corn in the ' bottoms and cotton on the. sandy soils are poking well. P esident Clevelaud hxs been taking I a rest A letter dated Surf Hotel, 'Fire Island. L. F in fh v.i, Mpf S jnduy last, says he was jout - i4 dn ill fish ' beatlall biseompanions at hauling in : the ttsh. That is about like Mr, 4 Clevflanda luckj Whenever he has urop eu a nooK in political waters he V has j jways brought up enough to sur f Iprisefhisfrisndi. - - 'Mrs. Clevchud is at Marion, a little towil 43n the shore of Unzzard s W-.m H -nil se?king, recreation and health . -.. JLtj- 1 lV. 1 .1 .. . ;;w;rjMr nunc neMiM walls of thee tv Why the Bolten are Bolting. AND WHY MOST OF IT IS BEING ' ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE. m - In making the canvass of districts before election, says the Palladium f ..as Grille those who have voted with the party in the party are looked npon as tixed quantity, and counted in. "How does Jones stand?" said the canvasser. HeVrwith lis," says the. questioned, and says it because! Jones 5was "with nsMast year, 'unless he hxs given out that he proposes to makti a snif t. But sometimes, wh n t lere hsis been a loosening of party liei generally, or there is a nswor ubso.rbinj issue, great mistakes tra made in this way. It was poor Counting, for example, in New 'or in 1S& when Mr. Cleveland's majority for Govein ir was over 192, 00t. The issue then was as distil c: between the two factions" of the Re- nnhlirnn riartv as between the two parties, although uot .outspoken. 1 1 was a question ofleadershjp, and many thousands of one factiou rather than be led by the leaders of the other fac tion, cast their votes secretly for the Democratic ticket, or split' their ticket, or declined to vote. It effected the obiect sought for at the time, but caused the defeat of the Republican, candidate. fop- President in i2?4,'which was not autica by the bolters. I "rliis is to be another untisual cami paign for boltmr', and the most of the bolting is to be on the Republican side, but for a different reason from that of 1883. The old tariff issue, which has been kept in the background since before the war, now ,comes to the front again, and overshadows every other. It is an issue which appeals strongly to both patriotism-and jself-interest. The Republican party at last represents monopoly and oppression before every thing else, and the Democratic party represents popular interests and nation al prosperity. .. . . ' The former would keep the burden of unnecessary taxation fastened upon the people, and thereby keep up ex travagant prices for many Of the essen tials of life in order to confer supposed benefits upon a few class interests. The Democratic party would lessen that heavy burden bv reducing import duties down to the level of the revenue needs of the Government, laud is espe cially earnest in its effort to cheapen raw materials by placing the most im portant of them upon the free list. It moves cautiously, however, and is sure that its plan, if carried into effect, would benefit rather than injure manufactu rers. The Republicans at once pro ceed to raise a hue and cry to the effect that the Democrats are trying to pros trate industries and reduce wages and play into the hands of England, and they parade figures which really prove nothing foi their claims. It is an ef fort, to blind. It is dust-throwing. It does not touch the gist of the matter. "Tinkering" With the Tariff. The Republicans have pretended great anxiety lest the "tinkering with' the tariff," as they call it, might interj fere with the business interests of the country. How comes it that they are going into this tinkering business on their own account? The Republican members of the Senate ' propose to frame a tariff bill of their own, and it in tf l.r L..',V ...aV, i wuW huve expectea it? After blam ing the Democracy on every stump for "HiiKermg wun xnc tarin tuey proceed to do a little tinkering themselves. What is to be said of such inconsisten cy?, It is of a piece with u Radical action within recent years. ; The Re publican j)arty frames a platform and its representatives in Congress act in direct opposition to its declarations. The party assumes a position for the sakeofeffect and its members dodge it whenever the policy , of the moment seems to depmiid such action. Consis tency is unknown within its ranks. It bends all its energies to vote-making, at whatever cost of consistency or principle. Today it is with; one minor party, tomorrow with another. It is every thing by turns and nothing long. j usi now it is desperate and pretends in the Senate o offer thti people a measure of, tariff reform, seeing that a measure is imperatively demanded. , It thus acknowledges, in effectj the iustice of the Democratic position with respect o arm revision ami reform: but it also takes from its stumpers all the thun der of the latter with reference to tariff "tinkering." What are these stumpers now 10 ao witnout the argument ot pre tended anxiety that thev have been shrieking Over the country? Who wouiu nave looked for such treat ment of them at the hands of those in their own household? Who but those who know the Republican-party, its donbledealiiig, deceitful