Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' -1 ir Carilina Watchman THURSDAY. MA H7 10. FMrnll prohnbly tiling W1 the old adage should be changed te . a. ..I ! .. 11 i. nvuitti is Uie root oi i i Stealing United State Senatorehrps is a verr dangerous practice, and aomebo.ly Had better be extremel) caret ul. "A word to lhe wise" etc. The preheat indications ara that the Li: .Vlii linf mt through ex- plaining their recent defeat before the next one overwhelms them in lou. 1 flu rxmihlienn Senators wish to destroy the last testige of hope their party has for 1802 they will pass the Vrom hill thi winter. Thev haven t much to build hopes on any way. Senator Sherman thinks the "wild iUver man" and the wilder farmers Alliance will have something to say about future legislation in this couii- trr. Kiirht You urel Senator. They y w - will, The rock which recently caused the Kinking of the British Cruiser Serpent Ut nt ncarlv 300 lives was i,.. - nlikl dim Dared vv ith the reck w -. , upon which the republican party truck on the 4th day of November. Theodore Roosevelt, the talking member of the Civil Service Commis sion, hasn't been interviewed since the ifir.n Am the Washington news- I. ISVVIWH. J o.iner men to blame, or has 'Teddy at last put a pad-lock on and incont reliable jaws? his reslless The managers of the republican party will do well to watch the ex periments now being made with the consumption cure discovered by Dr. Koch, the eminent German physician, and if they prove successful, no time should be lost in putting the "G O. P.M under this treatment. i i Representative Flower has been poking the World's Fair managers with a sharp stick; He thinks, and rightly too, that the honor of being a member of the board of managers should be safficient compensation, and that they should not expect or receive salaries ftheir services. Ay the way, nobody now seems to have any doubt of the ability of Sen ator Brice and Representative Flower as Campaign managers. "Nothing succeeds like success", and their suc cess has been one of the most remark able iu the history of political parties in America. Claims enough under the pension law, passed at the hist session of Con gress, have already been filed to cost the Government $49,000,000 a year and they are not all jn yet. This is. of course, exclusive of the nearly one hundred millions of dollars that huve beeu paid out by the Government an nually for some time past. Truelv there is something radically wrong in o ir present pensien system. The lariat number of eligible candi dates for Speaker of the next House i irijhly complimentary to the demo cratic party, as it shows the good sense of the votes in having nominated and a ected so many able men to Congress. And what is still better, there is not a single gentleman so far mentioned for the position who would uot be a very decided improvement upon the present repub! cm Speaker of the House. We trust that all of our republican friends may be favored by Providence with a tip-top Thanksgiving day dinner, to enable them to get rid of the crow which has been their sole diet since election day. We trust also, that none of them will forget that Mr. Harrison in his proclamation said of the closing days of this yeai: "which have been full of the blessings of peace and, that the greatest blessing of all was the result of the elections. Of course it wilt be some what difficult just yet for a republican to recognize as a blessing the drubbing his party received, but its only a ques tion of time when it will be as plain to him i as it now is to the Democrats, An Old Sayia X. V. Press. The old savine that "7WB u,nj one goose ma ce many was exemp!ifil in the 'run on the Citizen Savings Bank. A poor, foolish woman who had $3S oi dp it mere, hoard that the hu;iks w.'reall breaking and rushed bare he a led thr u ,h the streets, w ith her 'aak o k in hai d, in h ste to secure kr money, the crowd followed fool Kin, panic stricken, unreasjtiing. It Waspau.c, tU o ily remedy which 7 cold cash: Fortunately there is pkutx mi cisu in i ii is case, and the rUtwwitr.. who gnr. their -money will soou wonder V " v. j'O'llwj . T r W t ldraw lt Tbe Democratic Triumph. National Democrat While it is natural the Democrats should, for the tira being deToteditrys and uiuts to joyful tatebraJtaB of the great vctory -w hich Xey won at the j polls ou the 4lroi November .yet they r - . . . W will do well to concentrate their minds as scMii as p4sibie to the lessons of this years event. As practical minded men they should weigh carefully the facts which the National Democrat presents to them in its complete expositions of the results of the contest. How and -why we hare triumphed so gloriously should be clearly under stood by everv Democrat. Our pros- ptcls of securing the Presidency and the