Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 31, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina WatcBaffci j, 12, Mr. Tlf J A ID Y iUh?j 24. 1899. County Democratic Ticket. For the Senate, 8. IIOB30N. For Bouse of Rpreentatiyes, . A. EARNHARDT. . for Sberift JAMES MMOJ?ROE, For Clerk Superior Court, f. Q. WATSON. For Register of Deeds, H. N. WG0PS0N. For County Treasurer, J. SAM'J, JIpCJL'BBIS. For Suryeyor, t JJ. C. AKEY. For Coroner, , p. A. AT WELL. For Cotton Weigher, JOHN LJJDWJt'S. SpeakUtg fro the Book. as he knows, for the future policy of this paper, but he himself sill never fee in favor of the sub-treasury bill or any otber bill that bans .the govern- LMiunt s money to farmers or any oy else. Because unconstitutional laws . -" tL nave leen enacted and are in rorce favorin jf one class of people (as the in riff does the manufacturers is no argument foi tbe enactment of still .other uaconstUutional legislation favor jug another class (as the sub4re ury bill would the farmers). If fair Co lumbia is suffering with a yiper's fangs i one breast, it is surely no reason that an adder should be placed ui thje Lother. Jet us haye no seesaw legislation. Jf the farmers re so mighty as to be Lable to secure the enactment into law of the subtreasury bill, they surely! would be able to repeaJ tbe tariff laws. which tbeir leaders, and among them Col. Polk, acknowledge to be tbe great est legislative evil probably that is work- Dunnin's Oresniboro Spaack. Cor. News-Observer As a reader of the Neics-Obsercer from the beginning of fits career,. I would be glad tokuow the political an tecedents of tins Mr. thinning, the ed- tor of the national lronut. , It is reported that this gentleman in bis recent speech at Greensboro, charg ed that Senator Vance ,uia4e to oppose tile sub-Treasury bill "hy. the party lash." f'nvdi , . Tbis is a novel charge to prefer against Zeb V since on the soil of - nis bwu State, and Mr, bunning ought to be made to know or be properly char acterized, ri. .4:.; Perhaps by calling your attention to tbe following reports I may be able to indicate the line of inquiry that wijl enable you to obtain accurate in formation about Mr. Dunning. It is reported that he one? reside 1 in Illinois and was probably a Repub lican politician ill that State, that afterwards removed to Texas and 'en deavored. to organize there a "non-par- tizan union labor nartv ' with which i . ... to get possession of the&tate and drive out the Democratic party, hat railing to acconiDlish his purpose he now ttirn up as the editor of the Rational ficori- . a i 'xtau-1; Oinmanu comes over iieac ih,v fciyWH Carolina ami says that our Zebance is afraid to stand by his convictions, A HEPCBLICAISr 05f WIS PABTf. "I am old Jjne republican, one of hng to the detriment of tbe country. fhe fire-tried sort and UW a republican Shakespeare thought it better to bear jlo-d.iy ; but I wjll confess that I haveUhe evls we already have than to fly to he is a mamln caward, and has no never seen tbe hour when 1 thought a others tbat we know not of, Let us conscience, rv? . . ... - $ southern white man could be a republL- haye no "conflict." As powerful-' an IflfJm is this man Dunning anyhow can and be decent. I was a. republican organization as tbe Farmers' Alliance We are anxious to know. r WtAnAv w j'j ..Lid the WiTrnif av has always Oommentin; on the above, the 1 Ul IUUIIV .1 I U 7 W N w ' ' T "J 1 1. Tbe above are the words of D. h, been in sympathy witb the farmers jn' Greensboro Patriot says: , . . " - a i r i . . . . j . J : w - - . . . . , m nringle, rJsq., lorinor postmaster of their resistence to oppression it .can- VVe never like to say "we told you Harris and Eaves Fight. J. C, L. Harris and- Collector Eaves bad a gght in Raleigh Tuesday. Eaves as President rf the iwpabliean State Ex. Committed had called meeting of that body to eonxeue in- ltJeil Weil Yashin": ton Letter. (Fxstaa our reguur corrcsTonucnt.) Washixoton, J lily 28, i 800. The republicans in Congress could ;tot pos sibly lie in a more demoralized condi tion than they are; muuineut Senators K4w1ttrutol9tt Hlld o republican