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Carolina Watchman THURSDAY, OCT. 5. 1890. Senatorial. for V- S. Senate, ZEBULON B. , Judicial. J"or Supreme Court Justice, A. g MEKIUMAN For Associate Justice, WALTER CLARKE, 7t4.CongreMional District ForiCongrcss, JOHN S. HENPEKSON, Of Rowan,. y Bth Judicial District For Judyc, JJ, F. ARM FIELD, Of Iredell For Solicitor, BENJAMIN F. LONG, Of Iredell. 0puuty Democratic Ticket. For the Senate, - - S. II ORSON. For House of Representatives, S. A- EARNHARDT. For, Sheriff, JAMES M. MONROE. For Clerk Superior Court, -W. G. WATSON. For Register of Deeds, II. N. WOODSON. For County Treasurer, J. SAM'L McCUBBlNS, For Surveyor, B.C. AREY. ;. For Coroner, D. A. AT WELL. Fr Cotton Weigher, JOHN LUDWICK. Congress adjourned at six o'clock on Tuesday, without day. The approbation made by the fifty (Uy by the President, surrouuded by his cabinet and a number of both JJouses. of Congress. Senator I a gal Is says ho didn't get fcGOO for going to Pittsburg fte other day and making a republican speech. Perhaps he only got $500. The House has appointed a commit tee of 5 to enquire into how the World's Fair is getting along and report at the beginning of the next session, The compound lard bill is believed to Lc dead, as it is almost certain that the Senate will pass the Paddock pure food bill as a substitute for it. The negro voters in the doubtful Htates must be propitiated; hence the theft of the seats of two legally elected white niemliers of the House of Rep resentatives, There U a delegation of Georgia flks here who want Mr, Blaine to talk reciprocity at the opening of the exposition, October 15. They have also invited Mr. Harrison aud the other members of his cabinet to attend. There is a grand rush of lobbyists who ave endeavoring to get some of their bills through the House in the Confusion which always preceedes the Closing of a session of Congress, and some of theui will probably succeed. The stock gamblers lobby, headed ly lieacon S. V. White, of New York, a former republican member ot the House, have proven too strong for !ie Autterworth "Option" bill, and it it not likely that it will be heard of again in the House. Another good republicon is , i ble. Mr. Wheat, postmaster of thl JIuse of Representatives, is, by reso- mmm m me Mouse, undergoing an .lamination. He is charged withhav ng compelled thecontractor for earn ing the mail to and from bis office to Jv h:m$150 a njontif" out 0f tie m also with having a man on 1 i, pay rolls at 8100 a jrionth who meie draws the money and turns over f ofitlomeatsson. The invi -u.iuue:eu oy tjie Ho use vmiuiiiciee o a?counts. This is no time for dividing with independents, prohibitionists, or any other side issue. We must maintain the supremacy of the-fiUmacratic par- ty, as that is the only organization which promises relief to the oppres sion and wrongs heaped upon the peo ple by the Republican centralization party. The Republicans show their fear .of Mr. Cleveland by the persistent regu larity with which they start rumors j of his failing health. His health and his intellect are both entirely too vig orous to suit the republican leaders, and unless all outward indications are at fault they bid fair to remain so .for some years to come. "The joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to spend $1, 000, 000 in the purchase of nickel-plated, s:eel armou plates for the cruisers now being built was last week crowded through House and Senate under the plea of urgent necessity. As the sup ply of nickel is practically controlled by one tirni this looks very much like ratf i old-fashioned republican job. A number of bills carrying large appropriations, which bare already been passed by the Senate, among them the shipping bills, which Mr. Harmon has taken a rather suspicious interest in going to the extent of sending a special message urging Congress to pass them, and the district tax bill which caused the memorable dead-lock in the House. The short session will w a grand looking time for the publicans. re- The. K anni white-washing commit tee is cxamiuing witnesses. It wants to know who furnished the New York Tribune with the information upon which some very severe criticism of Pension office methods was based. It is that the majority of the committee willjiojd back its white washing re port until after the Congressional elec tion, for the purpose