Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman; THURSDAY, SEPT. lS.hftBlj Bitifiml Denocratie TicJwL fob rmwKXT : - 0 ROVER CLEVELAND, 90 TICK FMWIDlJfT: ; ALLEN G. THURMAN, 1 01 Ohio - fOF 09Y0SSS3 ?TH DISTRICT: JOHN & HENDERSON, of Rowan. $ 4 I OLEVElAND'SiiETTER FOB: THEplflESiiTENCTT A I , TT i J r -; IX RTyaTxsiAhLWTXYEEi-EXR AW B FORCIBLE BEVtrtW OmftirtSSrES. The following 4$ $IfePrerIfeoraet- ter of acceptanajirr t WashitoJD(x i aaaBaBBBaBaB 3 rot oTgAVom; . DANIEL 0. FOWLE. ofWaJte. KF0 UPTJCfAT 00VEBJf0E5 THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance, FOB BZCE8TABT OF 8TATXJ TVILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, j 10! Waka Countj. : FOB 8TATB TBlAitTBXB I - DONALD W. BAINot Wk; l: FOB ATTOBSTBT O nonrriTBter XTVdpCKttst HfuSSS; 5 11: rj, Cama(UteeJ kc. Gentlemen: In-addressing to you my formal acceptance of the nomina tion to the Presidency of the united States my thoughts persistently dwell anon the impressive relation of such action to the American people, whose conndenc ? is thus invited, and to the political party to which I belong, just entering upon tl e contest for its con tinued supremacy. The worl 1 dots not afford a snacta- if it" -i cie more suDiime man is iumisneu when millions of free and, intelligent American citizens: set ect'lheir- .Chief Magistrate and bid one-of" their num ber to find the highest earthly honor and the full measure of public duty in a ready submission to, their; will. It follows that a candidate for this high office can never forget , that when the turmoil and strife which attend the selection of ifo" mcumbeQi :shall ,be heard 'no more, "there "must be a quiet TPHEO. V. DAVIDSON, of Bunicombe. calm which follows a complete and - t solemn self-jonsecratn-by he peo- F0B.U7DIT0B: - Jilco.wwtu I iwiuutuyi 4tjjuit,jr. ... - .. - i - Inrisl onAa-t vrr frt f Via survira nf a." rii-tir OEO. W, oAIi D JS tlL Al N , t Yayne. fi(Jing and generous nation of freemen. his mvit vnn iviRiri VOB aVFT.Ot FITBUCIVtTBrCTION: I u mirinb . ...- These thoughts are intensified by o. r in urns i i- t,f mv 0TWr;p,0 ; fiia p " sidential omce, which has solemnly nn For Associata Justice of the Su-1 pressed me with the severe responsibil hmne Uonrt to fill tne Tacancviiues wnicn n imposes, wnne ic nas caused by tha death of Thomas S.l quickened my love for our American lvKAnlt cninranljHPii tnvpnr American bread, tintirenarcd. helnlcss r n 1 defence- citizen ihf unrestricted nersonal use Ufr stich a eiate of nlfoirs Aden i tpie- and enioymentof all Uie reward of hl!!"! . -, " m ii , .L II1IIW-WIWWM tllCJitUUriUK 1MUU II lu flirt ..of.1.1 whaV, emnlpybit ,pipure'ah-. absolute sanr vdbHcixneBie.T!iereforeU B0t 1 anil wacrcs. H t : i ! fcnhr thfe right; but thfluty ,a. free IifTOtfeylhgjthe to peopW in the enforcement M Ihirguar- cujriHrteavtirpiwnane acaieoi.ximn anty to insist that such ivojh eJdoihe 4endency toward! gross ex rEKse.-tuioriJ) be sTarcxiA. limitei and scandipn public extravegaiice ; TO the actuaiTpcbuc NEEDB.Vvjj which. a congested. treasury induces, nor and mnintained by the people to do their biddins, turns upon them-aJid .through utter perversion Of its powers extorts from tbeir labor ? and r capital a. tribute largely in excess of the public necessities, the creature has rebelled against - the creator and masters arc robbed by their servants.' The cost of the govern irifiKit music n "n'ie to be met by:ih - a ifl duties ollectnd at our custom houses uj on imported goods aud by the internal revenue i axes .assessed upon spirituous and malt liqnors, tobacco and oleomar garine. I suppose it is needless to ex plain that all these duties aud assess ments are added to the prices of the ar ticles upon which they are levied, and thus become a tax upon all those who bay these articles for use and consump tion. I sapp toy if is well under stood that th effect of this tariff taxation is not limited to the consumers of im substantially the rate of tariff duties im posed in the time of war, when the. ne cessTrtes-ofhe"g6vernment justified the imposiation of the weightiest burdens u pon the people. Divers plana have been suggested for the return of this ac cumulated surplus to the