and reckless course in the past, its present despera tion nd disregard of all rules of con sistency and'self-respect therein? ' The Wilmington Star: There is a reaurkably c:mdid man in Texas J. u. ivearby. . rie was nominnted for Chief Justice by the Texas ! Union La bor &tate tonventiou. He declined, giving several reasons. We quote a part of h is poi u ted and very lu ncom mon letter. He says: Ajain, I feel that a man whosccrr!y life has been snent nnnn tho imxin i political debate ouirhrrnnf. tji i acni judgeship, upon whose , knowledge and rei ereutial respect for the law depends c... vi iivc government and all the nronertv v.ilur nf e m 1 rofound learning, deep thought, careful investigation, patience and impartiality are qualities to be expected of a judge, liut uoneof these arc nurtured bv the . ". t science ;W men pre-" mere was warbetweenj the local onf.inn -nl M-liIoL.. i t 1 t ' mi . i x-y., a few days ago, in which 20 men on eacn sidei were engaged. About 100 sho s were fired, which .'resnltedin ivouiumig nve of he combat tnt. Washington Letter. . , . ' . - - (From oiir regular correspondent) Washington, July CO, 1 S88. Representative Springer has been working very hard to get hispklahoma bill passed. It wa before the House several times last 'week, but a vote was not reached. Mr. Springer is very sanguine otits pasaige. H e says the only real opposition to the bill comes from the Ctierokee Live Stock associa tion, a syndicate of white men,', who leases 6,000,000 acres of land from the Cherokees at $1 ,000 per ann urn Mr. Springer says the passage of this bill would be followed by one of the most remarkable phenomena that coloniza tion or civilization has ever known. In less than six months the territory would be qualified by population to be a state and, with a sly wink, two thirds of them would be democrats. Senatir Morgan and baulsbury made speeches in favor of the ratification of of the fisheries treaty hist week.' Mr. Mills is still getting an verage of about fifty letters a day asking for copies of his speech on the tariff. The House bill to create boards of arbitration to settle the differences be tween railroads and their employes has been reported favorable ! tothe genate. have the use of tie steam plate print ing machines prohibited in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was defeat ed in the Senate. Owing to the delay in passing sever al of the appropriation bills, another joint resolution extended the old appro priations 30 days from to-day has been Mr. Cleveland left here -lust Thnrs- day for a sport yachting trip. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother accompanied him as far as New York. Mr. Cleve land is expected back here to-morjrow. Notwithstanding the fact that this is the only holiday that Mr. Clevelaud has taken during this whole summer, the republicans are trying to raise a howl over his alleged neglect of public business. Commissioner Stockslager has noti fied the St. Louis and San 1 ranciso railroad Co., to show cause wiihin 30 days, why proceedings should not be taken in accordance with the act ot March 3, 1887, to assure the restora tion of 90,827 acres of land, alleged to have been erroneously patented to the Atlantic and Pacific Co. The land re ferred to is in Missouri. . The House committe on agriculture has favorably reported the Lee bill to prevent the sale, manufacture, or trans- portation of adulterated articles ot food, drink, or drugs, and the bill reg ulating the manufacture of compond lard. Now that the republican Senators, after much wrangling, have agreed to report a substitute for the,! Mills tariff bill, they am having a regular monkey and parrot time to get up a bill that all of them will vote for. , The House committee on manufact ures has been working hard, trying to get to the bottom of the whiskey trust. Further consideration of the Onth waite bill has-been postponed for the present by the Senate committee on Pacific Railroads, but it is understood that a majority of the committee favor the bill. Chief Justice Fuller has been in the city several days. It was his intention to have gone back home the next day after his arrival, but as he came special ly to see Mr. Cleveland, he concluded to remain until the President returned. He has been the recipient of many so cial attentions. The fortification bill has been re ported to the House. It provides for a board of defence, composed of three civilians and three army offieersand appropriates 815,000,000 to be spent in the next six years for heavy ord nance. The bill for the enlargement of the Yellow stone Park has been favorably reported to the House. It adds about 1000 square miles of territory, and giv es the Secretary of the Interior author ity to grant a right of way to a railroad from Cinnabar to Cook City. . Chairman IJarnuni was in town for i few hours last week. He held consul tation with several gentlemen. A bill has been introduced in the Senate to pension every man who serv ed three months m the United htates Army or NavjT, in the late war. ''Senator In galls is the vainest man I ever met," said a Washington busi ness man. UI went to his house on business, and for more