Senator bas so is the Secretary of the body..; Iinrris I lir iir6j to make a speech .upon it for x as Ijusy during the day at live I oftVe of U. S. Comiiiissioher Purnell. Eaves wandered ufbu awhile then walked up and out upon tbe haloouy id , front of Puntells' ohlce H.irris- walked ont and met him cordially at first but by decrees began to get mlirt over the fact that Eaves had not consulted him ii tbe calling. of tlie republican State Execu tive Committee, 'i ' Eaves kept perfectly cool all tlus time Harris was getting worked up. The collector had one leg carelessly hanging over the.. balcony.. ... Harris fermented till he got to where it was time for the,eork to blow ont, and he used an instil tiiig" expression with a Salisbury, Seventh District Cocvcjition The democrats of the seventh con xrressioiiid disiUict are called to meet in :onveutiow h Salisbuwj at 12 o'clock not injuretsenator yaiice by a "eitr flict. It wouldn't pay even a lion to Unonkey with a buzz snw. Ii at i r 1 l L A so. Due tins is one lime tnai we can i help it. , In commenting on Mr. Runnings dechiration that Hon. Z. B. Vance was made to refuse to support the sub-l rea- surv bill bv l,the bWrtv lash," we said in it.. ;'EAyesq6blly'told him he didn't oiwin-it. Thpii .Harris hit him and carmi near putting the Colfector?s other leg" Over - the b:lcon y 'Thei flakes. snatched Harris' bead, ch.ved it a little, ab4 the two Were then sepa rated. ...JCayes was, found to le cool immediately.fif ter theseparation. Somc body asked kim what the mutter was. He replied k I don't know; ask Harris " The Republican State Executive has not yet met. -s. . ... Te Newspaper Man. The jvewnpaner man is a peculiar t,,t 'fvti4r evmpssiori in the: .i . i i l t Liu i I ?"':"- r-.... m rrway, tiiesiaay of pmiouy, type Q tJie unan rajee. He is differ- mouths of demagogues and enemies of to nominate a candklaite tioi. to j a good wany respeetg froniother the democratic party; and: wte (he House of iieprese itatiy of 0l6 Tn , !peed the lines, we felt . morallyiY i ... t ... i v. t . . r .... nr finKvi" vr i . ..... w . wu.v... . ... m r w-v i i . (jiiicu a'j . ..... . t mi tnat air. uuiining was not ;v aeiur rank B0Wn; wg m one many or tneir WWL. he wus justi Jl8 ignorant of Cb'm- Dem- E?. Com. tics. There are many specimens of IWm.-rutie. nrineinles as he- was of the . i fMr il I i i .'c it ' j. ' XT'?'. ' '.'.UJ t us animal, uiuennn rnom eacu omer cnaracier oi oeuiiLuc vance u ui. " I . . .. I. M V, THia rftmitv' Tickat. 1 I., fho tuiaitinns f iv nnrnl.v. for hPiP I WlltimentS 01 OIU' people., j 1 'M - j - V I , - ..-- ! II I , I .... ., .1. I fftlwJ't ,Kf fnw uri.it 1M o manv virions. ttinn to ' Im ' ,'w our ?iiuu:iu-.H.;f w;w,.,ut v 1 ' J - ' Wo Um t . it Mr IfHin ntrtoiH tt ae ones there a.re m town, tnmineitow hlled in running a successtui journal , ,j t n m r .v,);..,,.,. an itfdenendeat an demojtrats ar.egoingto snj.it. They as there are in a railroad train or an aj agitator in Texas, aid ! ail eueity ur an nriniK for a democratic so it Atlantic steamer. But averasre the to the Democratic Dartv ahvavs and a 1 v y "r" v t- r i i ' I . : . , . . . . fkatr dm iifnillv f.r:ii ii i ii tf them. npwii:iiK'i' mni un nnl. vnu will find everywhere - .. . . . iiiai i.u'-j vvv""j we i I r j ..... , .- . Kiug forit. Tbey re goi,g that he has th foirden of jndRctte; to support isbr for sheriff; see it persistency of a commercml traveller, the forec of im Hidm. that nnf n they don t. the eloquence of the jurist, the fluency who comes before ;Y criVwd of SoirthjprnJ The convention, of this county Vas ,f a dictionary, the variety of a Del- peoi)le and assails the Democratic parly tin.n rt.Ul . t;..L-t of lioti4t rixnfiOtM trtonwto ..innnof tit vv t vn,i nan I Ol SUCH CieVOlCU Oail lOlS US eOUlUU compare with any other, it is charac- v e!s 11 Vf y i l in in luirtiido rl u'lirir k in ttllTiM V . . - . Uft 111. UlOJilllilVt.UI V ftU liv.. tenstic ; the backbone of a dromedary, LVllPSii un(i ,H,.:rnr a a..m'ii: "Wtthl t!ie sand of Al sugar b.irrel ; the fear-; appeals to class prejudice in order tM; lessness ot a veteran, tne honor of le