beiiate in the contest of 18)2 will be increased by accurately informing our selves just what we have already ac complished, how we have accomplished it, and what instrumentalties proved most potent iu procuring the great change of public opinion which is now so strictly apparent throughout the country. At the outset the situation reveals remarkable proof of the power of the press and of the vast advantage which the Democratic party enjoys over the enemies of the public welfare in this respect. Thirty-five hundred weekly newspapers addressing each week more than 25,000,000 of the American peo ple have for two year; aad a-half laid oefore them constantly and with over whelming power the truth about the tariff. Add to this tremendous en lightenment ourdaily newspapers where total issues amount to more than 2, 000,000 of copies a week and we are made aware that never since the world began did any popular cause have such a mass of printed information and argument to sustain it. We believe it can be shown that twothirds of the men and women in this country who read at all have had tariff reform literature spread before them every week during the past two years. We are certain that taking the press of the country as a whole two-thirds of it on our side. This is an enormous advantage. The great preponderance of newspa pers ou the Democratic side, and the greatly increased power of the Demo cratic press which has been 'develope.l since tariff reform became the gaeaf political issue, should be considered along" with another momentous politi cal fact to which the National Demo crat is always glad to draw the atten tion of its readers, lake out of our twelve millions of voters the blacks, who if loft to themselves would relapse into barbarism in a few decades, and there is a majority of more than a mil- linn of American citizens on our siL. Will any one suppose for a moment that if the public opinion of the coun try were really in favor of a tariff policy prohibitory of trade two-thirds of the editorial pages of the newspapers f tl e couatry wo.i d be opposed to it? News papers are generally conducted for the purpose af making money they can not exist vcrv long unless thev are supported by their readers, and they must be conducted so as to constantly add to the numbers. The attitude ot the press of the country is a sure indi cation that the democratic ideas are Iwnnd to prevail in every department of its government policy. the influence of the press of th country sustaining the Democratic leadership of the past decade has dom much to make possible the great influx of .Northern young men of Republic! parentage into the Democratic part v which is another important fact made fully apparent by the elections that j..st occured. Iu some of the older states nearly all the young men of ibility and sterling character are coni ng to us. This has been coins on for years m Massac huseetts to such an ex tent that the organized work of the party has fallen almost entirely into their hands. Every bright young man sees that the only chance for an hon orableand reputable public career is to become a Democrat. I he Republican party has for years repelled the youth ful patriotism of the country, and it is uow paying tne penalty of such an ex elusive policy, which, in the end promises to leave iu its membership the negroes and the millionaires of the country, and very few of other persons. That the Democratic party has prof ited to an enormous extent by the prominence which has been given to the issue of the tariff reform is a fact no Democrat will ever wish to deny. It is this issue which has turned every intelligent and active party man into a missionary and a zealot, which has made every country store and nostoffice i iu the United States the scene of polit- icai ueoaie, ana awaxeniag to a won derful extent the popular interest in the whole business of our govenrment and the principles on which it was founded. It is the tariff reform issue which has made the Democratic paity a unit from Canada to the Gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. While the great Republican party is plainly going to pieces the attempt to serve the trusts and monopolies which paid the brile money that elected Har rison, it is4he tariff issue which has enaoled the Democrats in half a dozen great Western States to co-operate with the farmers who have come out from the other party without yet join ing ours in burying the old sectional issues and electing to the United States Congress men who will be true repre seuhitives of the ,ople. It is the tar iff issue on which the Democratic par ty stands to-day solid and triumphant, nd contemplates with boundless fay in discomfiture of its opponents, ft is the unity of the Democracy on this greatNissne which has driven the Re publicans into the corners of the 1 md, and it is the tariff issue chiefly which is going to keep them there. Unity, harmony and hard work- these are tV s;gns hy which we have conquered and shall continue to I con qaer' We have ihb year without ' any nationally or .airxed effort, and with the expenditure of les - than $23, 0U0 altogether iu the central campaign fuud. Democratic ideas and Demo cratic enthusiasm have made every county and township committee moie emeient than ever before in the party cause. 