Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watciim l Senatorial . For S. Senate,, ZEHULON U VAKCK Judicial. Fnr Fr n me C nil Ji slkr, A. B. 3 I J MJ'y. For A Bsociat c . Jusl ii c, WALTER C LA RKE. 7th;CcEfrressicnal Tistrict ForiConrcs, JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Of Ho wan 8th Judicial Iiistiict For Judj" R. F. ARMFIELD, Of Iredell ForjSolicilor, BENJAMIN F. LONG, 01 Iredell County Ecraccratic Ticket. For the Senale, j S. IIOBSON. For House of Representatives, hi A. EARNHARDT. i For Sheriff, JAMES M. MONROE. Fur Clerk Superior Court, W. G. WATSON. For Register of De eds, li. N. WOODSON. ifFor County Treasurer, J. gAM'L McCURIilNS. -For Surveyor, Ii. C. ALEY. For Coroner, D. A. AT WELL. IVr Cut ton Weigher, JOHN LUDWICK. TheMcKinley bill protects monop oly. It degrades labor. It is oppre; 'nire. It is wronsr. Go to he polls and vote against the party that g:ive it birth; that proposes to nurture it. Remember that the highest function of citizenship is to direct the political welfare of your' countv, State and . country by voting. Registei and vote ir the best interest ofr yourself neighbors. and Mrs. Gould, who killed her husband at Murphy, some time since, has just; been tried ; and acquitted. She audi -her husband were English, you knowf and a pretty hard lot. She now "pro poses to go on the stage. The official census of the city of New York! was only short 1 97.000. Porter, the chief of the Census, says i i .i i... i.:.. i- 'Pi. ,i nc win siann iiy ii ir uhiu. J ne ue- ticiency found out by an enumera tion by thj I'jliee foroe of New York. Tba whole census is a farce. Afl lhe e4atcof the late Henry W. Grady, of The Atlanta Constitution, luis been placed in the hands of his widow, and amounts to about $175,0C0 Mrs. Grady ha arrived home from Chautauqua, and is making nrrnnge meuts for the dueation of herchilden. Mis Fioar Grace, of JowaJ whose D ime suggests rather the aestheic than the practical, is the in veil tor of a cook ing thermometer, - whie)i, instead of registering; 'sumnier heat," kllood heat" and f freezi ug poiiit," marks the boiling points for meat, the gently fii.nnienng altitude and the Tarviti" b.kin points for UFeats,-bread, cake i-nd pies, j Speaker Tom Reed, said the other d.iy. at Alii anee, Ohio, that '"the pres ent higher p.-ices ate not the result of the tariff, oj-if they are, that hi"h prices w41 lead ultinriteLy to low but prices." That is polished ivinjr. it is part of the business of the Repub lican p.rty to mislead and misinform the masses, wish the hope of doing yet meaner things. Minerva Faiktr, a Philadelpuia ar hitecOess than twenty-four years of sig( has receivinl the catnniissi,)n from lheAv()m:in a dfffartuetit of the World's f..ir to erect the frivijjr jf the ((tab 4J exhibition. Mls llarriif , . gr " w Hofmer, "who is to make the Queen f a'ltll i statin1, will sulunit :. wax tirade! of her wo.'; in Decenficr. and Liizn! Aih u St a , v. lio is wrlt'ti;; the lifn of thv I Ihv I v n hi; ualvcvn U:ed th i ' i work. What has beeoiue dfllie Civil Ser v:r e RrfWni'? was a jjli(iU3 thing vrUW the democrat s were-in ftfiwer in we branch of the Co reus and had the Presidency; but it was not meant for the Reeds, and the only thing left of that fraud is the pwttetomlity with which the commissioner draw their pa)V Seine Democrats thought it wise and patriotic, but we never did and we are now in a posit ian Id ta "I toid you so.' Mr. Justice Aimer, of tl.e fcuprt me Court of the United States, who died recently, was trie unicr number oi the court of service, as well as in point of ability. He has servecf since 1SG2; v:;s the most distinguished member of the court in learning and perhaps sec ond only to John Marshall. He was a native of Kentucky; though h8 mo ther wiis a North Carolinian. His re nntiiis were taken to Keokuk, Iowa, for interment.