Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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r.v..u- Carolina Watcamaa. THUBSDAY. AUGUST, 7, 1890. County Democratic Ticket. For the Senate, 8. IJOI5SON. For House of Representatives, S. A. EARNHARDT. For Sheriff, JAMES M. MONROE. For Clerk Superior Court, W. G, WATSON. For Register of Deeds, H. N. WOODSON. For County Treasurer, J. SAM'L MeCUBMNS. For Surveyor, B. C. A KEY. For Coroner, D. AATWELL. For Cotton Weigher -JOHN LUDWiCK. 7th Congressional District For Congress, JOHN 8. HENDERSON, -Of Rowan. 8th Judicial District For Judge, R. P. ARM FIELD, Of Iredell For Solicitor, BENJAMIN F. LONO, Of Iredell. Speaking from the Book. A REPUBLICAN ON II IS PARTY. "I am old line republican, one of the fire-tried sort, and am a republican to-day ; but L will confess that 1 have never seen the hour when I thought a southern white man could be a republi can arid be decent. 1 was arepublican for money." Thfr above are the words -of D. L. Bringle, Esq., former postmaster of Salisbury. - The R. & S. Capt. W. II. Newby, the chief engi neer of the Roanoke and Southern Railroad was in Salisbury last week and made several trips into the sur rounding country " surveying the land scape o'er" to see how a railroad would add to it J Uapt. J. A. iiauisay, ap pointed by the Chamber of Commerce of this city, to attend upon and assist Capt. Newby, in his. preliminary sur veys in ltowan county, accompanied xl- t ! i . .1 I "II . nie cmei engineer 10 jiiuociivuie at one time, anil at au other to the Point as in - -r- i i rar as ivro, in Davidson countv, where he left him. Capt. Newby was waited upon and showed every courtesy by the committee of the Chamber of Com merce for the purpose. The Commit tee dined with Capt. Newby and did all in their power to show him how earnestly Salisbury wants the road. As to Salisbury's chances for Alio road, Capt Newby is strangely silent. He it rery non-committal. By some un accountable means he has been led to believe, or say that he relieves, that all the other impassable, rock-ribbed, rivcr Cfossed, creek-stopped, branch -obstructed routes that don't go by Salisbury Are aa good as the smooth, level, slick, Unobstructed route that leads through the metropolis of Salisbury. To the Watchman and all other intelligent iAmmb Il - .-I. .1 L I 1 tyll''UrjttU3, lb 19 pulil .IllilllgC III ill any other route than that by this city should be a good one at all, let alone about as good as ours, but we trust that the hundred thousand dollars will have the effect that our smooth route may not have. If there is not a great deal of differ ence iu the routes if one is about as good as the other haw about the towns? How does Lexington compare with Salisbury as a city? Without any disparagement to our neighboring village, it must be admitted by all fair minded people, people entirely sound in the upper story, if Lexingtonians of 4his.sort, that Salisbury, with its much larger population and trade, its very bright future prospects, its present railroads, presents the best advantages! Salisbury now has the terminus of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and of the Yadkin (Salisbury and Nor wood) Railroad, on which the track is at present being laid. A road connect ing with that great and not entirely explored country to yhose course Hor ace Greely said all yoinig men should o ; a cou n try where th e f ou n tain of youth is still concealing itself; a coun try where the point of the compass is at, that the course of empires takes its way towards; where Vanderbilt has built; where nature established her sanitarium; where all the mineral resources of the mineral fciiili co il, gold, &c., and all the vegetable re- oureesof the vegetable kingdom, e. g. iruits, cereals, are to be found in jrtexhaustuble juautities; in short Western North Carolina, Rast Tenues see vicinity and further on. The WaT'.'UMAN calls the attention of the managers of the E. & rf. lo those ndvar.tage to . . yj :, Sabuiy representatiye and it is the part of r:dher via SIM . n. hat 5n$M ? - the posi- ity can open up a wMward route Ii Jjfer" the one at Salisbury? Then look at the gold to lie .found, that is going to be found, in the future in Stanly county, and in the region which the Yadkin road will penetrate; the timber, the cotton, the hueklelierries, &c. Then by coming via Salisbury the It. & S. will afford a new outlet to the chickens of China Grove, the quanti ties of which Mio R. & D. is not big enough to handle. Can the