of preventing the democrats making public their minor ity report, which is understood to be a scathing arraignment of Raum. Some of the papers are connecting Col, A. B. Andrews' name with the8 recent attacks upon Senator Vance, and go so far as to pay that there was to be a tripple Alliance of Republicans, disaffected Alliancemen and railroad magnates. Jo us this appears the merest bosh. Col. Andrews is a tru North -Hill mi ii mm Uilh" idly, but he will never desert the dem ocratic party and join hands with Re publicans to defeat the peoples choice for Senator. . ", , The latest thing brought out by dairymen, to aid cream to rise for but ter making, is Cai add water to the -amount of one-fifth the bulk. Thi process dilutes the milk, reducing its viscosity, so that the cream may Viae 7re ,aP"iiy ao- more completely, This dilution of -the milk dees no harm when the milk is fed to calves, pigs or chickens, as a handful of meal ,,..11 L 1 . nin iesiore tne nutriment. Those oil our tan-mere who feed the skim milk should try this plan, tfae cream will readily rise in about twelve hours. Let there be no division among our democratic voters at this election. Vote the ticket straight, Doirt scratch your ticket. No i.mn i friend who seeks to destroy the har mony or tlie Democratic party Re member that we must oppose with all the power within ns that party which eeks to degrade us with the shameless force bill. Senator Vance says that no legislation so pernicious as this has been attempted since he has been ubhe life. Our people cannot guard too well the organization of the Democratic party" as through it n.. nil IV hrtrf h.U a J "cm uui to avert i h A. tn- ;ers ancad, should this measure be- come a law. The action of the Republican major ty of the House of Representatives in giving the seat of Col. Elliott, of South Carolina, to a negro contestant with out a word of argument, ami without giving Col. Elliott an opportunity of speaking in his own behalf was un precedented, and a more revolutions act never took place upon the floor of either branch of Congress. Well may the. venerable Representative Vaux who so abjy succeeds the late Samuel . exclaim -the empire is coming," and well may the indepen dent New York Herahl characterize speaker Reed as the American Robes pierre; and if the people do not admin ister a stinging rebuke to the Rennbll. can parry by hurling it froni povver .v K-aucifl in uS ranks aud: icious enough to attempt to found i an empire, even thou-di itr be necessary to cn lhlMlM lu 1 . T : . v "O" " 4-roi to do go. is. Upon the organization of a par:y J solely depends its chances for (success at the polls. This proposition does not need proof. It is the univer sal practice of all parties seeking sue cessful issue at the ballot box; it is the recognized means of success, and there can be no success without it! This being true, all effort, to be of value, must be directed to the perfection of party organization. It is also true that all which tends to disorganize ton, disrupim or t.ws:on, is tne enemy to organization. It therefore becomes the duty of every man desir ing the supremacy of his party to abandon; to resist with all possible vior. whatsoever and whomsoever comes letveen him and the success of his party. With this preface, showing the duty devolving upon each voter, it becomes our painful duty to allude to the altitude of our fellow townsman, Mr. John M. Horah. He has declared himself an independent candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court in this county, an office which he has held fifteen or sixteen years, under Demo cratic rule, and by tho vote of the Democrats of the county. His name was precnlentcd to the people in the regular way in the primaries, and pass edpon in the county convention. He was beaten and another was chosen the Democratic candidate for the po sition. It was expected that Mr. Horah would accept the result like a man, and. a Democrat should, but he thinks otherwise. He has been faith ful in the performance of official du ties and has been often honored by the voters of Rowan, but in this one act he forfeits his claim to being a demo crat, estranges a host of life-long friends, and casts his political anchor to the winds. By this act he places himself as an. obstruction to the success of the Democratic party in Rowan; nay worse, lie attempts to thwart the expressed will of the par ty which has so bug and rspeatedly honored him, and his attitude tends to disorganization of the Democratic party, and to the strengthening of the Republican party. Yes, the Republi can party,' that party which has just passed the McKinlcy tariff bill, that party which seeks to make the Lodge Force birf to become a law!