- Little dish-Lcid Ln Hanucn is cl..mmoriinj-for an extra session of Congress. The only possible business to be transi'.cted is the pasaage of tie Force Hill. His party les.dera do net seem to favor his plan, though they in tend to in ss that wikey measure as the short session "of Congress convenes. We trust the next Congress will be so stroniflr Democratic as to repeal both UieFoece nnd McKmley bills?. He sure and register and vote to re buke this oppression and unjcofisjitu tional legilation. Doyourduty! lou owe itiavonr count ry, your ebullience and vour home! There are numerous parties of New Englaudjers, ;:r.d Germans seeking -homes in North Carolina. They want lo farnifgrow fruits, or manufacture. Wliat efforts i-.ie Lcing put forth by Salisbury and liowan to secure this chiss of settlers? None that we are apprised of. Isit wise to neglect such t j citrimio ? Will cur people nut east off this cloak of conservatism aiid tiy tl.e (fleets of organization with a view of doing something for the common good? Rey.der, what havt you done to promote the public- good this year? Nothing! Well, its time von wer turning over a new leaf. The State Fair was, from all ac counts, well attended, and the usual amount of products of the farm, or chard and vineyapd were displayed There was also a good exhibit of live stock, consisting of horses, mules, cat tle, shee'p and swine. Agricultural impliiiients, buggies, carriages, wag ons, and all the things usually shown at iairs, were there in profusion. There were also, races, running, trot ting & . Rowan was fairly repre sented by some of our mosc enterpris ing citizens, mostly from the country. This is a gowl sign; when oar farmers begin to look about them with a view of studying the conditions, prospects and accomplishments of brother far liters in different parts of the State, then may we look for improvement in the methods and practice of our home fanners. W e must, therefore, urge our friends inThis and .ndiacent counties, tn dn all they can to promote thesucctsa ot the Farmers1 Alliance fair to be held in this county next month. Our farming element is as progressive and as public spirit I as any set in the State; fejbey have as nttich taste, vim, and as good thngs to show as the far-tti-'Js of any other section. We there fore rxect a good display of all that pertains to the farm at the coming fair. We aUo invite our friends in the county who have charge of the enter prise, to use our column 8 whenever they can be of service in furthering this important enterprise. North Carolina's Great Soa. Senator Vance spoke here Tuesday to a caikvj im-n Win ovst 2.0:10' H -poke for two hours, handling the is--ues of the day in a tmisteily manner. Although fatigued by an all-night ride from Fayetteviile, he spoke with his usual Hie and vigor. His audience was composed largely of the members of the Fanners' Alliance, who listened with profound attention to the Senators exposure of the hypocrisy of the Re publicans, the iniquties of Republican legislation, and the unconstitutionality hiuI impraetibillity of the snb-Treasurv bill. lie closed with a -powerful appeal to the Deameia's to stand together; to W sigjht of local quarrels and d ffer eiices and look beyond to more impor tant issues, and urged the alliance not to mistake its friends. for its euemies. It is a reproach to the Democracy of North Carolina that Senator Vance should ever feel called upon to defend h imsdF or have to can v;tss for a re-e lec tio :. It w ;s our desire nail intention lo PuiiSish a s'uM.oral.lc irpnffc of tae H!ialH:-S 4r1v.it sptvi .i, hut want of I '"" re mention of it ,., ih.jc. .in) uiuiii more uian a J Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii Capt. Jake Fisher the independent, may be able to m.ke a better uprech titan Jim Monro-, the Democnttic cs.n didate far Sheriff of Rowan, but h. would not make u better Sheriff. Be sides, Jim Monroe is backed by a nom ination of the Democratic party of the county, in which the democratic Alli aucemen participated. The Democrat ic-nartv. and. of conrse. every Demo- 4-crauc AiltJir.cemtijj, is in nwyr . 