citizens. It is a strong ticVet. fwey are go- jing to carry this district by a big ma jority. Will tUc lljancc split the dejno xratic party? i)f a he may secure an office uiid fatten. Ofil cavalier, the curiosity (a cultivated ts spoils. trait) of a woman, and a nose for news fouch wen as this Dunning are; ino Not much of it. Tbe ttowau Al- that nothing else under the sun is men that .bring reproach upon the iiance ha worked inside the Demo- possessed of. Tanners Alliance, vvoive uiey ure, xiratic I'anks. They have all they want A correspondent of a South Cup- eep olothing;, ere ariggyj They haye tbe State Senate and House olina paper recently had the grit to tell 3 ,cni 1,1 111,8 oriuiizauon, wno arc the tfariff iHty, tbe clerksbip of the as mighty a person as Mr. Tillman, that seeking theirtfwn advAiiQement, matt- superior jftWrt, nnd other oarces, The he lied, when Tillman misrepresented "ig ine Aiiianqe uie cat s.nawt tft.pit-f nominees have said tbey were demc- him : he did this in the face of a mob the chestnuts out of the fire that will rrat. ' The rfefeatet candids bare as vindictive almost as the red capped fillbeir ovv n pocket' baoH and;;pdtj .declared that.they wU support the populace of France at the time of the smrts on tneir own wicks. - u:n nominees. UWan democracy is as fcll of the Bastile. Undoubtedly it f he veO' Aiud W " i yt-t mi cr I . . . ... . n ' . l 1 . I. L ' L m. -solid as UlOraKex. rne WATCHMAN htook nerve to do tin rot tlipr nrl uunniiigs accusauou, ouyin. ,w jiennant flo; otft in .in the democratic Llenty more who would have done the lll,n UH-. . hreeze, the names of tie nominees toaame under similar circumstances. -w ... .1 .nay. Look ftt and see you want I The newspaper man thinks a good . L. lo split y our tieket. deal of tbe fair ones size A Conflict With Vaace. "Where the Subsidy comes from no iiBjAPi.ir.i iHiirm or r i t n , juarn i wain says niftf fViriiwi-ouff it to ITuv ii die.tionarvL ii .. i .. .. ..I . J ... ,r tne souinern reporter writes well, at . Mr. Simmons Withdraws. HonF. M. Simmons withdraws his name as a GongVessional candidate iu he SeXomi DistHct. lie gives hisrea- sons-fir dbiilg so in New Derue Jour- mxt and says: "In the first place there is an evident feeling amontlre farmers in certain parts' l Of-tlirs dfet net jif favor of one of -their ifvi n hnfrA'r1 f Or 'Congress a a feeling ' which,," ' under the circum stances, I do not regithl as at all un natural. True, it b. unfortunate that s'uch quest tons should be raised in. the selection of candidates for public nosi ti()nj yet a lai;gK nVadrifV of the DenV ciiatic Voters int'he .distinct are farmers, and if they?)n'sist upon being repn? seiited in C(ngress'oy ii faiiiier, I am unwilling to oppose tneir wishes in this respect. Added to this 1 have felt compelled; to refuse 'to'siglr the 'Alliance demands; 'tis enibmlieil'in whi is' known ns "tfiin demands Of th'Natibilal Farmers Al-1 fT hiil5 belciuse I a'in opposed to Tiancc the principles ; therein declared; (for on itiqjcod fcrrff I ' belle f,' thiV jiu hi in wcl Tere wontu w stibke'rVed by nearly if UotaU tqV!4tsft.nif "deturiiidcd,) but lOf reasons oi propmeiv nuicu i uo hoc Oeehi jt iteeify,!to1r SttWe" Here ' " aiid' whiclf are fiiirfet -forth 'Mi- n "'let foil When he called the nre.is of Nforth Cat!" I- ttit . -v . Un i i i f i i 1 I .k i 1 n a. -m. " ' it . -" ,..u,,c0 wttHuiu.n, uuu. a wu,.t noves ,;.... "-ubsid zed . HiesS", he nro bstUl Apropos with the action of Caldwell I m sight, when he immediately launches vi5j not know wh it a hbsiifizjd'? 1 i t i- a J L "A ' Vj I i it. I"'-- : i V . - - . I . . i couuiy in regara to Hie suOrtreasury-j"ut iuwan ocean ainq iw nuwiiMfc.,'ka sj unat like tboie A it ftL-J i- o i -tr j : r.u Tu: 1 m j u j 1 . r ' r ' : w ii is uie nonc2 or senator vances ingoi cmfwrj, nu soiw limi ts or pitfu; dollar Spii:inm tlii and Vests able donunciation of the loveliness, &c. He thinks a reporter L. Liu, :.j;..v.