1 tie Democratic vote has been brought out and the party organiza tion has been extended and strength nned all over the country. Every uemocrat wilt realize that there is still m.ich to be done and that the bat i I e m mm tie against liepublicauism must go right on for two years longer. The enemy has suffered heavy losses, but in spite of their divisions they will still oe rormiuaoie in manv states. ve have won almost everything this ear; wj can win all that remains to fight for in 1892 if we go forward till then united, hariuoni us and vigilant, as we have marched to the glorious victory u 1890. New York's Unquestionable Democ racy. It is well to examine the election with reference to the claim, loosely made here and there, that in one con tingency or another the Empire State may go Republican ou National is sues in 18U2. There is at the outset the .stubborn fyct that the electoral p I A 1 1.1 sum-age or the uomnwa wealth was given t Harrison in 1888. The ageu cies of corruption and intimidation that produced the result are well kuown out sriu narnson is r resident, as he would not have been without the vote of New York. Is there any likelihood of a result iu 1 C' "I a At . i i-mnr, .1 iou4 similar to mat in jooo." in tue first place, there is the new and great factor of election reform, which has undeniably proved helpful to the pure and free expression of popular will. It is to be taken as certain that at the next Presidential electiou there can be no driving of operatives to deposit tickets given them by their employers, and that generally men will vote, as U oy have this year, accor a to their individual ei n vie t ions. There i every reason to belnve that the Presidential vote of New York in 1892 will ex press the will of the people of the State, ma it remains to consider what that will is likely to be. lhe Congressmen recently chosen were elected on strictly National issues. The combined vote of the Concession al distriits of the State should ex mess accurately the opinion of the neonle as l)etween the Democratic and the Republican party. Now. what does that vote show as to the sentiment oi our pei p'e? In the Congressional dis- tncts outside: New York and King Counties the total vote cast was 309, 000 Republican, 275,000 Democratic and 30.000 Prohibition, lesivimr n ipparent Republican plurality f 34,- ObO. But there were two ditri t.s in which no Democrats were voted foi for Congress, namely, the Sixteentl ud lhirtytv-hrst districts. Iu those thi Democratic votes cast for As-setu oiy aiiioumeu 10 over si,uuu ami it is fair to suppose that if DenioiraMe Con gressional nominees, had been in , the held they would have polled as many oie. iu is allowance wouiil reouee the Republican plurality in the State ii... ..ii i i i outside the metropolitan Cities to 13, uvu. u, the Lity ot New York the Congressional districts show a plura ity ot bo,ybo. And in the county of rvings the plurality is 22,452. makin a total plurality for the two counties ot 108,000 votes. 0:i theConaression al issue, therefore the Democratic par- . .. I .1 i i ij ii.ts in i ue otaie a preponderant over lhe itepublican party to th enormous extent of 95,000 votes. Except in the tidal wave Cleveland year of 1882, the history of the Stat affords no parallel for this tromendous Democratic triumph. Renublican abstention from the polls does not ac count ror it, lor the aggregate of vote cast compares favorably with that ol other Congressional but uon-Presi len- tial years. The great Democratic ma jority has arisen from a sweeping change iu the convictions of voters induced by the McKinley tariff, the Fraud and Force Election bill, th degradation of the Civil Service, the uiquities of Reedisui and the irresnoii sible, extravagant, reckless and corrunt course of the Republican Con, r sj and Ad in in it ration. To lose the State in 1892. there must bo a change in favor tf the ReDubli- cans to the extent of nearly 100,000 votes. Such a revolution mavoeeur H the Republican party suddenly becomes wi3e frugal and patriotic "and the Dem ocratic party foolish, ex:nvagant and regardless of the public welfare. Bv such a transform ition mav New Ym l bo lost to the p u ty of the j eople, bur( moz otnerwise. -i- It is nonsense to say that the irrewt Democratic plurality would be forfeited by any selection of New York nomi