'an-' ! I. Jm I,.,-..,! to vote for him. The Domocrats of Rowcn can't afford to go filibuster ing at this late day. Stand 1 y ti e or ganization of tin party; ote the ticket straight; don't scratch a mime! Every Democrat is in honor bound to support the men nominated in the primaries, and ratified in the county convention Vote for Jim Monroe for She; iff Don't piitii premium on independents, Fisher thinks he would make a good Sheriff. Tho people think Jim Mon roe will serve them best. They nomi nated him. They -will vote for him independent Jake's opinion of himself to the contrary notwithstand.n I it m Jake Fisher says the "Bosses" rule the convention?, hence his conviction that he will make as good a Sheriff as the county has eyer had. Misery of bossism is bosh. He knows that tl.e people at the several primaries named the candidates, and that there was no Dossing done. Vote the ticket you nominated! Will the Democrats of Rowan allow Ped Thomas, Jake Fisher and John Horah to be elected over the regulai noininres of the party? Not much'. Voters! stand by your nominees. We expect negroes and Republicans to vote for the independents but not white men who participated in the primaries and county convention. Vote for Watson for Clejk of the Court. He was nominated in the con vention find is the officially endorsed candidate of the party. Vote a straight ticket. Vote to kill independents! The peo ple are the best judges of whom should till the county offices. Office belongs to no man! It is the gift of the people who call men to serve them. The people have put out a ticket, vote it like it is priuUd straight! Are you going to vote for Escp Earn h trdt? He is an Alliancemau? Yes. for he is the nominee of the party, and all should vote for good men like Mr. Earnhardt. Then don't scrntch your ticket. Vote it straight. You are no more bound to vote fer Mr. Earn heart than for John Henderson, W. G. Wa son and Jim Monroe, lhey ail stand on the same footing. Vote it straight The Republican high-tariff journal: which maintain, as some of them do that the McJViniey mil Goes rot en hance the price1 of the necessaries oi life display either amazing stupidity or unbounded cheek. I he Chicago Intel Ocean, for instance, asserts that there is no increase in the price of clothing because "there is no duty levied on clothing made m the United btates. and all the neeessarv clothing is made in the United States, and as cheaply as clothing of like kind is made ana sold in Europe." It is true that Hit re is no duly directly levied on clothing made in the United States, but there is an indirect dut' levied upon it, be cause the raw wool imported for the manufacture of clothing into which wool enters is heavily taxed and the manufacturer who pays this tax must get it back out of the clothing which he sells. It is not true, either, that clothing is made and sold as cheaply in this conn try as in Europe. If so. where was the excuse for increase ol the tariff rates, to protect .American Industries as alleged? If our manu facturers can make and fell cheaply as European manufacturers thev have no competition to dread and hence do not need the increased protection which that McKinley bill gives them. This is what the democrat avsert when the bill was under discussion, but for all the duties were run i p under pretence ol giving protection to men who had ne competition to fear and consequent I v didn't need additional protection. But whether American manufacturers can make and sell clothing as cheaply a1 European manufacturers can or not, the fact remains that the prices of clothing hare advanced noth withstand ing the stupor of brazen attempts ol the high tariff organs to maintain the contrary. Facts which strike the pocketbook of every one who enters a store to purchase clothing cannot be explained away by such false and shal low reasons as this given by the Inter Octtm Wilmington Messenger. Two carpet-baggers are in trouble. Milton S. Littlelield, who bossed the Radical Legislature in North Carolina in 1869-70, is in trouble in New York for obtaining 5,000 by fraud. Maj. J. H. Gould, of Massachusetts, Repui -liean candidate for State Auditor, wa. forced to get off the ticket because he ('..;!., 1 fn i vmr I'm flin mivrrniPi'iil l 4 mam .. j u i... u .a , aoi.iiiwy.wu u,in c wheii he was codct rot internal reve- nue twenty years ago. Their sins are fiudin" them out Oh, the Kadical rascals and thieves Wil. Messenger. A Eevisw of Vsnce's Care r. HIS PRISON LIFE LirTlG THF PUfPFK FROM JEFFfcJSoN DAVIS, "Til OLD MAN IN CHAINS" -HOW HE SKNT SHIPS TO DISTANT SHORES AND FOR WHAT? John uV-ilorrls in State Chronicle. During the recent debate and whilw Senator Goi man was occupying