than one hour; he stood posing before a large mirror, while he talked to me, not seeming in the least to mind nay beiiig present." A campaign year is no time to rant on prohibition. What good can possi bly result by voting for Walker, Prohi bition candidate fox Governor? Why he'll never thear the horn blow. He can't get 10,000 votes in the State but he may get enough votes to turn the State over, to the Republicans. The issue is' plain, either Fowle or Dockery. Choose ye between them. The Stanly Observer. . White Gives Bond. White gave his bond yesterday eve niug in the sum of $10,000, which was formally .accepted and he was released from jail. Seven thousand dollars of the bond had been made up severel days and pledges for the remaining 83,000 arriv ed yesterday evening by the mail from the east. The' bondsmen as follows: Samuel Watts, $3,000; J. P. Sorrell $2, 000; W. B. Wilder, $2,000; E. M. Na dal, of Wilson, $2,000; H. L. Fentress, of Wilmington, $I,C00. .The bond was accepted and White was liberated at 6 o'clock. Keics and Observer. Railroad accidents are rcnortcd, Aug. 1, iivArkansos, Ohio andPnilaielphia, '- - A Letter frcra Philadelphia, j t Cor. of the News and Observer. : . -, I Philadelphia, Pa., July. 23. . I i nm I surrounded by protectionist mannfactnrer.V and-occisionally take up the ircudgels and fight the crpWd. All these manufacturers have Wgun business since the high tariff "wasp im posed at the beginning of the war,! and they don't believe they can exist with out protection. rThe ?great majority are Englishmen "who care for nothing but to nake all the money they I can I for themselves. No Northern cityi es pecially manufacturing city, is'Anieri can; they are essentially foreign, IjThe simon i pnre Americans are in th South only.? j However, a great many oera tives, seeing that the capitalistgutrlch, while; their wages have a tendency! to diminish, are disposed to investigate the subject, and a great manv w.rkingraen are Democrats. weaving out, rniiaaei phia and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania! is a Democratic State, and if Philadelphia could be gotten hold of the State would be Democratic. This will be ef fected when protection ceases to b re cognized as the policy of the pjfkrn ment. ' -f? -?feahufactnrers are going toj be rnn to death for contributions to ! aid the Republican party, and they are get ting pretty sick of the fun. They pill have to bleed prodigiously as- the cjim paign progresses, unless the Senate should pass the Mills bill. While that is within the range of possibility, t is improbable, and I anticipate that the subject will goover to the next sess on, and in the meantime be fought out .at the polls. That Cleveland will be elect ed every Democrat believes, andjjat least half ot the Republicans. h Robert Henderson, an Idaho man, stopping in Chicago pait the pen alty of his ignorance in respect to fgas lights. ! He blew out the light in Ibis bed room instead of turning off :the gas, anil next morning was found in a dying condition. All efforts to relieve him wefe unvailable. I Asheville Citizeu : Col. Andrews in formed u yesterday that the grading of the Western North Carolina Rail road would be completed over and jbe yond Red Marble gap by or during he month pf October, and that the rbad would certainly be completed to Mur phy during the next year. . i Four boys all brothers, aged six, eight, ten and twelve years, were play ing on a lot of saw logs lying in the 3t. L iwrence river when the chain holding them gave way and the boys were thown into the water. The logs closed over them and they were all drowned Senator Vance took part asj a speaker in a grand ratification meeting at Hagerstown, Md., Friday. Itf is needlesi to siy he added eloquence, y it and sound Djnvjcratic doctrine .to the ccasioii. Ha never does anything else when called upon to speak. Newton Enterprise: The Ycung Men's Democratic Club of Newton presented Tonias. M. Vance with a fine "Cleveland beaver"' as an appreciation of the tine style in which he hamlfed R. Z. Liniiey in the political discussion yesterday one week ago. The Mills bill reduces the tobacco tax $20,000,000, dutiable iroods nearly $31,000,000, and puts on the free list biy,78o,84o,00 that now yields n rete n ue total $70,5J 1 ,030.00. " I he Democrats of Maine must be getting their "back up" when they cW hold a meeting of 2J,000 attendants, as at Bangor, 1st of August. The nine hundredth anniversary Jpf the introduction of Christianity into Russia was celebrated at Kiel Thurs day with great pomp. j Selwyun Taylor, a mining engineer at Pittsburg, declares that the supply of natural gas is beginning to give out. The colored Convention at Indiaji apolis indorsed President Cleveland and the St. Louis platform. ' An earthquake in Japan recently killed 400 persons and wounded a thou sand others. M 1 Bishop Spalding confirmed fifty con victs into the Catholic Church at Jollbt i; prison. j Two counterfeiters arrested ii Pitts burg, had on their persons $15,000 n greenbacks. ij Col. Boger, sleeping on the tralek was killed by the cars near Tavloits- ville. Judge Fowle and Mai. Finger had a field day at Taylorsville, Tuesday. W. H. Handley, a