people nud the channels of .trade. Some of these device's are at variance with all the rules of good finance, some are deliisive, some are ab surd, and some betray their reckless ex travagance I THii DEMORALIZING INFLUENCE j OF A GREAT SURPLUS I of the public money upon the judgment of 'jindividuais. - While such effort should be made as are consistent! with public duty and sanctioned by bound a a a - - --( i uugmeni 10 avoia aanger , oy a use mi isposition of tlie surplus iov j viinainiim in the Treasury,-iU .evident that! if its distribution u-ere-naBcomphshcu . another ported articles out nat tne auties UccumufatioVwouid soon take its 4)lace. nosed unon such articles permit a corres- ii, a j..- j . ponding increase in price to be laid upon oot Phtkd it ihnnr,. bv 4f - " - - v j - " In our preeent tariff laws, we do not pro pose to; Hlo with these conditions by lAshe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, - ' of Franklin County. For Associata Justices of the Su institutions and taught me the price less value of the trust of my country men. It is of the highest importance that those who administer our Govern ment should zealously protect and preme Court nndr amn4uient to the maintain the rights, of American citi- fJonstitntion: J AUKS B. SHEPHKaD, of Beaufort County, . - ALPHONSO C. AVEttY, : ' of Burke County. FOE rBR3IDKKTIAL KLECT0R3 AT LARGE . ALFRED M. WADDELL, i of Ntw Hanover County. FREDERICK N, 8TRUDWICK, of Orange County. 1 zens at home and abroad,' and strive to achieve for our country her. proper Eiace among tne nations or the earth ut there is no people whose hoine-in terests are so great and whose numer ous objects of domestic concern Reserve so much watchfulni ss and care. Ainone these are the regulations of a sound ti nanCial system suited to our needs. thus securing anelEcIeut agency of nu tional wealth arid Reherat prosperity the construction and equipment of the means of defence to insure our national safety and maintain the honor beneath which such national safety reposes; the protection of our national domain, stil MOVlon UXtZt- j ' I stretching beyond the needs of th V.;,.nfl.n-ni. Wn countryV expansion, iihd its preserva (a this and other Southern" States io on "re.' V oui head the Lottoa Trust, by finding a cers recognition of the value of Amer substitute for jute bogging. We pub- lican labor, leading to a scrupulous care jwn on me outsiae or wis paper air. I uut Just appreciawpp oi ine interests v.i- 1 0 Our working m -n; thelimitatiou and waue o tqe ptne swaw laonc jmanu- advantages and benefits which the peo faetured at Wilmington. .These "are J pie may rightly claim; a generous re- iDterastmg items to cotton raisers, and 5ara aDa." it is confidently tulieved the South Will find her way out of the difficulty and leave the "Trust" to grief. So be it. CARE FOR OUR 8rRVIVIXG SOLDIERS ANDSAILORS and for the widows and orphans of such as have died, to the end that while the appreciation of their services and sacrifices is duickened the annlipfiHoti "n& Owns the West!" of their pension fund . to improper This question has been asked and SI7 'te Fe.vent. ; protection ""I' . 7; TT mmrwaalj competes with our labor- ana is is a saa picwre it presents as the in men m the fields of toil and adds result of the present tariff. It "shows I toiour population an element ie-norant thai the farms of Kansas, Illinois, In- of 'our institutions and laws," impossible diana, Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, "and 7 t with our people arid w..' nnim i uwigcruus id oar peace ana weirare 1 a Wisconsin are under mortgage to an stricfc and Wfif hma mount aearir equal to their assessed principles of civil service reform and a Tamtj ana tuat the roortaaares are thorough execution of the laws passed held by the capitalists of the manufac- for their enforcement, thus permitting turing States. It also shows that 05 our PPje . advantages of busi er cent of Hhe stock in railroad, in "T 3 ? lutse btates are held by non-resident ored citizpna nf n hmi , ' :J , ; - I "v" ui V.11I- WknolaeTiv So also of the telegraph I wnship, and their just recognition and lines. If these statements be correc L encouragement in all things