the tloor,l introduced Senator Vance in the lobby of the Senate to one ff the larg est metal goods maiiufactuiers in this country one whose business and work ing people were in great peril becaus of the design of Congress to tax the raw material necessary for its existenc tnd their employment beyond reason and to the degree of exorbitancy. When Mr. Vance had wi.Ldiawn to his d ; ties in the chamber tl.e manufacturer remarked b,is surprise at the Senator' familiarity with not only the scopi but the minutae of the industries oi this country and also his exact iufor .nation regarding the mechanic arts oi Europe. The fact is, my friend's in formation ivgurdiug the business in which he himself is engaged was so richly supplemented by the extensive nnujn inige m ociiuiui v mice, mat ue unhesitatingly congratulaled North Carolina in sending to the Senate s; man who was mote than a mutch foi the Senators froin the industrial dis tricts of the North. This Was pecu liarly gratifying to me who, freyu my childhood, lnal followed hi history, whetker its event was iu hero ism to press North Carolina close to I ...l t w i .... r ,i . i j the great heart of his vital manhood when her garments were wet with tin blood of her riving :vA her fr.er wa blanched with tl.e reflected ghastli uess of her dead; or whether in : e i i -fice, coerced front the light of freedom, he paid the penalty of that love in the gloom of, a prison, in tl.e very capital city where now his devotion to North Carolina is no less conspicuous in the forum of a Senate that was the love that intensified in the con tines of a prison. 1 am aware that I am touching a point in bis history, the mention ot which he has never encouraged. J tiust that he and his family will par don my reference to his prison life ;t reference which possibly, within the bounds of strict propriety, 1 ought, not to Miclulge article my JJuL since betnnntnir this enthusiasm, caught from l he annals of his histoi v. s brought me to me paint ui sense when peace has been declared, when the living sol diers In d returned to their homes, b::t when he, in the night time, alone with his family in the town of Statesville, was apprised that his residence was en vironed by a tioup of l.oivemen, and when he, t Lie next morning, was star ted on ii journey to tie prison i:i Washington Cay. Jvlferson Davis, in a dungeon in Fort Monroe. I Jo re the consequences ofeach of the South i . ! 1- 1 I ern bt.-.'.ts. ii-bulon Va nee stoopet ill -Ii i; tow, aim: ititeu ;ro:n ! I .I ... 1 f...,,,. .41.1... '.I i mu iiu.ii u.L" u.u ciiain.-s i . 1 . I i it Carolina, which by the alien lua; been wrought into a burden of re proach, 'irr.iisferring the burl n u, his own shouirie.s as a father clinging to a daughter reproached by the stran "(T out whose st nnlessi:es he eyei feiieves. he waiUeu into toe loom c. ' l l l i , i i . i prison, attesting the ivh quishmeul of h;.s l.ocriy. ;a itupcrislu.blt: faith in the integrity of North Carolina. Aoii.i uaroiiua, has he eve untrue to you? L?t him who i ee ii and thuivccrd uf uufauhf uluess arise sp Kik. the grave of our joldier-riead are settled to the common level of the soil. The tieids where on were wrought mira cle, of blood no longer billowing with tiie smoke of battle, now beneath har vest inooni, undulations of restless ness fur the reaper's garnering scythe, are attesting the triumphs of toil and sunooiizing the pi io:s oi c e. I T know t hat uatnie and husbandry II! thus hiding the havoc of wai would teach me the philosophy of serenity a philosophy abjuring all bitlcrness, bidding me io tarn from the contem plation of a turbulent past to a speech less communion with the God of Pea ce. Liu! ..er:iiee, urn and my m v- enconiplaining. for my father, mother, my sister, niv brother'and self is a memory thai Ib.Tl would not and the rule of government shall not cause to perish from -my heart. And, tew weeks ago, while silting in tlic gallery of the Senate ant v. i t nessing nd hearing Vance's efforts for thf poor, of whom there are jo many in North Carolina, I i bought of the time when he loved the Union and desired no war, hut how, wr.ert it came. In wrought for the poor women arm i '. k I " i children at home and sought to keep nakedness and starvation from the sol- iiers in the field, and hov to this end le bojighl shijs which he sent on per ilous voage, from our blockaded ports to distant lands to return laden with the necessaries of life for tin noor at home and the distressed sol- nicrs in Virginia, and, how at that very moment, he .