R. & S. entertain for a. mo ment more any doubt of the only way to become a great rail way J Boycotting the North. When the Force Bill, or Lodge Bill, passed the House of Representa tives and went to the Senate and it looked as if the iniquitous measure were par be forced upon the South in the interest of the republican party, as ail intrument for tne perpetuation of itself in power, by the illegal and fraudulent election of Congressmen in the South, the Atlanta Constitution, seconded warmly Governor Gordon of Georgia, advocated a boycott of by Southern business men. of Northern business interests in the South, hi case the Force Bill became a law. The Constitution telegraghed to the Boards of Trade of all leading cities in the South as to an expression of their opin ion on the subject. Some few agreed with the Constitution and favored a boycott but the greater number re garded it as useless and foolish. Senators Vance ami Gorman were interviewed on flii cuUi ff ".ml ivrr:iril(fl if lis fnfilisli. a tt i . i -A iii. Senator Vance is said to have said that he was a Christian and didn't cmbiit if he wasn't and didn't, he would say of the boycott proposed, that it was the d ndest nonsense. ThcNew York Herald hit the nail on tlie head when it said thnt the boy cott would hurt the South because the South has just as much to sell as the North has. A boycott would only prove a boom erang, -rebounding and striking the South. It w.xill b? imoviidle of ex ecution, for no mattes-how patriotic a man might -be, if-a yankec dollar got in his way he would be sure to reach over the mere obstruction of a boycott and nab it. And again there is no unanimity, necessary in all 'things to success, in the South on the boycott idea. In North Coroliua all of the papers are opposed to the CmitUntion1 s boy cott, except the Raleigh News-Observer, which advocates it and in fact claims to have advocated before the Constitu tion thought of it. Hon. John S. Henderson, LL.D. The Congressional Convention last Friday re-nominated for Congress of the United States the best represent ative of the interests of the people in the delegation that the commonwealth of North Carolina sends to Washing ton. The hardest worker, the man who justly earns his salary John S. Henderson. The fact that Mr. Hender son was nominated in the teeth, if we may so speak, of the demands of the agriculturists, in this State, as Con gressman, is a tribute to his fidelity to the interests of the people. It cannot be translated otherwise. Many papers, both inside and out the district, have congratulated the people of the district upon Mr. Henderson's re-nomination, as for instance the News-Observer,, the Greensboro Liatriot, the Hickory Press and Carolinian,' the Charlotte and Ral eigh Chronicles, and others, and none of them can pay him an undeserved tribute. Tho Sub-Trea3ury Doomod. t l.i ii.: i . L -i ,i t.u uuu uuult mis occurred m ine Seventh Mississippi District. Col. Barksdate comes out in favor of the Sul)-Treasury bill and wrote some arti cles worthy of Dr. Mac une's facile pen to show that it was constitutional. He was a candidate for the Congress- lonal nomination. Col. Hookpv. tht . 1 - - - Congressman came home and made a canvass against the Sub-Treasury bill, and although Barksdale had nearly captured the district, Hie tide turned againsthim and how he, seeing de feat staring him in the face has with drawn. Col. Barksdale says in his card : "My attitude with reference to it, clearly and undeservedly stated when called upon for my opinion, has evi deiuly caused a change of sentiment in in reference to my candidacy. My po sition was deliberately taken, and sub- seuuent reflection has convinced me of its correctness. But I do not think a majority, differing from me in regard to a public question, should support me as a matter of personal favor." It looks like the Sub-Treasury is not so strong in Mississippi as it might be. News and Observer. The democratic eonsrressional con vention of the 7th district will meet in Salisbury to-morrow. Hon. John S. Henderson, the present incumbent, will be nominated on the first ballot. He has uiado a faithful and' intelligent Good Katared Ex-Congressman. After Mr. Struble, of Iowa, republi can had denounced Mr. Speaker Reed, of his own party because be would riot recognise said Stnble to get in a public building bill, Maj. McClammy after having heard of his defeat rose to remarks which the National Demo crat has an account of. Mr. McClammy, of North Carolina, said: "I approach, Mr. Chairman, the