- the most infamous legislation ever td tempted in the United States that party which encourages monopoly, trusts and com bines and which is annually pouring ,;,niious into the coffers of the people p?ice r Vufc-.ofcf! Inal jMllV Which will vice ptu ! eventually ruin this glorious free country if not checked by the influ ence of the people through the Demo cratic party. We appeal to Mr. Horah to retrace his steps! Come Lack friend, ere it le too late. Come back within the lines of the pally which has upheld you all these years! Your friends do not want to believe that your Democracy is only office deep. Thev want to continue to esteem you as in the past. Come back ! Renounce your ill-advised act and lend your efforts to the suc cess of the great Democratic parly. We must urge every Democrat in the county to vote the straight Demo cratic ticket. Don't be led off by Red Thomas, John Horah, Jake Fisher, or the Prohibition side-show, bat-march up to the pedis and vote the ticket straight. Yes, we want every Demo crat in the county to vole against Pcd Thomas, Jake Fisher, John Horah and every other mau who stands in the way of Democratic success. It will not do to place a premium on inde pendentism. Stand by tho nominees! Vote to sustain the choice of tho peo ple as expressed in the prim iries and at the county convention. Lot eveiy man do his duty. There is no need to add that person ally it gives us, and a host of Mr. Horah's life-long friends, pain to find him thus straying from the Democrat ic fold. It is very unpleasant to be forced to animadvert upon an old and often honored fellow citizen, but duty to erne's principles is stronger than a mere desire to see a man continued in office. Senator Vance made a wonderful impression by his honest, frank and a'de presentation of the political situ ation, at Raleigh lat week. He is nothing if not truthful, and the farm ers who heard him seemed more im pressed jyith the worth of the man than ever before. The negro Langston, whom the re publicans seated hist week in the House has developed a head of elephan tine proportions. He intimated in a more or less incendiary speech, which he made to a lot of negroes, that he was a candidate for the Presiden tial Independent Candidatcs-Disor nomination of hi party. k-iTJ n . " Children Cry foKfltcher's Castoria. ... ... . - V - .... as YDItY I5RIKF DEBATE! PERMITTED. Washington, Sept. 27. So far as the House is' concerned the deed is done. The Tariff bill has been passed and, appropriately enough under the circumstances, in keeping with the management of the bill from its very inception. Again thegag rule was applied, and the minority was forced to accept a most meagre allowance of time. Mr. MeMiilin appealed to the generosity of the majority, but of course, in vain. His argument, clearly and calmly made, that a few hours of time was by no means sufficient, for the discussion of any of the amend ments that the Senate had seen tit to make to the bill, literally went for nothing. Mr. McKinley heard him with respect, but afterwards insisted on his own program me, and debate was 1 suited in accordance with his wishes. The Ohio leader, however, had i: double object to-day in shutting off debate, it was Hot altogether because of his desire to pi event Democratic criticism of the measure, but also be cause of the fear of imprudent things that might be provoked on his own side of the chamber, that caused him to allot the time so grudgingly. There was no little impatience on the Repub lican side at the failure of the Senate to redeem its promise with regard to their items, which, when the biil pass the House oiiginally, it was agreed should be corrected there. But partly by threats and partly by cnjohjry this spirit was brought under, and took no more definate form than a few harm less protests. Alter the journal was approved Mr. McKinley said that it was understood that the Republican members desired no more than one hour 'for debate. Ht asked, therefore, that the debate should continue five hours two hours to be given to the friends and three hours