-tood, and from his desk in the Senate, appealed to the heart !es protectionists of the Noith not t raise, by.au unjust tariff, the ju ice ol socks, woolens and flannels Ix'yond the ability of the poor man in North Car olina to furnish his wife and children against the winter's cold, I thought ! lint if there was a white man in North Carolina who did not love Vance and would not vote for a legislature to re- turn him to the Senate, perhaps that man did not love his wife and child a? God intended that we'sjiouJd love the wife of our bosoms and of our loin. the children 0 A SOt XC F. M E XT. Bv the solicitation of my friends, I hereby announce invself as an independ- ent r.mpiate for the office of Cotton Weiihcr cf Rowan county. R -eettu'.Iy, 41.3m. I)AM l KETCHEY, j vTashington letter. ' (Fiva our regular eorreM:Kn1ent.) Washington, Oct. 20, 1800. As usual, the republican sdmini-'t ration aud party are sailing uucer false col ors. It has been decided by the boses o have Mr. Harrison issue a procla mation calling an extra session of Con gress to meet after the elections next mouth, aud fearing its effect upon i he voters thev do not dare to have ihe proclamation issued until it will be too late to cull the attention of the people lb what it means. It means hat having co .trol of both the execu . ivo and legislative branches of the vTovei nuietit the republicans have ful iy made up their minds to enact laws which wiil enable them to continue to control them, it means that, for the tirst time in the history of our Govern uent, Congress is to meet in extra ses sion for the sole purpose of perpetuat ing the power ot a political party the republican part) ; it means that the Force bill is to be passed and that the negro, backed by l lie United States army, i to Le put on top iu tke-South, notwithstanding the remonstrances of thousand's of northern business men who have inv sted their money in southern industries; it means that an unjust apportionment bill making it practically inn possible for the democrats to elect a majority iu either the House of Representatives or the electoral col- lege is to become a law; it means that hundreds of millions of dollars of the peoples money is to go into the hands of ring already formed in anticipa tion of a ship subsidy hill; it means that the U. S. Treasury is to be empt ied into the pockets of the schemers, who have supplied the corruption fund used -by Quay, Dudley, Ciarkson & Co., to buv the election of Harrison and Morton and the republican maioritv in the present Hou.-e of Representatives', by means of appropriations of one kind and another. And that is not all it means; it means, if successful, the sounding of the J-ath kuell of the re public. Mr. Houston, of Indiana, who by the grace' of Mr. I'cnjamin Harrison, of the same State, is 'treasurer of the United States, drawing a salary of 0,000 a year, has publicly served no tice upon Mr. Reiij.imin Harrison that he must not expect idle support of the Indiana de!eg-tiou (to the Republican National convention1 of lbb2. Hut perhaps this notice will looe some of its effect when if is learned, as 1 have reason to believe it. soon will be, thai Mr. Harrison had previously served no tice upon Mr. Houston that he must turn loose that $G,( Oj Government ! 1'eut . Attorney General Miller has gone to Indiana to see if.he cannot placate the republican opposition iu that State to his;oing upon the Supreme Court win h as Miecesror to the late Justice jliiitu-. if i t c.,n quiet the "practical politicians"' out there Mr. Harrison tvii! st-nd i;is nomination lo the Senate soon ; s it, meets, if not, he gets left, as Mr. llarnson's spinal column ikii'l drong enough to c; able him to go igaiest the "g-.-ug." One would suppose that the Civil Service CemmisMon had suddenly gone ouL of (X'stence to see the part taken by the big republican office holders in '.oiupelling Ihe .uiail fry to chip in their es.