discussion of this subject, I hope, with becoming decency and rospect. lhis funeral day, and I want to enter the list laughter in company with ray distin guished brethren laughter Brothers Struble, Chcadle ami Stewart lacghter, with. telegrams announcing tho spoony arrival ofCowlesand Rowland" and Skin ner. Renewed laughter I want to cuter the list. This is a time when you can speak with your mouth open, f Laugh tcr.1 One month ago I would have been glad to have shaken hands across that aisle wit Brother Mrublc and bound them. Laughter. But, Mr. Chairman, it is no time for regrets. I am glad to know that the occasion has arrived when we can have tho courage of our convictions and announce thorn applause, and I want to use here the last notes of the dying swan. ' At this juncture the Major was in terrupted and no telling how much extra fine wit has been lost, irrevoca bly lost, to the United States and the Congressional Record. But the point of this remark which wo have risen to is that North Carolina has the most good natured set of public officers of any other state in the Union so far heard from. Maj. McClammy, had been defeated. It is true that his con stituents balloted all night 178 times before they could d i it, but that doesn't detract from the soreness ... We don't reckon a shuttlecock would taKe any comfort to itself, after it had hit the floor, from the fact that it hil been battle-doored up 178 times. A sadden plunges into a soup both after being saved from slipping in 178 times, can not leave a very good taste in the mouth. Cut Maj. McClammy, while in the soup, while permeated with a pungent tincture of leftr.ess, gels up m Congress, and as he takes the wheel on the Salt lliver steamboat, he smil ingly invites his similar pretlicamented friends to go with him. Such good humor is commendable. v 1 1 111! Congressman Simmons is a good hu moured Congressman. In the face of inevitable defeat he had the couv aire to withdsaw from tho held as a candidate for re-election, and to write the best humored epistle of its kind that we reckon we have ever read. lie says that as the farmers are in the major ity in his district he opiiies that it ought to be represented by a farmer, if it wants to. Such good nature, without joke, ought to win Mr. Sim mons the nomination the time after this one. When wo recollect that Mr. Stuart, we believe, 6 Georgia, was very mad when his Congressional head was chopped off, aud other Congressmen are sulking because of being left, it is very gratifying to us to observe the magnanimity and philosophy of the lefeated candidate? in this state, over their defeat. It takes a hero to stand lefeat. Judge McCoikle. On the last day of July Governor Fowle appointed Col. Matthew Locke McCorkle, of Newton, to the judgeship tjf the 11th judicial district, made va cant by the death of Judge Shipp, and in consequence of the fact that Judge Spier Whittaker decided that he had no right to hold court in that district by special appointment. J udge McCorkle, it is understood, is no longer a candi date for Superior Court bench against Van n, Hoke, or Justice. He was a first cousin of the late Maj. J. M. Mc Corkle, of Salisbury. The Judge will serve about seven months. The Raleigh News-Observer says: Col. McCorkle was bora in Catawba (then a part of Lincoln) county, Novem ber It, 1S17, and is how in hi.s 7od year. His grandfather, trancis 3lcLork m fought gallantly at Ramsour's Mills in the revolutionary war, ami the uamo'has ever been held in high esteem iu that portion of the State. Having graduated at Davidson College, he studied law under Chief Justice Pear son, and obtained his license in 1840, but was nmcditely made Clerk of the Super rior Court, which position he held until 1850. At the outbreak of the war ho raised a company, which became a part of the twenty-third North Carolina regi ment, and he served faithfully on the field of duty. In 1S64 he was elected to the Legisla ture, and was also eleeted Colonel of the Senior Reserves. He was again eleeted to the Legislature in 1 SCO. IIi3 next public service was iu the Con stitutional Convention of 1875. Judge McCorkle is one of the best and purest men in the State. lie is a sound lawyer, a gentlemen, of character and high integrity. His disposition is amiable, his manners courteous and he possesses a fund of the milk of human kindness and charity that make all men esteem him who come iu contact with him. It was understood that Gov. Fowle would make no appointmenfto this va cancy until after the