to the -opponents of the report. Mr. MeMiilin protested against a limitation being put upon the discus sion, hut suggested that if such a lim itation were to be made the hour should be fixed at G o'clock. Mr. McKinley acquiesed in this sug gestion and asked for consent that the previous question be considered us or dered at that hour. To this Mr. McMillan objected, whereupoa-Mr. McKinlev gave notice that he would demand the question at 5:30 o'clock. previous Mr. McKinley then made a bnsinrss statement of the changes between the provisions of the House bill and the oill as it passed the Senate, and ex plained the provisions of the confer ence, practically as they are explained in the statement of the conferees. During the debate which followed. Mr. Cummings (N. Y.) declared t hai the doctrine of American protectioi was the most pernicious that had evei permeated the Aineric; n p-'ople. iiL-huiu liiul hjc ue ay ot tne agri cultural interests of the country imve NIL U'llUlll of the larnier in:s mil was not protection to indus- try, out was deprivation of markets It is self-destroying. Hut, i lw u-liiulo r.c ii,:, i . -f i motive was """c wi iint lai irx loco screamini: and uuunu ne was sum a passengeron thi .ii 13 7 - ;-.-!- congressional limited niyraudin" Me- rvmiey train; the down-east eiinm of thus Juggernaut express had thrown the throttle open; the Illinois stoker was shovelling in the coal; the Buck eye conductor was punching the tick ets, and the protection hoodlums were filling the air with wild hurrahs-. The tram was nearing the turn when it would certainly jump the truck. Mr. Dingley (Me.) argued that the result of the biil would be to I... our foreign trade by encouraging pros perity at home. Mr. McAdoo, of New Jerspv ,.l,nr. acterized the bill as a declaration of commercial war against the world. He further criticised it as being nominal ly in favor of the farmers while it was in truth opposed to their Imf inf ii " " v"" illllKTll,.'', Mr. MeMilhn (Tenn. i said ih,t K House had now reached the finnl ?,r.i when it was about to imnose I h M-,-n:,f est burdens ever placed upon the" peo ple of the United States. The House cenferrees were wrecking the interests of tho country. The House conferroes had yielded to commas, semicolons nd parentheses, and the Senate had nuea the rest. The bill, as agreed to, increases by$l the tax paid by every Caucasian, upoto man, woman and child in the land. ' Referring to the reciprocity amend ment, he declared that the reciprocity provision of the bill was a cowardly urrender of the i.iprliest prerogative of thehouse. The biil gave the presi dent p.er not exercised by the Czar ot ttussia, He appealed from the ma jority of the House to the people who .made and unmade Congress. (Ap plause on Democratic side.') Mr. Mcrvinley took the floor to make file closing speach in advocacv of the bill it was not, he said, a bill of re taliation or a bill for the people of the United States to supply them with th necessary revenue to meet the currant excuses, ine uommittee had so dis ci iminated in the adjustment of Hie tariff as to give protection to our peo ple, defense to their industries and a compensation to make up a d.'ffprence oeiween uie prices paid labor in Europe Tie House Fas3cs tho Tariff Bill Amended in Conference. md prices paid labor in n1fl n;Lrtn McKinley are the d,m;0i; ouoes. ror it was the pride of this country that it paid more and better wages to workmen than were paid an vT where else or the face of God's rarth (Applause on the Republican side ) This bill recognized the principle which was found in the Morrill net a principle on which this cotmtrc hA risen to le the first manufacturinc na- lir,n C 1, II, . " nun ui tne worm. The front. pmn on tlie other side would tax the people L,f lWs countr.V make an income for the Goyerumnt: the Republican party womM tax the proluct of other peoples seeking markets m the United State, to supply the necernry revenues of the Government. The domain of debate had passed, the time for action had come, and he therefore demanded the previous question. (Applause on the Republican side.) The previous question was ordered yeas 151, nays 70. The conference re port was agreed to yeas 152 the Speaker voting in the affirmative, navs 81. The only deviation from a strict parly vote was on the part of Messrs. (iJoleman, Featherstoue and Kelly, wLo voted with the De.nocrats