-a;.i. ' 1 il"flll.l llil I t I I l.i 11 kV . L .,11 11' Llll' lill IIUTI. protective .tariff tbat protects the man- is a fool, when there are women around, j4hnllt up u.lfi sp,t .MiUdizl.V. used ' t J' 'fc4 I- II.. s - I T. . . . i uxuevurers oyiy a reni wss gis-i u...v me newspaper mau;s rdR,ranad to somJ Northerif 1 frinbrs. . c :t.:ift i . i 1 - ft. .: r ,'.. t 7 paicusuyv. wwHUUff, nis appreciation ot -,lfl at flliiv f lu:fl(r ; tl ra vi:IV ni. jj j a 11 M ;t . . .1 ..; I a 'V.' iw we. n re,,uer soiicwuae lor tne iifl fwull . if hi.w to-hWw xam iciWAOiC .uenressHoo ol nsalcultura ...... 1. j l , . . . ' :. " . vv ' k 11 1111 ri 1 r.d rui 1 ruvinrr nnr rvr it interests and the demands of t armers for how Hnent ! was .Li- ' 7 . ' . .. .. ' . I C i l..J 1 -i 1. J . " .ft o...eininK Hies mng s.t.awstics and "".o uie ieau or nis pencil, ne S. Kii.i;! .Vli.1i7.od witli a load Trrfil Ii ' Had n mAt i,,n ii . 1 n. , 1 ....... 1 ... . t 4 r ri 1 1 s I . . " , w or woou, or a mess ot tomatoes or a t hen iwif,...,. J 11.. 1. i. 1 11. ... !-..... ucivic ui.iwiu; uie law oreain, w.trmlmn Kvomf:.rmW W m iaMr. v.... ... ' " eiuuln n uu wo' lr "niiiv itio I ho t I 0.1 O VJ 'i j HI J VV 'ill.IIH'V iM-m o-.. .r. irt .... " J.1. X r I " ...Ca.c wuic-uu ui me tragedy na:tn., nt 1.4, ik ni.vn.ont r n - . ' I rftaw waa w va l "'fcT v j 7 vii v . t o.m lui ins wwr. 1 t n. .. . -, .11 .. siay. w nen some agricultural man Did vou ever see a dog that would : . j i' r " ' r vJ i .- M .iw wuum wanted to dispose, of his crops or vege1- run n iinaanm un n ,r xl il J- '; .. " 'f" rj- ,M Wr 10 tables he may iave bribed the editor iiinv un- sutiMuction 01 ireetifg it r The newspaper man trees mrfhy Jlarri.-on and Mr. Blaine to unre upon (Congress subsidies for steamships and reciprocity with South American S&atcs. At hist the protectionists Jud been .drawn from .their pretentious Ku.iahug about the hofte .market and yyejrfi forced ,to adopt the prchks of rec omnier lial intercourse. Mr. y est ridievrted the HHttJtioii Ao American if rwer proposed in t lie pending bill. What the farmer wanted was-the enlargement of foreign markets or .the decrease of duties on hardware, ,c4etlung, tin and o.ther neces saries of daily life. ' .Col. Polk is reported to have said in Jiis recent speech in Asheville, which fa inserted 011 jtbe rst page of ttfcis is sue, that he ha.d .ajwaf s Wn a Uearty Aipporter of Vance, atfd ithat li if after Juveitigation he finds that Senator Vance is opposed to the subtieasury hill there wrljl oven then -be no con vict, unless be Jails to present a better measnre for tbe relief of the falters." NVbat does Coj. Polk call a better Aueasnre ? Suppose Senator Vuace Aoes not think that any measure by "which the jjoyerniuent shall iettd noiiey to tb farmer is constitutional ? . Vhat then ? WW tbere le a con.--ict" ? Perhaps Col. Polk would not he willing to consider the -repeal of the .stringent tariff laws and other initjui tous legislation M a better tneasu re." One .of tbe great arguments used by 4 h e ud vacates .of t le su b-t reasyu ry bjl 1 fa th& gQveratyeMt has eua already .unconstitytionai Jaws. ?hey briug up tye goyerniyent whiskey avarebouses, etc, but neyer .mention that the democratic party has ever been rV'm it$ b?st endeavors to repeal these written by me on I he 22 J inst. io Mr; Daly, Seeretirpofthe tWmer' Alliancq of L(MioSrioouvntJr. iii answer to his let hw tuvntu.upuu thls.subieet. 'V(.lHfi 89Qf,Vi l'-jfdo W Dewpcrtic Mftii lios. !JTeiiC!tyt.'M.nd U feel WHftn.WfWfc yyfhmf9f .-eopie of this.county qhilV justly incur the charge of btwg. greedy if, after given tjie judgibirt ..we.; should, cliiiwi tbe Congressional uopiantion idso. ;i, "1 am eaiyietly stdici.totis tfiat there shall be no cjau,r complaint or dis .ssitisf action, bre ufse.I Jirujiy believe, ,wjth,;ujiUytci)ergyi, Jiunony and zeal, tlwre is. a ahanjce, to carry the district aud redeemit from its. present d is- graoeful and . jiUiullibitiug representau tiou. Ouiifrojuted by such, an issue.it is th patriiitic duty, of every Demof crat iu the4itvj!t tpM subordinate all personal, cosii'Tionso the success of tha-partyrtJie,goxKl;i,iaine and honor oft tiie di.triut . f!o rl;Ihjnionitic. p:uly of this .district i owjein lasting debt . of grati- .tjde, jiu'd in, withdrawing niy candida ture,;! defsiretAn .,-advance tp tender, it ply, stjrVKje.