judicial convention had make a nomination, nut upon Judge Whittaker's action in regard to jurisdic tion, in order that Stokes court might be held, determined to till the vacancy at once. Col. McCork'e's name lias been mentionea in connectten with the nomi nation, but we learn that his name will not be presented to the convents, n at all. Washington .Letter. (Fr.wn out rca t corre:'.;ondcnt.) Washington, D. C, Aug. 4, 1890. The most attractive feature of the present Congresis to sec tho rats de serting the sinking G.0. P. shin. Senator Plumb of Kansas is the last one to open his eye?, and swim- for his life. He is one of the largest ro dents in tho Senate chamber of the vessel; but he found it sinking, and is pulling for the shore' The democrats were put into a state of extreme grati fication, when they heard the Kansas Senator denounce tho theory he has been harping on for years. That stauncn old soldieivof verbiage, Mr. Sherman replied to him, and show ed that he hated vet to ive up. Hut the fact is growing daily more appar ent, that the republican party has ab solutely stamped, and, if the country wants "protection" it will be necessary to find another guide. The question was on paragraph 100 of the '-tariff bill relating to china, por celain, and crockery ware. The '!break on the subject, made by Mr. Plumb, was even more distressing to nis re publican colleanguer, than was the first made earlier in the sess'on, ny Kepre sentitive liutterworth, of Ohio. The Finance committee, of the Sen ate recommended. a reduction, of the rates in the House bill, from GO to 53 per cent, on decorated articles, and to 50 per cent on white and undecorated ware. Meft?cr: Sherman and Hiseock op pose the Senate amendments. , Then Mr. Allison of Iowa, arose, and in sub stance, said that he was bound to get in a word if it was the last act of his public career. He roared that he had stated a few days before, (with all tho carelessness of desperation) that the increase of duty caused by the admin istration bill, in taxing cartons and and coverings, amounted to from 10 to 15 percent. That it was true, as stated by Mr. Sherman, that the crockery industry, had had, in the last few years, a most wonderful develop ment, lie wanted a reduction of duties, such as was recommended by the finance committee, and if it wasn't done he was ready to throw up his job. Mr. -Vest wanted the rates put at 40 per cent., and Mr. McPherson, want ed it a few per cent, higher. Senator Vance made a humous rpecch upon the high protective system. lie declared that the whole earthen-ware section of the biil was a disgrace to anyone who claimed to be tictured with a sense of humanity. Because it was, simply a discrimination in favor of the rich against the poor. That tho same pol icy of discrimination ran through the whole matter was when Senator Plumb committed mutiny. He had with him, facts, iigueea ami invoices, which showed that originally, and be fore tlie crockery business became fat, it was satisfied with a gratuity of $16. 40, on a given amount of ware. Un der the pending amendment it would amount to $31. o2 and under the Mc Kinley bill 57.12. He said "the whole tendency of civilization is toward the reduction of prices of all products of human lab. r. To claim that the tar iff had been the main factor iu the"re duction of the prices of manufactured gyiodsvisto ignore all tho all the forces otVivilivation. The American people areleutitled to have cheap goods if com petition emi bring that about. - When is the time coming when the people of the United States will derive some benefit from the establishment of home industries?" But the best of it was the way in which he said that he didn't say all that with the slightest idea that.it would be of any effect upon the effect upon the vote in the Senate, (as if he had casted pearls before swine.) Senator Gorman is winning golden opinions on all sides for the able man ner in which he is managing the dem ocratic side of the tariff debate. lie has already compelled the republicans to abandon their announced policy of silence, and to enter into a defense of the outrageous biil which they wanted to pass without debate. Mr. Harrison and Secretary Blaine now have their heads together at Cape May Point trying to devise smne meth od of preventine the defeat which they can see staring their party in the face The rtsult of their lengthy confab will probably soon be apparent, as they are both to return this week Representative Cummings, of New York has exposed a nice little