murderer, was lynched in Smith Co., Tenn., Aug 1.! Twelve cases of sun stroke sas City, Aug. 1. in Kah- I have received great beaefat from Eltf' Cream Balm for catarrh. I cannot express the suffering I hare endured the past jef r, from Nasal ca arrh. C. L. llobbixu. Caru way I. O-i Kandolph Co., N. C. Vor eevsrul jears I have had very bd Nasal catarrh. I tried Ely's Cream Baljn aud it has cured me. I can recommend it to all suffering frouicatarrh arf beiu" tc best retneuy. " - DAV1UJ1CK. SJMITII, Middle Bro(; Va, ISP: -Wiijoo m Absolutely Pure. . - " J - Tills powderneTeV varies . a manrel of nur.tjr Jtrenjfili.and wtolesowenftsj- ff economical IIii,t ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude or low test, sbort welsrht. alum or ntaosnh ate towders. Sold only In cans. Kotal Baking Powdek Co.. 106 Wall st. N. For sale br Bingham & Co., Youns & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. . BINGHAM SCHOOL, llV&ll restraint, offers the best PHYSICAL and the best MENTAL culture, a compulsory CURRICULUM, with E A F O K C E D STUDY, a reasenable but strict DI- CIP- LlE, and a location entirely free from MALARIA. No time or money spent attending AGRICULTURAL. FAIRS. For catalogue aduress, BlngHam School, Orango Co, N.XJ. HEALTH! HEALTH!! A New Discovery, AND - Great Southern Remedy. Ilavius been from childhood a ereat sufferer, the result of protracted chills and indigestion, terminating in diseases of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known to the profession with only temporary relief. I have finally, succeeded in discov ering a combination of vegetable reme dies, which combination has proven a remedy for diseases of all the internal organs superior to any known in a life of suffering and practice of nearly fifty years. As by it I have been restored from what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose of any other medicine in nearly two years past. For further particulars apply to your druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M. D. Olin, Iredell county, N. C. July 9, 1S8S. 3m, Land Sale! ON Monday, Auuust 20th, 1888. nt tlic Com t-housc door' in the town of Salisbury, ut thu hour of 12 in., I will sivll to tilt highest bitkle r, for cash, that part of the lot now occupied by A. L. Younr, in the town of Salisbury, not included- in 'hi homestead, heretofore laid off and assign ed to him, it being the half of the s.-iid lot known as the north-west half, adjoining the lot of Mrs. J. M. MeCorkle, on Innis street in the said town. The lot to be Bold includes one-half- of the dwelling house on the same. This sale lVby.ordcr of theU S. District Court, and to satisfy certain judgments in favor of M. L. Holmes and C. F. Baker, docketed in the County of Itowan. CHAS. PRICE, Assignee in lanlruptey and Commissioner. Salisbury, N. C July 1G, 1883. 33:ts Administratrix Notice, Having administered upon the estate of my late husband, Mr. Hubert A. Knox, dee'd., this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 10th day of July, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And those in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate pavmentv I HAURIET E. KNOX, July 19, ISSS.-Gt. Administratrix. . A GOOD HOME. "Any one wishing to buy a good home 5 lace, is invited to call on Mrs. H. E. ohnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North Ward, corner Fulton and Kerr streets. June iil, 188S. tf. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, 8ALEM, N. O. HEALTHFUL LOCATION'; BEAUTIFUL grounds; ample buildings with comfort able stud parlors; sleeping alcoves; bathing rooms; well graded and advanced course of study; special schools in Music, Art, Languages and Commercial studies; refined home life, with good Christian training; special care of the individual pupil; eighty-four years of couttnU ous experience and more than G,000 Alumux. Send for Catalogue and circulars. 40:ft:pd. North Carolina COLLEGE, lit. Phwaat, N. 0. Next session begin3 the first Monday in Sep tember. Location healthy. Terms Moderate. For Catalogue or particulars, -address, Rev. J. G. SGIIAID Pres't, Aug. 2, 18S8.-lni. Mt. Pleasant,' C. NOTICE TO SETTLE. AH persons having claims against-the estate of S. G. Fesperman, decVl, are berety notified that they must present them to me for payment on or before the 2d day of August 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of S. G. Fesperman arc requested to settle with out delay. A, F. GOODMAN, Exr. of 8. G. Fesperman. July 31st, 1888. 41:6t. Richard H. Whitehead, M. D.f V Salisbury, N. C, OfTcrs his professional services to the i vinous oi sNinsDury ana tlic vkinily Olice at Kluttz's Driij Stony ; 'J,K)i) j WILL SOON RECEIVE And in order - We shall dispose of all bur lUmier WE WILL FROM THIS DAY; AUGUST CLOSE OUT THE AT AND This is done to AMMOTH We Buy m And will Sell Goods as lpY as House $outh. on't fail to call and save enough to shoe the children all winter. J illSTl tr to make room: i 7 Coil at LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN. . V . 1888, . BALANCE OF ALL BELOW make room for our 1ST loflte 1 . -j.-i f ALL ilOCKl ;" I ------J-Hf any on us in next 30 dajs ' YanWyck A Schultz,