-j.fo canvass the district in beiialf of w.jipni-sjever it m iy nominabe for the honorable.positiou in question. ,i - - - K. M. Simmons. of the statfr papers with; av sample of expectation 1'eH 'rjoffitig. cmbl-irom, ees ' maTiy ah of hlM c6nimodtfY, in. the expectatio.nl item that he had to run np theee for . of a. c0uple of inches'1 fs'en 'rjOffitl-V.' Thais whre' '"tlie'sii Capt. Ashe it the purpose. 1 here are no men tlnt are. quicker to establish mutual fraternal relations than Uie newspaper man. They sticjk to each other through thick and thiii through "poverty, hunger and dirt.'- Ihe lawyer quickly establishes 'a merited fame; the noyejisbv one desperate spurt in literary seas, acquires a world-wide reputation ; . but the newspaper man from day to day pens paragraphs that electrify thousands of readers in an hour, and yet bis iudivnl- uahty w hidden behind bourgeois pr uonpareti, aud he may never be known. this is true of the reporter mni nW eggstraordinary fowl. He ought to There are, of course, Wattersons and tne beedt.jif the hen's posterity fl.l..- ! I ' I 1 i V' ' il wraoys, and in our State f.-ildwoHs win uo liKewise, and oiing tortn un- T he Landmark on Eg:gs . The Watchman always takes the BtatesvULe Iand ;rtrA-to.diniier with it; it makes' good desser It had the champion egg story of the season ; in last week's issue, as follows: "You have heard of e?gs with hand lies' to them like a gourd. A hen oOIr. 3. Ii. Honeycutt, of Coui Spring township, last week laid an egg which had a stem an inch and a half long, and there was no sign of a shell ou either the egg stem to it. Mr. Honeycutt lias a bonanza in this The Iredell - coil n fey convention at Statesville lasTweek"was not content with eifdoiiig eitiltibr 'Vartce and in strucrfeiiig theirdelegate for him, but 'tney5-calliiaail";ie;'c&ihiidUtes for the lowenrhousj of tbw Eate;, Legislature hefttiihfe' . bar. rjtf the House " says. 'the &mifwW;' aitl cnteeliTsed them sis to bow they stqo1 upon the re-election of 8enntir Vauce, timl they were all WiTIiains.V.aJi.d Jlbliuiih (who at'ter Waitls got the nomination), and Clark and King ( who didn't ji-they were all orthodox . ; . This is th'e same' couiiry that gave birth to the associate editor of the Pi'&grr ssice Fanner. and Ashes, and Daniels, and Cameras, r . and lVingsburys. CaldAvell county demoemtic con veil -tio,n was held Monday, July 2, at Renoir, Hou. V. H. Bower, of Cald well, was endorsed for Congress from theeightb district and the delegate instructed to vote for him. W. C, Xewlaud was endorsed for Solicitor and restriut i"VJ 111 I V.,,! ,f.v t- - -.-p i.iiiiiii .11 u tirii .iiiii V- O -wftft.v-ft j .ft . . 4 1 - , were auwpted amid a storm nf eggs shelled stemmed fruit. The would be so easy to poach ; all the cook wouldJiaye to do would be to, drop them in the kettle, and when served to vou, you would simply have to pick tjjeul up by the handle, dip then; in tle salt cellar, shake a little pepjPeoxi, a;id gracefully hoist it to your mouth. The Prophet Joseph Verified. The republican convention ol Gruil- or the ' ford county was held a few days ago at Ureensboro. 1 he darkies had charge of it and a "sol ill Brower delegation was appointed to; tbe congressional district convention. ; A few months ago a con vention of negroes was held. at Greens boro find denounced Brower and de clared their independence of the re publican party. , A delegation from it was appointed to wait on Brower and lay before him the grievances of the colored race, and he said to it, () you niggers go to hell; I don't want you to vote for me anyhow.''' The Land mark remarked at. the time that Con gressman Brower said th;s for its effect upon the white men of the district, atid iL .1 I . l .1 unit wneneyer ne wanted tne nen roes fear that the bill may be sq radically changed that the speech could be quoted, against the party iu the campaign. The ght between the friends of Mr, ulaiue and ot speaker Jieet crows more bitter every day, and will without' ouesiinn ie to tne ueatn; tne ann- liiame republicans are' openiy Sneer ing