--etM::ents to I he campaign funds of ti e party. Public meetings it (he various State republican asso ciations are held almost nightly i;t which speeches made Ly Goveriiuient officials, and published iu full ill the ocal papers, which are punishable un der the civil km vice law if the Certn iniaioners had nerve enough to see .hat. the law was enforced. There is an open and public rivalry between the btatc associations of Ohio and In diana to see which fhall succeed in raising the most money for campaign uses among the employes of tho Gov ernment, nnd the names, not only of ihou who have contributed, but of those who must contribute are openly rend out at their meetings. In the meantime Commissioner Roseyclt seems to be spending the most of his lime since he returned from a six weeks vacation, dining which his sal ary went riiiht alonir and h is travel iim i ' ii "j expenses were paid by t he Government, tolling G-.h stories. Many Repub lican:: openly express their disgust at the present condition of things in the department here. Commi-tsiouer of Pensions Raum has left his duties here, Refrigerator com pany and all, and gore on the. stump for the G. O. P. It would be in equal ly good tiste to take a burglar from v.-me state prison to deliver lectures on honesty. Why not put ex-Postmaster Wheat, of the House; of Representa tives on the stump? Tests of the resisting power of var ious armors to projectiles from modern guns, made at the Annapolis proving g-ounds, apparently; establish tl e sup eriority of sted armor over comnosite. or steel wrought iron armor combined, and also demonstrate the great resisting ;ower of nickel steel plates over both of the above types. As the all steel .. . ......... . 1.1 I liur.- hcic oi rrencn manu- tacture, while the composite ar mor was maae in bhclheld, .Eng., the above trials are regarded as proving th jiMii.int-f r .. 41... I. . . . 1 . 1. h1'""".' 'il A ifocu puties over e pixatuce of iiigl;h manufactore ihe tests employed were of more thai u-ual severity On t lie first day's trial a six-inch bieeeh loading rifle, manu factured; jat Washington, was used. The projectile n ja French forged steel shell weighing iOO pound. In the second day s trials an eight-iuce naval breech -loading ride was used with a 210 pound KngHh shell. The result oi ihe two day's trials showed that the composite plate was practically des troyed; the ail-steel plate was penetrat ed and badly cracked, while the nickel 'steel plate wus peueirated but not crack ed. Ex f - t c race There are evidences that the colored people of the South utc ioiuiumtin Hiailorm of their own. It is pureiy interior production, evolved by itself, and will be the first authoritative exiMjsition of its views touching its need?. - The proof that trodi n platform is in process A construction is to be found in the opinions of the colored j urnul .sts and politicians on the Force Bill Other measures of that chai ticter;Jn debates and proceeding of the various colored Conventions, political mM other, held of late years: in the gener al tone of the colored puss and pulpit, and in the great representative speech of Delegate Montgomery. The platform itself is in two planks. 1. Let us alone. 2. Education. The basic idea of the tirst plank is that a protectorate or gtiatdiansbip over tht colored race is a ta it declara tion of its inferiority. The theory of Mr, Reed and his followers is that the colored people of the South are Hu political chattels of the Republican purty, who must either vote or le ; counteel as its leaders direct. 'I he col ored people are not .taking kindly to this view by reason of the reflection on their capacity and thier freedom which it implies. They desire to be regardeo as Cqtiul to others, -and allowed like others to work out their own destiny in their own way. The preyniling views of the race on education are very well exemplified in the recent South Carolina Convention called to consider "their moral, intel lectual and political interests." It was unanimously agreed that the great ed ucational neeu of the negro wus "in struction in the rudimentary branches," as wildly d iff j ed as possible, schools of a higher giade to be a secondary consideration. In two