pertaining and we doubt not they make a close nat relation; a hrm patient and hu- nDDratim&tinn In K fmfK ' uwu i""ey, mac m tne - !! o ? peaceful relations with the government then there w pertinence and force in the civilization of the Indian mav 1 the question uwho owns the west." I promoted with resulting ciuiet and safe- domestic productions uf the same kind, which increase is pald by all our people as consumers of our homo productions, and entering every American home con stitutes 'a form of taxation, as certain and as Inevitable as thongh the amount was ANNUALLY PAID INTO THE HANDS OF THE . TAX GATHERER. The results are inseperable from the plan we have adopted for the collection of our "revenues by tariff duties. They arc mentioned, to discredit the system, but bv way of preface to the statement that every million of dollars collected at our custom houses for duties upon im ported art ales and paid into the public treasury represent many millions more, which, though never reaching the Na tional Treasury, are paid by our citizens as the increased cost of domestic produc tions resulting from our taritf laws. In these circumstances and in view of this necessary effect of., the operation f our plan for raising revenue the absolute duty of limiting the rate of tariff charges to the necessities of a frugal and econ omical administration o"thc Oftternmeul eems to be perfectly plain. The con tinuance upon the pretext of meeting the public expenditures of sueli a scale oi tariff taxation as draws from the; sub stance of the people a sum largely, in ex cess of the public needs is surely some thing which, under a government based upon justice, and which finds its strength and usefulness in the faith and tru t of the people, ought not to be tolerate1. While the heaviest burdens. incident-to the necessities of the government are uncomplainingly borne!, LIGHT BURDENS BECOME GRIEVOUS AM) INTOLERA1LE ,'t when not justified bv such necessities. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxatlonf aud yet this is our condition. We"are inuually collecting at our custom houses ind by means of our internal revenue taxation manv millions in execs of nil legitimate public needs. As a coaso (uencc there now" remains in the Nation il Treasury a surplus of more than $1')0, )00,000. So better evidence could b furnished that the people are exorbitant ly taxed. The extent of the superfluous burdcus indicated by this surplus wHl bey better apprecnlted when it is suggest-, ed that such surplus alone represent a taxation aggregating more than $108,- 000 in a couuty containing 50,000 inhab Taxation has always been the feature of an organized government: the hardest to. reconcile with the people's ideas of freedom and happiness. When present ed in a direct form nothing will arouse popular discontent more quickly and profoundly than unjust aud unnecessary taxation. Our farmers, mechnuics, la borers and all our citizens closely SCAN THE SLIGHTEST INCREASE IN THE TAXES ASSESSED upon their lands and other property, and demand a good reason for such increase; aud yet they scein to be expected in some quarters to regard as unnecessary the volume of insidious and indirect taxa tion visited upon them by our present rate of tariff duties with indifference, ii not with favor. The suplus revenue now remaining in the treasury not only fur nishes conclusive proof "of unjust taxa- ton, but its existence constitutes a des- rute and independent menace to the prosperity oi me people. l ms vast ac- Xi or there any .hope of a change in the operation of the laws while they continue to exUt A more subtile and effective scheme for the impoTerish j nieat and enslavement rf the farming people eohH not have been' denseo1 in the dominions of satan; and if thepeo continue to be indifferent to it for a few years more they will ima ineniseives so effectually manacled that resistance will be uncertain if at allbssible,-; J-j Hewers of wood and drawer f ! . water anr Uum who pay the present tffratesh-slaves pmtically, to the capitalisU who manufacture for them th goods they consume. The farms of Uie coontr. jiorninally owned by those who lire on tbem.