scheme of Speaker Iteed's to bribe voters in his district witii Government money by having the Navy department order the employment of u large number of workmen just before election at the Kittery Navy Yard, which is in Mr. Heed's District. Mr. Cummiugs has offered. a resolution instructing the committee on Naval Affairs to investi gate this matter. That will, of course, be tbe last of the matter, as far as the House is concerned; but the people will be heard from a little later. A four page circular letter has been issued by some contemptibly mean cut throat, who, knowing the depth of his lying sentences, vile and slauderous ac cusations and his cowardice, dares not sign his name. The article is to the effect that Judge Clarke, Judge Whit aker and Gov. Fowle had been trading all of which was dictated and controll ed bv Col. Andrews, the manager of the North Carolina division of the It. & D. railroad. The whole tiling can not be short of tho basest lie. But the vile, venomous stuff in the article is in keeping with some more incendiary stuff you hear of now-a-Jays. The au thor will be found out -he's an oftice seeker. Mark you. Concord, Stan darrf. The Jones & Powell ice factory at Raleigh has been sold at auction. It was bought by a New York gentlemen who will continue to run it. The price paid was 84,2bO. Yes Of Course. The Philadelphia Jscdyer. one of the most conspicuous of protection papers, now proposes that Congress should drop the tariff bill and go home. We have been expecting this suggestion from tho Ledger or some newspaper with nuthority to speak for the protec tion barons and the monopolists. We have never seen the slightest in tention on the part of tho protection ists to deal honestly with the tariff question. When Mr. Cleveland brought the question homo to. the couutry in one of the most remarkable papers ever written by an American citizen tho republican protectionists shirked it. When the Mills bill came it was debated almost to death in the House. The Senate sent it to a com- niittee and there it was-starved. There has always been talk about a new tariff, lifting the burdens from in dustry, reducing war taxation and enabling the people to en joy their share of the.blcssings with which as a nation we are dowered. This talk Is about convention times. When nction is possible tariff reform is smothered, talked to death, or so hacked and torn that there is no life in it. There i3 nothing to bo wondered at in this. What else can we expect? The protectionists have a tariff that suits them. Why change it? The tariff barons are making more money than ever before. Why disturb their profits? The company of Philadel phia gentlemen who sent Mr. Quay four hundred thousand dollars in the nick of time to secure the election of Harrison are satisfied with the tariff. They paid their money for it and why disappoint them ? The time will come, and in good season, when the country will have something to say about the iniquities of the tariff. The American people can wait; but patience is not always a virtue. We may as well make up our minds, however, that the protective policy will not be disturbed until pub lic opinion assumes the force and vol ume of a revolution. The taTiff will remain as long as fraud, menace, leg islative evasion and delay and the rais ing of a four hundred thousand dollar fund can maintain it. Those-who are on the inside, Carnegie and the tariff barons and the monopolists who inter ests the Ledger champions with so much, ability, will be iu no hurry to come out. They will only come when dragged by public opinion, and when the country simply says it is tired of war taxation and will no longer endure it. New York Herald. The Ex-Czar's Predicament. The extracts that have !een permit ted to leak out from ex-Czar Heed's re ply to UX. M. C," which is to appear in the North American for August, create the impression that the Speak er's answer is a puny effort. The at tempt to explain how bills can be passed through "a vote by sileaco" is a very odd specimen of vicious reason ing. Mr. ueed argues about the co n stitutional provision as it there were no such provision. The object of the call of yeas and nays is precisely to make a record that will remove all doubt about measures having the suppo;t of a ma jority in the houses of Congress. Mr. Reed's weak defense will be universally accepted as proving the soundness of the position of his distinguished an tagonist. Moreover, the article plainly shows that the Sneaker is so badly rattled" that he is incapable