wordst the platform "means that the colored people want peace and instruction. It is a sound aud mod erate declaration of principles, and it allowed to operate will happily solve a difficult problem. Sac ork World. The Difference Between the laities. The Winston Republican makes some comments on the fact that Gov. Jarvis "was holding the office of ,con sul in Brazil" at a large subtly. The position heT luld was U. S. Ministei Plenipotentiary. Our ediror brothei m;fy however he e xcused for having fallen into his mistake. The Republi can administrations have not been in the habit of appointing Southern men to such high and important offi ces, but have reserved all such honor able places fcr th exclusive use oi Northern citizens-; and o our YVyistcn contemporary has the habit probably of thinking that uo Southerner ever can hold any position abroad higher than a consulship. The pactice of the lie publicans has familiarized li s nund with that idea. It is an erroerious one. however. Ptisidiut Cleveland did the fair thing by the South and gave to the South two Cabinet appointujeuis;a place in the Supreme Court; aird half a dozen mission abroad, besides nu merous important consulship.-. These things iudien loe "d.irixnl attitudes of the two parties towards Ihe South. The iu pi bliem parly iiie not Mem to rrgHiii i ie i.t:n in peo ple as worthy of consi'W rat nu , om i .i i iii merely inrow a it w o.u Hii s !ih!i;i.( among Us pany latluif.pN Soul hern tats, and in, its 1 in tb i.-!alien even ignons lie.r wishes ai.u p: v but slight attention to the interests of their section. Not so with the Demo cratic party. That is liberal and gen erous to Southern men, and dot s not draw the line at Maryland: The Democratic party is naliornl in this matter as iu all others; while the Republican .party carries its sectional ism into legislation, appointments to office, as well as in disbursing the pub lic taxes. Xeirs and Observer. POWDER Absolute: j Pure. allinnavrrnr ttttwtt-l. ici,nt HOTICE The film accounts of Drs. Whitehead & Jrm.thair, lave lcu plated in ihe hands of P. P. Meroney lor coHection AH persons who aie still owing this firm will please make immediate- settlement. JKO. VV I11TEI1 e a i. - II. T. Tbantha. MISS JENNIE CALDWELL'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Will open Monday, September 1890. Kodedtution for absence except in eases of protracted sickr;es.s. Country Produce Market Reported by D. R. JULIA X jfc CO Corn ,75 Pfas .85 Flourcnty 2.2:.fr 2.:o Meal .7o? .70 Bncon liara3 .121 " sides .hI " shouUtr.3 .9 Lard Potatoes ir.lt CO (a .7 j " " sweet 40 laitter .ifafv Cbiekens 12J fu. .2 Molatsf3 coaa try . : & Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Cptaking fcr Themselves ML OF 183 V AT GOSTSfp In order to rcchice our stotk we will sell for the next sixty days any vehicle or ngriculturaLl implement, M At Cost and Freight. Eel(y we give a partial list of a few of our ehoieesTpdis. Jgl Jump Seat Surrey, 1 12.50 worth 8185.00. fop Grocers Wagon, Oil and VamisH ltX),C0 worth SlVlo.OO. Jl incinnattiOjcn Hi worth $l:0.00. i 1 1 cr Tonngstown 4)pcn Iluggv 67 00 wortlli 85.00. Hamilton Open Ruggy 05.00. worth 185.00. y Hamilton, Top ijuggy worth t:S5.00. . &"2 Charm (.:arts width" r Jg12 Gem Carts fc.12.o0 worth hV 00. - r lot of cheap work in Jhiitf aad Hae'-c.s from .T.0 to CO. C A 11 i;o atr ACTUAL COST k k h I tunc to secure a Bargain. 3 We have a Full Lino of Farm Waco:is, tliev all go the eaiiK' v. iiy. Such an opi ortuii inly ks never been offered tl.e luM to tecure a firet elafs vchid a vpryilow price. We have tlie Bickford and Huffman-. Grain Drill. The MeCormiek mower. Dutlcn" Knife Grinder. Hay Kake?, Corn Shellers. " Plows and Hai rows. Our invoices are shown in every instance. Call lo f ee as end ( xaniinc the work and you will be con vinced. We are new en ihe n.aitetJ for cotton and eottcn ((L,midv will pay the Ifigl cst cr.sli j ike? Cur stock of utd -ill; at i complete, and we have some choice varieties, aJsotigcod Mm of Rust prcoCand Winter oats. Pi'sb a full supply oi L-iiinf I lies, lies; sitjT, mm'- us thv
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1890, edition 1
2
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