-are Virtually h property of the manufiicturers who i v them annttally an amount I of cash sufficient untfer the operation 1 of the tariff systerii tof and fper- f "V? WU4 suvery, Under 1 its operation this country is doomed to nie the property of moneyed aris- tocrats. and iU teeming millions of leople their belplers surfs. The 'pro. ; ; h7 "K this is being accoraplish i f ; rd is infallible, ana the end ? absolute ); w .Tlaiij, - - merely;attcmpting tp satisfy the peoplt pf the trtith of nbstractitheories nbr by at ne prging thjf assent toapohtiaii d -triae1.' w e present? to-them' t he piippsi tionsihat theyr? unjusily treated in thetextefit of 'the present-vKtl era I jtaxa tioutltat as a result a condition 0f ex tremo. danger, exists, and that it s for them to demand the; remedy aiid that defence and safety promised hi the' guar antee of their free government. ; We believe thatthe siuhe menns yhich are adopted to relieve ihp Treasury oi the presenturplus and prevent itjs re current e s'ipuld -cheapen to our p'eople the cost of supplying their daily wlants. Both of these objects we seek in part to gain by "reducing THE PRESENT TARIFF RATES UPONi THE - NECESSARIES OF LIFE. i We : "fully "'appreciate the importance to the wHthtry of our domestic industrial enterpii?c. . In rectification of the exist ing wrongs their maintenance and pros perity siiouldrbc can filly ajid jn a frienoly spirit "considered. Even jsuch reliance upon th'c present revnue ar rangements as-hnve been invited of en cou raged should be fai ?ry and justly re garded. Abrupt and radical changes. which might endanger uch enteriirises arid injuriously affect the interests tjl"the litlror dependent upon their suecessj and continuance, are not contemplated or in- tenaeti: nut. we Know tne cost on our miiiuifiu-turcd domestic products is in crenseq ana tn ir price to tne consumer enhanced by the duty imposed upon the raw material used in their manufacture tit i .'... . . ,ve icrrov mar tneir incrcasen cost'pre- vents the sale of our productions ate for eisrw marKerp in comienion wun xnose ountries vrhicli havethe advantasre of free raw material. We know that;con tinei to the liume market "our manufac turing operations are curtailed, their de mand for lador irregular, and the rate of wages paidaincertnin. I We. proposey. therefore, to stimulate our domestic.. industrial enterprises by freeing .from. duty tho imported raw .ma terials which by the employment of labor are M?ea inisnrrhoinc manufactures, thus 'x tending the. markets for their .saleiand permiing adwefeased ami steady ro- duclipu;witp,the allowance of abundant profits-;-" :': 1 y - e j ; -i ts'-;; tl) - . ! - TRUE Tf TJSF XINIEVI ATING COURSE OF. TllfcbEMOCUATIC pAJiT-y, we wUJ not;luegJect JheateresU of la bor anil our workingmeu.. In all efforts to remedy the existing evils we will fur nish no excuse for loss of imploymeiU or reduction of the wages of honest toil On the contrary, we propose In any; ad justment of our revenue laws to concede such eucouaagement ami. advantage - to the employers of domestic labor as juill easily cotnrjeusate fbr any difference that nray exist between the stamlard of wages which should be paid to our la(or- fng men and.the rate allowed in otjher countries. W e propose, too by exteml ing the, markets f for'. our manufacturers to promote the steady employ nicnt of seek to inaugurate isprelicatedupon the utmost care " for established industries and enterprises; ja jealou regard fo the interests pfrAmercan Jaodr aiid a sincere desire torreliete the country "from inius tiee, and the danger of a conditioir which threatens evilto. all. thepebpleofthe land.1 . Wearejdealingwith no imaginary danger. Itsxisteneehasbeeti repeated- ly coniessea by all political, parties,- and pieuges oi a remeay. naye been made ou all sides. Yet, when in a legislative body where, uuurvu.vvjia4iMuivii u.ii rvnieuiai mens ures applicable' to this subject must ori ginate, the Democratic majority were at tempting with extreme moderation to re- aeem tne pledge common to both parties, tney were met by detenraCd ooDosition and obstruction, and the minority refus- mg io co-operate in tne House otltepre sentatives or proposing another reined v have remitted the