at the foreign policy ofthe Govern ment, which writes ujingon' letters to foreign ministers for the public 'perusal and sends secret order tb dismantle J the revenue cutters which had been fitted up, especially to carry Out alleg ed policy in behring bea. ; r Mr. Harrison has been appealed, to to come to the rescue and it is stated that h e has promised te, send n a special message to Congress suggesting a com pmniise upon wh ieh his . pai ty . m.ay agree. . . - . ;' ,. r. Commissioner of Pensions Rnnjirtds to receive a coat of whitewicdi from the House committee oh i Pensions, the re publicans haying decided tbat to be -tile easiest way of stiipping the ugly talk' about fovoritism and otber crookedness in the Pension Office. . The Govern ment will not be so lenient if ffejire sentative Cooper can substantiate his charges, and lie is positive that he can. It having already become :Hppareiit that the high price .of.,'';iillk)ii silver will make the new sih'er : law r&- dead: letter. Senator Mofgati lias ' !i tit oduicod a bill for the fa-ee- coinage uf silver. It is the same bill which the Senate has once passed; but it is. by. no means certain that the republicans will again support it. Senator Prye has received another letter from Mr. Blaine on the reciproc ity question. The "protection""1 ; theory seems to be playing out, . vVhat the republican party will scare up fo( ah issue at the next election ls? m)t sippitr ent. Mr. Blaine's letter w:is : iiil aliso lute free trade dOcuhient, although not to be too sudden, he suggested the ex tension of com Uierciar liberty only to the countries of this ' continent. He gives Senator Prye the tf edit 'of having move sense than tlie other repuWican senators, and thus excuses himself from addressing his letter to hinh. .He says tlint this nation is fond of sugar, and and tlmt the ' revenue collected from Uafe article last year was &)8,KK),0()0. ItV'tlie subject of debate in the Senate at present, aud Senator Aldriqh and his colleagiK?s.o.ii;the.fc4n-ivnce commit tee are trying to. agree i mi a reciprocity amendment to the AIc,lvj,nley tarilf bUI. but do . iot want, to nave it labeled "Blaines .scbenje." It staiU there ye.t , as -"pnfinshed business." The mast common sense view of the matter ;-'W.-w rendered by by Senator Vance, ' fle-sftkt' that the removal of unnessary taxes-was a mrittef of wisfln!ii;ond thatrto continue' to collect them was not to be. thought of for nioment Hut tho,e who would think -so "would reckon without their host." . .That , . had been pnived bv the history of the,iriff .coruhiissipn of 1882, which h drnfeUMJy.-ifmp.e4 the wants of the per)TlA, ahd itxugiit only of the wants and wishes of the 'nianii facturers. What the iieople. desired 1 Mil jwo a, common sense reduction or the revenue, and a corresponding relief of the payment or taxes, but the taking ohr-of two cents a pound ou one hand; and tin; paying of twQMceaf.s ii, pound to the sugar producer, on, the other, was not the way to jt i .underftliat sys tem the taxes remained and uie people had to pay them. Agriculture sup plied .7- per cent of the foreign exiirts of tins country, ami 'the Krraiifeiheiii of the tariff preventett siVc'Ti'thide fnun being 'q ' iad ru pled, liy i'i'er-1 udn'ig oilier nations from ex j'h mgifi'g'r: riff pMdiu Is for those of A'nrica' 'iid that- the only possible effect of theMc'Kiitloy bill was to .iggravate-;bheeyif.''- But referring to Mr.1 Blairs letter, he said that it were-'iniporfliiit to'ex tend American trade to Central and South America, it could not ..lie niiiml portant to extend it to. -the Kuiv)pean continent, where the wealth and pojiu l.ilion was ten times;astgraj. , The poor old MeKjnley; .bill CHnuojt Ii nd a friend. Sei atorsu A 1 lispn aul a rierce are now on lr. ana everybody .is- ashamed to be. ide.utiled with it. . CTl e Lodge federal elei ti( lib.fl isajsf) kiiockcu out, ine suo-cimimiitec or the Senate have so. 'mutilated' ft 'vitli amendments that it' will I'aft1ry lie rec ognrel : .