of clear and con secutive argument. Tho outspoken attack upon the Speaker by Mr. Struble, a republican Representative from Iowa, proves that the ex-Czar has not succeeded in re establishing his control even over the members of his own party in the House. The contrast drawn by the indignant lowau between the courtesy toward republicans as well as demo crats universally displayed by Speaker Carlisle and the brutal dictation of his successor to friends and opponents alike, had the sympathy of nine-tenths of all the members of the House. In the literary field, as well as in the par liamentary forum, the deposed Czar and his remaining adherents are every where on tho defensive. They are now forced to take a good deal of their own medicine, and the political quacks do not enjoy the dose. N. Y. Star. -John S. Henderson. The renomination of John S. Hen derson for Congress at Salisbury on Friday, was a wise thing for the entire State. Mr. Henderson has been long recognized as the ablest man in the House from this State; and he has taken a position iu that body that is alike honorable to himself and to the State. 'However brilliant a man may be, his value to the State and to the coun try depends greatly on long service; and his valise and potency increases with service. Then a man has proven himself able to fill tlm position of Rep resentative iu Congress, that he should not be turned out so long as In; is effi cient. The rotation system in vogue in North Carolina has served to keep the State at a very low point iu the national Congress. First-class men are not willing to go to Congress with the tacit understanding that at t lie emi of four years they must retire to private life, after having abandoned their business lor so o a time. The people of the Seventh district are to he congratulated- ou their wis dom. Ciia i lottc Ch ) on icle. Cotton and Grain Market Reported ly HOYDEN & QUI NX. Strict good middling, ( rood'middlinj;, Middling, Low middlincr, HI HI 11 Co ST) Tingci, Stains, Wheat , i 'orn Oata Prominent DtTidscnians. Judge Matthew L-Kike McCorkle, who succeeds the late lamented Judge Shipp-in the llth district, and Capt. Iver, who received the nomination for Judge over Judge McR re, are both graduates of Davidson College. lion. A.-Leaziir, who was lately defeatel in this district by Hon. John S. Hender son for Congress, is also a Davidson graduate, as is also the able Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, Ed. Chambers Smith, and I the Solicitor of the Superior Court in the llth District, Frank I. Osborne.. Delegates to the National Farmers' Congress. At the request of tho rresident of the National Farmers' tongrcss, tne tjovcr nor has appoined tho following dolegales to attend the annual session at Council Bl litis, Iowa, on August 2Cth to 20th: Elias Can-, Edgecombe; S. Ii. Alexander, Mecklenburg; ( M. McDonald, Cabarrus; E. C. Bcnningficld, Wake; A. C. (ircen, Wake; R. B. Khcinhort, Catawba; It. II. Cotten, Pitt; W. A. B.Branch, Beaufort: J. B. Hoi la man, Iredell; W. F. Green. I Franklin; W. W. Lenoir, Watauga; W. A. Graham, Lincoln; A. IT. Hay, Swain; J. T. LeGrandc. Richmond; J. W. Moore. Rockingham. The members of the Alliance in Union county have had a little experience with a man whom they took up as a stranger, who, with oilv tongue and honeved words, led them into trouble in order that he might profit individually" by the Alliance. They will not likely forget that experience soon. Would it not 1)0 well for them to think of this experience when they read the advice of men whom they have never seen and who never, to auy ones knowledge, made a succc f farming? It may be possible that rmeh men have an axe to grind and wish the membcrsof the Allianco to turn the griuo-stoue. At anv rate, it is veil enough to prudently investigate all ques tions neforc accepting the assertions of unknown men as facts. Mon roe Hefjmtcr. The Watchman ventures to assert, wiinont iiuvj.'K' anv pirncuiar cae in- mind, that there is not a candid allianceman in Rowan county, who cannot think of some person that is or hs been a member or tho Alliance who bar, or had no business in that organ ization. The farmers, though among a the most honest people on ill'? globe, sometimes have bl.ic! sheep in the fhicTc. Schemer.;, bent upon their own benefit, wiil tak advantage. of tin Alliance, if not watched William Keaimler was executed a Auburn prison in New York State yesterday by electricity. The execu tion did not show that electricity has many claims over hanging, as