redemption of their party pledge to the IX)UBTFUL POWER OF THE SENATE, The ieople will hardly be deceivei bv their abandonment of the field, of legisla tive action to meet in a political conven tion and fUppautly- declare in their par ty platform that our conservative and a eiui eflort to; relieve the 'situation is destructive to the American system of protection. .Nor will the people be mis led by the appeal to prejudice contained in, the absurd allegation that we serve the interests of Europe while they will support the interests of America. Thev. propose in their platform to thus sup port the interests of our country by re moving the internal revenue tax from to? bacco and from shrrits used in the arts and for mechanical purposes. They de clare also that there should be such a re vision of otir tariff laws as shall lend to check the importation of such articles as are pioduced here. Thus in pr. posng to increase the duties upon such articles to nearly or quite the prohibitory paint, they confess themselves willinir to ti-ivl backwar.l in the road of civilization and to deprive our people of markets for their gOOds, Which Call Onlv be fminprl nml kept by the semblance at Wst nf inter change of business, while they abandon our consumers- to the unrestrained OPPRESSION OF DNMEST1C TRUSTS and comlHiiatioiis which are in the same platform perfunctorily condemned. Thev propose tint lier to release entirelv from import duties all articles of foi duction except luxuries, the like of which cannot be produced in this country. The plain people of the land and the poor who scarcely use articles of any descrip- exclusively abroad and not already lice will find it discover where their eu in tins proTiositicn. Thnv m.ri their homes cheaper domestic necessi ties, and i his seems to he out in. K- mm.. ided for in this proposed selu-tn.. tn IAllral1iAAriint.ir 1 . v. ivna.vi uu.i j . oiuii i eouipensaucn r tins ueglecuu need is found in tlie fur tlier purpose here announced and cover ed by the, declaration that if after th cnanges.airea-iy men i ned th. re still re mams a larger revenue than is requisit P.... i!. . .f .1. nn mil" w ants .01 nc government t!- A few days ago two yearlings one be longing to Ir. John 1. Whitehead tho other to Peter liines, became engaged in ayigorous fight nenrnn opeiuwelL Both fell in and .were killed .Scotland Neck Absolutely Pure. i- HOME:-SCHOOlj o : - Mrs. W, H. COIT. ' v -W - -' J f vorncr i1 uiton anu liank Sts. v .uegins eepiemocrnij 8ALEU FEMALE ACADEHT TJ EA LTHFULi XOCATlS; RRA UTn5. grounds; ample buil4mK3 with 3' nwras-weii ifrwtorajrfl .adtftfeetf w; fitttdi-: sprciiil schools in rnstr A w i . f ChrUtian tTainiP;peciar carT r; special ?ch0ola in Mnsc. Art i . f Ddiiaal pupil; eightr-Wyears of oirs t'xiM-rience and more than s.rm,. .."" , Send for Catalogue antfcirealaisJ "5 riT. ; ; ; '".. ' I 0:(t;lLi North Carolina i Nxt session begins thVflrsf MondaH L tcmber Location healthy. Terras Moder2?" For CaUloguc or particalars; address - ' Rev. J. G. SCIIAID, IW Aug. 2, 1888.-ImT " . 5lf. iMsant, r iWoLUHUrrDrTrTvlFIPR ' A . . tren8iL,aDd waiewmene: M e SLl Hun theordlnnr timi. .np "Ir QIloV4. u 2a ffl arphoephate powders, Sow only in Yas. KOYAtBAHKaPorkCC;.10 Wallet' N', For sale hv Bjnirham & Cn YmmW.: tain, and X. P ltnrni.. . . . - .- - - - i THE'SIBKR SCHOOL ENGLISH AIID CLASSICAL Will open SeDt. 3d. and -.ninii,. ,.., .i vs iircnitri'd fnr CnM i- ,. una tnurauifh instruction. psiWinllv ... r. , X ....... .. Iiuv.y ttt. t or pa rt ico la rs appljr to J. M. TTTT.T. Principal. 44:1m. 1 then It to nterestsare reuard- ) Superior Court, j September 4th, 1888. Civil Action to recover $440.00 and interest, due by contract. Warn-ant of at tachment issued against property oi ueicnUant. II1L. VI LLIVLI we en ou labor' while by cbeaimuiu .the -;cost of the necessaries of life we increase the purchasing power of the workingmejus wages aud .arm to the comlorts of his home, and before passing from tliis phiase ottue question 1 am constrained to ex press the opinion that while, the interest uiwiici iiY ui iuc iicuuic. x ii is vast ac- . . , , . --i , , .1 i cumulation of idle funds represents that of hhoJ. shouIaTe al ways sedulously