in the neg ative. Mr. McKinley, then reported from the Committee on Ways and Means a resolution providing for final adjourn ment on Tuesday next and it was idopted without division, and the House atr0:50, adjourned. The New Collector. Washington, Kept. 29. The Presi dent fcr'alurday afternoon Jate sent in the nomination of William W. Rollins, ol Madison county, as collector for the Fifth North Carolina district. Until Friday the contest was a heated one. Eaves still having a little hope. Smath ers and Rollins wove the only candidates when' the nppoiutment was mode. Eaves threw all his influence over to the tatter and he was therefore nominated. The appointment will be considered by the Senate sometime early this week. Rol lins is said to havo been a Major iu the Union service and is one of the pioneer tobacco planters of Western North Caro lina. It is now pretty nearly a certainty that his nomination will be confirmed. Bought Up the Factories. The Lynchburg News- says that Captain John C. Brain, oi Mobile, Ala., foimely a gallant efficer of the Con federate States navy, now representa tive of the Walker syndicate ol London, has secured all of the plug tobacco factories of that city for this syndicate and is engaged in an effort toV secure the leaf factories and wure hous s. Captain Brain says tha Wal ker syndicate has a capital of ten mil lion pound sterling, or nearly 50, ooo.Ooo. Mr. JI. G. Ewart did not appear at Old T oty yesterday, as he had promis ed, to meet Mr. trawford in joint de bate. He remained in liis aliiance-at-law office at Henderson vitle, there or thereabouts, and telegraphed that In had a "sore throat." That is a very trifling excuse for disappointed follow ers, but Mr. Ewart is . doubtless be coming very weary and wouldst In were away altogether. Ashcidle Citi zen. J.J. Phoenix, the owner of t lie oil well near the city, has received tin analysis (,f the sample forwarded to tin State Chemist, Dr. II. B. Battle, at lideigh some days .since. The samph of pure petroleum and the comparutn at once perfect arrangements to sink a well.- Greensboro Patriot. Mr. T. M. Argo, now solicitor of this district, came out in a card to-dav an nouncing himself as a candidate fur re election on the Beputdican ticket Republicans, as usual will udnnf il, policy in this district of not nominat ing a candidate for solicitor, but the will all vole fr Ar6o.-lialdjh Coi ludtmuiul I)ismtch. bleve Jacobs, t!;o Croatan desjwrado nd (tntlaw of Robeson rnni.ti- to have been hansred Satnrihiv hiif f'Z rejlsons Mie Uoveruor respited him until JCIVUCV lUtll. Not far from Fonotla postoffice an Indian L'iantess. tin there lives quite twleve years of age, who weighs ruu pounds, and continues to grow in Hw.Mio'uiu Scout. Representative Flowerantly call the tantt bill a cyclone measure, the aim 1 M . . . " of which is to break un all tmr1. 4 " ween the United States and foreiiin countries, and to enable the manu facturers to combine for the inn-nose of fleecing the people, while the farm ers are allowed to foot all the bilk without deriving the slightest benefit. Mr. r lower says that one item in the bill binding twine will ruin 300- lw worKingmeii in JNew York and New England, ft was eminently fitt iug that the republicans of the jonse should, as a climax to their outrageous and un precedent conduct in ignoring the rights of the people during this session of Congress, have railroaded this bill,which financially affects the in terest of every man, woman, and child in the United Statcs,thrcu rh ti e Hou-e in just fiye hours, in spite of democratic protests against the injustice of such legislative methods. The bill is a triumph of the Chinese wall, high protective tariff whig of the republi can party, and is a more unjust meas ure than any tariff biil yet nut intn force iu this country ;it hows that Reed spirits of the republican nartv of tn. day, and that the more conservative ideas of some of the Senators of that party are not a it," if I ,llav so speak It was a bitter pill for a number of the majority to swallow. But when the party whip cracks conscience and dlVlflll!l nnininnci kiu. t n "r""""'1 wwuil ior notiiin" the republican party. in Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. for Infants "CastoHa is so veil adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Arches, ffl. P., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Martto, D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomiagdalo Reformed Church. Thk CaTTTAca KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S DOUBLE STORES! is WILL BE . FOUND THE HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN SALISBURY. DR ESS GOODS EATABLES. m ull the Shades and fa- ! lr.e lest n - l "ics of the Coining ca-, Aincricftf the l est Cured, nssortnient in ''town, front on. Meats to be had, Cii lined thei cst Kid ami Calf .WINTER CIOTHIKG. Fruits, Meats and Vege-, tatd-rcwed sule, down This is low cj ( n for in-, iuiks of ull iii;cs at eld to the theaj tsf made, of sreclic.U: it is 1 .r.dr( me7 piietr, n;& lie ( hrkcfit All Leather, atihe; very and at prices to suit the ; To;?, CcTu s i rd Cocoas Lowest of all 1 k I'ot times. from many clinics. L' tcmFrkes. We offer SPECIAL I NDUCEMENTS t cthe' V? MOLES ALE TRADE. Seo us before y u huy ns we mean to sell you gooos C'IfKAP for cash or baiter. Youth to servo, KLUTTS & REDLEM AN. Regulators of low prices. SALISBURY TUESDAY OCT. 7TH-. El ewT Fans-Atlantic Railroad Shows Museum, Roman Hippodrome. And rrof. Burk's Wonderful Sehool of catediraManEcises, 30 in Number' " 0 AREKIC STAKS n ' C ire its, Two I'eifoimfirxfs. Dccrs crcn 1 popuuK mm. 1 Grand Street Vaivx.e at J 2 K c n IMPORTANT! look. read; GET PIJIGES TIipOTb. FH0M. E. M. AUDREWS, Before you buy Furniture. It will .pay you. I want to call the attention of all of the readers of this paper that mv stock of FURNITURE, PIANOS AND OR CiANS is now larger and more complete than at any time since I have- been in business. I have just received a car load of nothing but Antique Oak and Sixteen SPiSPL?"11 ranM"g " price from $2 $28,50 to !p75,00. These were bough t at a bargain and are the very newest styles. I have made a large deal in Par 'or Suits also. Listen at these prices Plush Suits of G and 7 pieces I am otter ing now for $32.50 to $100.00. Plnsh Suits in Walnut and Antique and 16th Century that I sold for 10 per cent, more last year. I have a well selected line of Divans Plush Rockers, Book Cases, Man tle Morroi s ami Novelties in Furniture, I have-scoured the count rv thia.M harpins, buying in large quantities for cash to get the best bargains, my object being to give my customers this fall the best goods possible for the money. I make a specialty of furnLshi and hotels complete from top to bottom j 1 am anxious to kpII vmi all I .... . .jvhi mini- ture, and will do it if you will allow me to quote my prices. Long time given on I lanos and Organs. Write ttia frr Prini! and Terms. E.M. ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE, N, C. and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Iharrhnpa. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. For several years I have recommenikvt your ' Castoria, ' and shall ulwnvs coutitrti. to do so as it baa invariably produced beneficial results." - EnwiN F. Pardek. M. D., "The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave t Kew York City. Compakt, 77 Mcrrat Strkkt, New Yore. WINTER SHOES. b lour nmce in The, Larirfst an.l 1U - w rj i f d 7 p. m. Grand Entree ( ne I our later. Matinees tsrteiallv sJmlJo fr 7l,Va Liiildrcxi. - -i ; Special Bargains and Notices. Advertisements in lliis colon n ' iiiMrUd for 7i cents per line. Wattli it and try it BLTLDLnG-LOTS FOB SA LE, CL08E to Livingstone Collego. Enquie H this office. . - ...... m M LOST: A POCKET BOOK CONTAIN mg a considerable sum of moncT; tb Bnder will be rewaitTed bv kavin it at nus office. - SEE THB 1K)LILE DKAIGMTPAWS range -at Baker & Ncavc?, one ol the best stoves ever put on the market. FRESH GROCEBIES A KB COl produce received daily at D. II. NTItY Julian & Co's FOUKD: A GOLD BRACELET WITH initials, owner can have same Mr call ing at tins office add proving property: CRESH BEEF. MUTTON, AND ICE HIM 8 VS Oil imriil nt f "..,.. l,,.. ,nir r.d ooavers on Alain Strict. BLACKSMITIIING IN ALL ITS BKAX f rCw' and 1,,e hest of workinansaijN a' 1 " els, next door to Janus' .-table. VALUABLE IHjVe AM) LoTfoR sakv on Alain Stmt L-etAven Fisbcf nnu iiauk, enquire of J. W. liostian. WANTED. Laborers both white and colored t Betty Baker and Paint Bank : Mint?, Of ljhLoumy, Va. irom Mount Airy and (ape Fcr pin Valley R. R. Clayton lieral Manager." John F. M Kee, .j . - Agent)
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1
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