the cur rent had to be applied twice. The Stale legislature passed a biil forbid ding the State papers publishing an ac count of it which has been very gen erally hooted at and all the papers have lengthy accounts of it. The New York Times saj's some bad ii i l n im ii tilings aoouc ioi. i oik. Here is a sample t Ex-Governnr Crawford, of Kansas, says that L. L. Polk, President of the National Farmers' Alliance, is a "politi- cil schemer, a l designing, wicked mountebank," a " Mat ant demagogue." Mr. Crawford says that Polk did not know a reaper from a sulky plow when he entered Kansas a short time ago, an d 4 this man," he says, 44 is doing every hing he can to discourage fanners and o lead them God knows where," DOUBLE STORES!? DOUBLE STOCKS! DRY GOODS ' DRESS GOODS NOTIONS CARPETS" CLOTHING ; HATS CAPS shoes Tlio family-supply side, like It r our peculiar Imsinosn to dross you ;;ive us the f lightest oneouragomout we willjcjo it, uiilyi? a greater variety of high el ass goods ai.-a smaller cost than it he done elsewhere. With every assurance KLUTTZ & REMDLEM AN. DHY GOODS My sprinir stock is now in ami T 1 Oinghainp, Lawns, Dress (Joods:, Phushes, line ol feecrriuckcr.:, in Holids, Stripes and anJ.f1nlm1 cv,rything good to oat: Beef, thickens, Butter, Egg, Pickles, FUUITSi Banannns, Oranges, Lemon?, Apples, of country produce. McC m rv.? O uk r.n . A great many of the influential publican papers of Kansas irc To rn state or revolt against the McK in ley bill, as, Tor example, the Wichit kugle, the bahna republican, the pelca Journal, the Fort Scott Monitor 10- the Kansas Lifry Gazette, the Simmer County- Press,the Emporia RepubjCan The Topeka Capital, the leading rol publican paper of Kansas, is vervear nestly opposing tne MeKinlev h:n In a recent article upon tho tariff said: "The first tariff act passed bv the American Congress and it J the nrst general act of any character expressed in its preamble the nA and reason ofthe bill revenue ua protection revenue to support tfw government and pay the debts of the United States, and protection to do. mestic manufactures. The word is manufactures, not manufacturers. JU was never intended by our lawmakers that individual persons .shouM . l)(l)le. ficiaries of the tariff laws to t he ex clusion of the general interests of the people. It was never intended to pro. Iiibit importation of needed articles.,' National Dmujcraf. I FOR SALE OR RENT! New fivc-roora house on Bank Street "Brooklyn." Apply at this office. 1 Mrs.W.H.Coit Will re-open her School, corner an and Fulton streets, September 1st. '? OH RIOGE HSHTUTE S&ffiS Tins whfK.l is situated in one? of the most hoMthfnl sections of tho brmtli. it is the largest I'nvnip Sclvool in North Carolina. 2C7 KtudentK iluriit; year just closed, l ull Courses for prcptirntion&r College. Teaching. Music, Hook keeping. 1 enmiui chip, Shorthand, Telcgnyley. Tyficwritini,' cnd for loauiiful illustrated Catalogue Addrtai .. 13T ?lri.(liil r. PRINCIPALS, OAK RIDGEN.C. A iYO IJ iC E J?l 13 XT. Dy the solicitation of my friends, I hereby-announce myself as an independ ent candidate for ihcofltee of Cotton Weigher of Koivan connty. ltcspectfuUv, 41:3nto A. L. KETCHEY. ""the n. c. college 7 Of ipiaitire anfl MEchanic M Will Begin its Second Session Sept, i THE low nn l Urga shop bulldlnpa for worMnch tfiri :lil W'11'k.l Will tin r tmlu fA. Antifiibilln. . ..J ml Wic Ucp irbmouts nro equipped rr tliorougl worst. Kxp nst'3,nio lexs than In any similar 4- -irge In existence. Many lr embers of the Freeman ela&t ure alravlyomployod at remunerative .sal aries. Kor lurlher p inleulai address, ALKXAlilSU y. lioLLADAV, Pic.VI. 11 it. ltalcll, N.C Administrator's -Notice. Bavins qnalillcd as administrator upo the estate of Ransom Ja col s, notice k horehy given to all poi-sonsondebteil to said estate to make immediate settle ment and all persons having claim against said estnlc will present them t ree-for payment on or before the 7th day of August, 181)1, or this notice will be plear in bar of their recovery. August 7lh, 1890. H:Gt A. L. HALL, Administrator. AT MATTS RUGS a w nun Y m T IU All W A 'I'll 1- lite .other, is iiicxli;ui.il find tPfvl i-mir fmnilv ami M - f V ''. J t ! J I 1 " ' GROCiOT mvn nil r. White fioods, Ac. 1 lave the iKoi'k"1 Plaids in the citv All colors. 1 J Hams, Breakfast Strips, Cccf Tonf.'iK'?, etc., etc. and p"inuts, 1 buy and fcII all t' csneetfullv. FRANK YOU NO,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1
2
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