- ... J. ! I i ne nice iHinjac.uine , wincj iur. Blaine hatched up . to. hjve,. Congress charter an Internationa Aiuericaii bank, with his persooal fiends aucl political supporter as oftici;ils. ' stands very little show of laying endorsed by Congress. , I Senator Morgan, a mohiber r'f !tlje Senate committee oil 'Poreigh ; Affai says there will be no war with Ertglarul; but that if there should be, J Russia would, in honor bound; be CoTiirielfed to be our all v.- Outspoken for Vansa. Henderson oohl Lbaf. Mr. Henry C. Bourne, of Bdgcomle county, a democrat and a member of the Panners' Alliance, does notendorse the attack made by the Prorjressiie Farmer, the Alliance "organ" in this State, upon Senator Vance. Mr. Bourne is a prominent and intelligent gentleman and has held important of fices of trust and honor in his county. Writing to the Tarboro Southerner, he expresses himself in regard to the article in Question as follows : ';I wouhUike to If now if our candi- djites for the Legislature indoise it. I am free to sav if they do I can t sup port them, " Thef hrc aM oersinal friends of mine and esjfeciaHy the head of the ticket, but I would not support niv brother who would endorse that article. The farmers in my opinion don't need any new legislation for their re lief, but" a repeal of all the obnoxious Iiws that have. so long been oppressing them and which the democratic party has never had the power to repeal. The democratic party has been fight- mi? for the risrhts of the farmers and laboring men as long as I can remem ber and let the AHiahce give us a dem ocratic legislature; a. full control of the federal legislation and the farmers and t o.j . 1 . Am hooy seat iu hfa a.: tion of Colonel of the 4th Regime" week. The cause of his resignation m the Governor's action in ullfv;.. Charlotte -Company, whkh belong fAS 4th Iteginct, to encamp Ayith rh . ik( mik-ii i oi i iu s month i 7 Martin, of At-heville, has been nnJ.H- by the Governor to stkceetl Col. Aiiti, . PEOPniiTORS. OAK RID6E INSTITUTE ill5" This school U situated inenc of the mm heaiiKf . ccctions of the South. It is U.e lars rrsSl School in North Carolina. 207 stw&n&XSS year just closed. Full Courses for ir.tiratin.i t College. Teadiing. Musie. lkokkeeiMi.c g.l ship. horthanl. Telegraphy. Typewriting vuTl for beautifBr IUustniteU Catalogue Ad&tuV PRINCIPALS, OAK B1DGE, Id, ANNOUNCEMENT, By the solicitation of my friend. I Weigher of Rowan count v 41:3m. laborers will soon find relief by , the re- hereby announce myself as an imlepeml. .... . wlnl.it A . . . I Ha . i: . - ' ..J f,f .ill rho l'livs th nr. mvi SO OIV? ; --- "mia; oi 1 ' V. ( ft I V'A ll0 4J ft---w "W. 1 , . ' 1 ft 1 6ppresserUthe fanners anu not oy any new legislation. : T -im .-in Allinnre man in thoucrllt. ill feeling, and in action so long as it is J hnd reason, but not iu prejudice against i Of AiriBritini and MEChanic in everyixKly and professimi save farming will Begin its Second Session Sept 4 or who differs with mo" r THE new and .a iron and wood Respectful I v, A. L. KETCHEY, THE N. C. COLLSGS The Congressicnal Outlook. Leazar crfrries Catawba county by 28 to, Henderson1.-! 18J. This gives Mr. Henderson a majority of the votes ;iii the convention that meets here to morrow. The vote of the counties is as follows : Henderson. Catawba, IS t ' 1 Kl Lariusun, j i Leazar. m 21 (i. 2i ia 21 19 HJ Davie,- 11 Iredell, 8011-21 Montgoiiiarv.2 Howan, -5(5 Yadkin, 17?, Without the addition of the' fraction this gives Mr. Henderson a majority of 4 over his opponent, Mr. Lea.ar. Be sides this Mr. Henderson has Ran dolph county nearly solid, it is reported reliably. 