Ire- ty to the settlers on otir frontier ?and the curtailment of the public expenses by the introduction of economical me thods in 'every department' of the gof ernirient. - 4 Tn pledges contained n the plat- iurm aopiea Dy tne late convention of the national Democracy lead to the ad vancement of these objects and insure good government the aspiration df every true American citizen and THE MOTIVE FOR EVERY PATRIOTIC AC TION AND EFFORT. In the consciousness. that much has been done in the direction of good gov ernment by the present administration and submitting its record to a fair in spectiqn of my countrymen, I endorse the platform thus 'presented, with the determination that if I am again called i me niei JJiajnstraev there shnl 1 1 Investors refuse nil risks and di-eline nil the continuance of a devoted endeavor !securitics an4 in-the general fright the to advance the interests of the entire 'money st'"l n the bauds of the people is country. Our scale of Federal taxation and its consequences largely engross at this tune the attention' of iir r fMi. mil I'll mrtnv drawn frrtm ih -irfiilut!ii medium of the countrv which is needed in the channels of trade and business. It is a great mistake to suppose that the consequences which follow tho continual withdrawal and hoarding by the gov ernment of the currency of the people are not of immediate importance to the mass of our citizens and only "concern those engaged in large financial transac tions. In the restless enterprise and ac tivity whieh free and ready money among ne people produces is found that oppor tunity for labor and employment and that impetus to business aud production which bring in their train ' PROSPERITY TO OFB CITIZEN'S N , EVERY sT.yrrox ni vocatios.-- Xew ventures, new investments in bus- ness and manufactures, construction of new and important works and enlarge ment of enterprises already established depend largely upou obtaining money upon easy terms with fair security, and all these things are stimulated by the abundant volume of a circulating medi um. Even the harvested grain of the farmer remains without a market unless money is forthcoming for its movement and transportation to the seaboard. The first result of the scarcity of money among the people is the exaction of severe terms for its use. Increasing dis trust and timidity is followed by a refu sal to loan or advance on anv terms the people arc soberly considering the PPrtnity necessitY of measures of relief ?Hd redu vur government is the creation of the people established to carrv. out their designsand accomplish th'ctf JooiL It wm founded onuticeand waimade for the free, intelligent and .-virtuous People. It is only nseffil.wherf within their control, and only serves theniwell waen regulafed and guided by their may provide t v;ortt;mv toiivn,; five srovef niu" I depend! persistently hoarded. Itjs quite appar ent that when this perfectly natural, if not inevitable, stage is reached, depres fcion in all business, and enterprise will, as a-necessary consequence, lessen the for work and employment the salaries and waxes of labor. Instead, then, of being exempt from the influences and e fleet of the im mens surplus lying idle in the National Treasury; cur Wage earners and others who re!yWpohtheii labor for, support arc most of all directly concerned in the situation. Others lire liuornai luxation should be renealei . tU,... I. . i laiuci uiun suneiKJcr any part oi protective system. - vmr people -as relief from tho undue aim unneossary Imrdcu ot'tarilitaxaliot now resting upou them. Thev are otter ed instead free tobacco, and free whiskv TMW... 1 -J ' 1.1 - j ioi uieaci ana mey are, given a a stone. 4 l ....!... 1. . i iieejiii anon inai ""DESPERATE MEASl'IIES a.t ju.Mn.tiLur necessary to save from (H'feiTHcuon or surrender whatSs termei r.v,),.lUi !!muhii.i con ruse no one. ilip ivi!n :. , - " ui .-m. ii n svsiein is eiwucn consistaut -witii the regulation oi me eyieni to wincli it should he a ea ana tne correction of its abuses - , , Vu,,I,t'v 111 a country as great as ours wnnuui a woiideiful variety of inter 4k4:ie .ft l.i:...- i . . v;"--? ivumiuj; in entirely uirterent (lirections, it is dilhcult, if not impossible tr Cottlrk nnnn . a IV i . v,.. uj.wn i , ilti uirin plan. Uut in HccomHisning tlie reform we have en i.. i.rssii.) OI wnicu IS SO oomous mat l believe we should not 1 come;n witii a reduction of tl , . . - ' v imiv, involving the prohibition of iimmvt.,;.,o .l ... i - . . I -tnuo ami i ne removal ot the internal tax upon nfhicl-i- It I 1 .a uirnx. u Qll Ut? lienor illWl mni-o'cifn 1 WA..,. ... il . A. 1 1 iv uum- uiuiiu lue linos ot m uai reiiel tolhe people m their 1 1 i n g. ana at the same time petus to oumlomes i thering our ipi)li KEH1 THE APPROACH Or DANGER against it, but it will find vg upon their.daily toil for garded in any modification of our tariff laws, additional and . more direct ixilnd efficient protection to these interests would be afforded by the restriction and prohibition of immigration or the impor tation of laborers from other countries, who swarm upou our shores, having no purpose or intend ofbecomingour fellc w citizeus, or of acquiring any. permanent interest In our countrv,'-but .who crowd vwry neiu oi TiupioA meni wiiu a f i " a ' ' . S V N I N TE LUG EN T LABOR AT WAGES I i . i '. tv, . ' , ..I-.'- , i j.' which .ougbt not to satisfy those who make claim to American citizenship. The platform adopted by the lot 9 .Na tional Conventionof our parly "conValns the following declaration: 'JudgedW Democratic-rprihciple, the interests 1 "f the people are betrayed when, by unnec essary taxation trusts and combiiiatiqns are permitted and' fostered, which, whfle uuduly .euriehmiije, few that combinf , rob the bpdoiiyiW.i.tizens by deprivUig them ps.puiashfipcrs.af the benefits of ija tional compiUtUHi. I HiK-li cx)inWimtiits have always bejpn condemned by the Democratic parly. The declaration of its National C01 ydn- Uon is sincerely made and no meiuher ot our party win ne louna excusing ,tpe existence or belftUing the pernicious re sults of these devices to wrong the people Under various names they have been punished by the common law for hitn dreds of years, and they have lost nope of their hateful features because they have assumed the name of trusts iusrtpad of conspiraci es. ; ; We believe that these trusts are tlie natural offspring of a market artificially restricted; that an inordinately high fa;r- 111, nesiuc lurmsning the temptation fibr their existence, enlarges the limit witin which they may operate against the peo ple, and this fucreascs the extent of tbejir power for wrong doing. . . . . ,i WITH INALTERABLE HATRED. of all such schemes we count the che ck ing of their" baleful operations amdiic the good results promised by reyepue jre form. While we cannot avoid partisan misrepresentation; ou'r position ujiciu the questlon'f revenue refornt should He so plainly staged as to admit of ho . mis understanding.. We have "entered nrvrL pp cruyuie pjnuwtv-Adp. The' reform t?e t". '- r - ' . - - - 1 " act means o giving iin- entei prises and fu:. uain nal wellaie. If misrpn. i.-iin.uiuiinui our purposes and motive are jo gajn credeiu e and defeat our prcs- v" UIUI 1 1 nils uirection. there seejns 10 oe no reason why every endeavor in 1 iitj 111 u re 1 0 -accom pi ish KEVEN t'E RI-:koRM should notbe likewise; a Hacked and with 'Th Ai vet no thoughtful man can ran 10 see mjjie continuance of the ptcseni i;,umens ot the people and the obstractioh' by the government of the currency, of the country inevitable dis tress aiid disaster ' AlUlange'r will be averted by timely action. Tlje dilHculty of applying a remedy will ncvcr be' less, mid i.i.rw. should not. be hud at the'Wr' r tu late. Democratic party if it; is applied too 1 it'll ! 1 firtn f.iitl. :.. .1 . ii- ... ,u luc intelligence and patrotism of our countrymen that and relyiny upon the conviction misrepresentations ' wiJl uot influence them, prejudice will not cloud their un derstanding, and that menace will not intimidate them, let us urge the people's interest and public duty -for the vindica tion of our attempt to inaugurate a right eous and beneficent reform OROVER CLEVELAND. ; The surplus in the United States treasury, 11gust 31st, was $133,420, 007.80 -every dollar of which ought tp be in the pockets of the people from whom it was wrongfully taken by un necessary taxation. NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY O. IX Davis and S H. Wiley, trading as Davis & Wiley, Plaintiffs, vs. . The North. Carolina Estate Company, Limited, Defendant. 