5arge Hhophuinilngs lor workim-h Kl will be reatly for oc-unsHnTrS rtirihe departmehUi are equipped r "-"nS work. Expenses ftre less than In .inv sluiti.r3 lrjre In exlsieticr. Many a embers of tlit tjgl class are already employed at n-muuerative Jl arles. Kor further pi rtlcuiui address ALEXANIIEU t. HOLLA DAY, 1'resl 41 4t. l.aktgli, N.e. Turnip Seed. o THK CELEBUATEI) gonthera prize fmp, Epecially good for Winter-use, an.1 greens. Seud 10 cents in silver prl stamps, to the Orphans, and gi-tljp ounce, or ii ounces fdr 25 ttuits. T G UARANTEED (J EXU 1 XK. ,1 Refer to J. S. Myers, S. Ii. Alexander, and McD. Watkins. - EEV. E. A. OSBOBNE, Supt. Thompson Orjilmiage, 307 N. Graham St., Charlotte, K;C g:xih Lightning's Work. Last Friday about 12 o'clock a crowd of tlireshernien yere just closing their work at Mr. James Unit's in C'linc town ship preparatory to getting away "from a rain storm, when a bolt of lightning struck a .small., persimmon tree, nt the root of Which Kobt. Deal, son of A Ion zo Deal, aged about 18 years, and one Uo liek, wore sitting, lioth were instautly killeil. Alorizo Holler was topping out a straw stack and was also struck by the boU, and, f.yr'n while was thought to be killed, iuvtj, revived, and by Sunday was on Ins way '16 recovery. A small negro boy named Hoseman was slightly injured. The snddfii and -untimely death ofyoi ng deal ami Itoliek was a great shoek to the community,, and their families were the recipients of general and heartfelt sym pathy. On' the same day two valuable milk cows of Mr. Dan'l Briukley in Catawba township were killed hy lightning aud near Maiden Mr. Parker Campbell was silling near the lire place during --the rani when lightning struck the bouse: He was knocked senseless for a while but was not permanently injured. Ntwtvii Knlerprisc. ' ormerly uf ugnifa.l I. Breckinridge CabeD, 'v who has been a residentof New Vurk 17 years, and has an extensive aeijtiaiir tance with capitalists, will sell -or-fi change timber, mineral and agnail tural lands, and undeveloped uiuustririi. Will also organize undeveloped rnr. ties into corporations and lloat tlie se curities. Skilled labor furnisfiftl 'In dustrial enterprises. Kooni Hroadway, New York. ; ' 3T7:4t; BALE OF Valnable Cotton Gin, Press & Ecffine. As assignee of Allison and BryaM will sell at Cleyeland, N,C.,ouSatiinlit.' the 'ititl day of August, ISlMi, to the hir est bidiler, for cash, the foMowiiidrtidd of personal property, rr. One TW ship cotton gin, one Boss pres ami cw 10 horse power boiler and engine n- I.: I 'ri.:.. ... :.. ' . . ...i wiiivit. jiu.- ii u rt II ift ill l;iii?h twi lion, the gin and press lieiiiy lut litlk useil. W. A. IjI CKKI, July-7, 1890. At . Assinef, KLDTTZ & RENDLEMAN DOUBLE STORES! DOUBLE STOCKS! DltY GOODS DRESS GOODS NOTIONS CARPETS CLOTHING HATS CAPS SHOES MATTS RUGS MATTING a tint appl ause, suysHhe Topic It is now in order tor the Lenpir : he could "et them. Note this instance I Topic to go one better. of prophecy veritied. Landmark. A Doable Murier in Asheville. Condensed from the Citizen. John Milster and Philip Melutire kill ed each other in Abbeville, Friday night. They quarreled over a disreputable wo man, and meeting in Hampton & Feather stone's barroom about half past nine o'eloek at night, they exchanged a few remarks not Unpleasant when Mclntire called Milster aside and after some re marks struck him. Milster thereupon shot him in the left lung. Mclntire seized Milster's pistol and drew his own, riddled Milster with bullets, and when Milster lay dead upon the floor Mclntire. placed his' revolver to the dead man's head ami emptied the last cartridge chamber. This is according to Mcln tire 's ante-mortem statement. He died the next morning at 'J:.'JO. The family- supply skle, like (lie otlnr, is - 1m -xliausti!1- It our peculiar liusinQHs to dross ami feed your family an1 lf you .-ivr us the slightest eneQuraccnieut we lo it. supjdy' a greater variety of high class goods at a smer cost tlian itB he done elsewhere. WHh every assurance, KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN DRY GOODS 'm GROCKKI MHMBMi Pi My spring stock is now in and I have an elegant assortment of Seers umghams. Lawns. Dress Goods. PIukW Wliit. i;,,..,k Jt.. m.ve the li:i,,M'"' line of Seersuckers, in Solids, Stripes and Plaids in the city AlK-olors. Ip' BeefT''"0- can be found everything good to eat; Hams, Breakfast Strips, JJeef, Chickens, Butter, Kggs, Pickjjes, etc., etc.. FRUITS? FKCITSI lianannns. Oranges, JjCin.o, Apples and "oc-mnuts.- -I buy and s im1 of country produce. McC'unniN - ' Ji.M r.ii.. W. f Ll 1 TifKtfnl 1- FRANK Y()UT(
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1890, edition 1
2
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