1 ne ueienaant above named will take notice that the above entitled action has been commenced in this court, and that a warrant of attachment has issued against the property of defendant there in and the sait! defendant is herehv noti fied to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held m the ( ourt House jn Salisbury, 011 the ..j ,1U. jionoav in ; beitemher, 1888, (at whieh time and place said warrant of attach n wit is re-!. iuiikiuic; ami answer or demur to n iCO,"Sa!.nS of I'hiintiffs w-h'ich will be h od during the first three days of said term, and let said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer said complaint during said term plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief de manded iu their complaint Clerk Superior Court of Rowan ( o intv Xvwlper nrrtlr th PHaelplctw ' -aJ)tnitle A4MhHKniilM,T,- PublihlithGtjfHwYrk.rt, 1 WILLIAM DORSHEIMCR.V Daily. Weekly, and Sunday ; Editions. I CE I V OT An 01 1 an. An Eight-page Newspaper, issued overy Wednesday. X cle, pure.Vhrtckt and lat?retlaJ h FAMILY PAPER. It coo tains the lat est ns,down to tho hour of jnt Agricultural," Market, Fashion, b ' Household,; Financial And Commercial Political. Poetical, ' Humorous and Ettitbrial Depirtmenlr, all nnder lk direction. ,f trtlatf jbaraaUatii of the highest abUitjr. In coluunaiu -b found crodeil with good thluga fpom beginuiartd end. : , Original itorif by diaUnfoUhed A merle a and foreign vrhen of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR JO UBSCRIBER1 Wrm of I'cwUge in I'nl.'cit Statea ami CatiiL ' . outside lh Unit af New York Cit. : , ONE DOLLAR FO ' otiE YEAR.: Club of lOto the lanrt P. O. ml.es, with ah ad.Utional copr to org mer of Club, . . 110 00 FOR THREE MONTHS, oh trial, ' ? 25 cents Mb-1m1 ttroi and extraordinary Induce, ateaia is nrpntiaadraavuwtrtt' Mead for .Circulars. THE DAILY STAR, ; Turn Dailt Star contains 1 1 1 the nrxes ct th .lay in " an i attnciive form. ltrti.ecial con espomiincp bv cabla fr..ui London, ViU, lietu, Vienna and tJubib ul enmuiendabic Uture. ' At Washinitton, P M any. and oJher newt renters. iti, - airiest eorrespondtbt, Ferfa!l retalaed by lii .'. furni'h th.e lntesl new ky rfilegraph., i ' ' Its literary feature are utmirpad. -. i The Hnnnclal and Market Ueviews ar anusuallj faU and. com (ile te. . - TERMS 0FTHE DAILY STAfl TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of fottarei a the Unlte l .Stntri and Cavada out- aide thelimltiof New VorM ity ' , Erery Day, for on e year hcludiag i-uaday). 7 W Dally, wtthooT Sun day; one year, . . . 6 0) EveryDay, jlx moDtha, . . . . . M Dally, without Sunday, alxmonthi, . - - joo Sunday, witboot Pally, m jaax, ,i . . ' .U) , ir,M' THE STAR, .J ; Broadway and Park Place, New York WE ARE; CR&M FUEL OF And will sell as Low js m House here or orth f e m B1IAIS in every Dsjarfisk W OUB ' ' i r-r C7j Notice. and place If. China Hrovi' . : Knoch Hit", IHsickiner Tlie Tax. Payors nro retiuOtcl to mett mo at tlu- following times to settle tli eir taxes- for the ear Muii.'av Tne.-lay . Wednesday Thursday . . r naav Slt. 24 " 2.". ' 2H JiostLtn s x Roud. Monday Oetobe allller's tore Cold Hill Township. ;! Tuesday - : Cold Hill, Wednesday jlonnUi church grove, Morfran ej, ! Hatter Shop. ;ii)son fS. H.. (Loeke) ;rninklin, iWoodleur, . iMt, Vernon, i('i-TeIund, "' . Tuesday Friday Thursiday Friday Monday Tuesday Welncadav, 4 5 18 19 22 23 24 DRESS GOODS WEES mEE.HtB!?E: And 25 per cent. MLQW last . Season. Our 0, Wmp M tf2xctei Prlr Is full of the latest and lower ih'ani ever. C C. K RIDER, Sh'ff. fTlior- will , pullk- lijcs and i-lrve 'peakifip ::t th(l;oye Remember, we r, we arc headquarters on Twr.-.i.i We don't want tho earth , n iilLi a annul portion of iiow- an Lountv will satisfy us. coons. get our priees on everything. So don't buy until you see, ,us aiiJ 1 1 VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ. 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1
2
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