ne e for the Presidency or Vice-Presi dency from among men who possess the confidence of the Democratic Dartv. and whom their State has highly hon ored. Only by vicious, premature er sonal politics, by the subordination of he general cause to individual ambiti ous and hostilities, by the develonmeel of a factional warfare for which there is no just basis, could the chance of the ew lorn Ueaioc-acv he thrown iu h rough ; ny course of action special to the-iitate itself, as distinguished from the general policy of the Democratic party of the United States. Miller, colored Republican conriidut for Congress in the seventh district of South Carolina, lost his election be cause his tickets, not being of tht size and color required by law, weiv turown out UV canvassers Ue wil. sue the printers who printed his ets. The reason asijhed for J " 2 V I . tick thi course is that there is more money in sum ' printers than in making tej,t "vftra Democratic Congress. i eon Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai Cleveland Evens up with Depew. KttW York, Nov. 22. -At the Cham ber of Commerce banquet Chauncev M. Depew tfloritied the nifrcnants and hankers of Europe ntid America in relieving the financial stressed1 the last few davs without in voking the .aid of the Government. He also made a strong plea for commercial reciprocity with the American republics in fact among the nations of al! America. Grover Cleveland was vociferously called to speak, though no toast had been assigned him. Mr. Depew hud mentioned that Congressman Springer had at the Thurman banquet nomi nated Mr. Cleveland for the next Presi dent, Mr. Depew then said that he hoped that his party would nominate the champion of reciprocity, James G. Blaine. Mr. Cleveland said: "This volun teer business 1 did not calculate unon and I don't believe it devwlyes me to thank you for your courtesy. I don't believe that when people are surround ed by sweet music a boy should shoot oi a blunderbus-i. 1 shall go home to night with confused ideas in my head. Cheers. We have heard a great ueal to-uiglit about commerce and reci procity; of reciprocity with Spauish eakiiig people, why is it not a good thing to have reciprocity with our own people? Cheers, J VVe beard about France helping out England and Lnited States financially. Now why so commercially? You know all this muddle may be owing to my neglected education. 1 am sorry tb say my friend Depew men tioned what. Mr. Springer had said, which does not seem to me to le of much importance and no interest to you gentlemen. The first time I met Mr. Lepw was at a banquet at Al bany while I was governor. He made an after-dinner speech and nominated me lor president. He tben said: kl hope the party with which lam affilia- ted will nominate that jrandest of siaresmen ami n nnuul . n,,ri,t.. u -. ...v v. nuigui.-., HIV name which rises to your l.ps, but not to mine. I did not know M'hiifr tn -- ' - V I w make of that. I since have reason to be suspicious that that remark was made owing to Mr. Depew a extreme modesty. Does that even uo Mr. Springer? I have said to mseif that when the time camel would, if 1 could do so, without injury to myself, mind jou, put in a ood word tor Mr. De- pews"h candidal v.' His i em arks were received with np oarious applause. division of the CVored Vote Disband- ment of the Republican Party. Raleigh 'Com-?iK)uJcure Wilminjrtoii Messen ger. The Republicans have, iu not a few Ci;ses, a mu i disgust for their e-ed w...v. uiiiui iii.iii ives. ne tvepuli can said tu-day that Eaves had brol ei ei it Ik 4 . l l 44 i a X ;if.. I 1 11 ... I. I i-u.ij in iorin uaroiina. llis hist slep towards this was the nsickili" vi mw tpi.t.e convention laist Auzust with federal office holders. Sixteen count les yere absol n ely n n re presented it oeingtiie first time such a thinir luui occured. ' Then? are many white Re .... i.i. . i .i . . puyitciua mo javor tiie disband meut ot their party in this State at one The negro vote is gone, Justenou-l of it w;ll stick to the Republican parly to inane it unions, while many negn ... ilu Hn 1C, uiuer canuiaates oi wpicu n.ie.r own race as against H'lllt.. I... ... 1 . I ....... . II I .1 .1 "..ic itri'uuiiiuy. uesiues tins there is an ev r increasing abstention f .on voting onthe part of the negroes. A thousand blacks, it is estimated, diu not vote in the recent election ii Wake county alone. The idea iu di solving the Republican party is to. turn .11 14 -. -I. I i . '. . mi it uiemoers loose and let them by and by support independents, as against democrats. 1 hat was what some Re- puui.cans wanted to do this year, and these opposed any State nominations out for the federal office-holders the State executive committe. it ou probable that the party would be dis- ... i i tut is auitru. me omce-holders want at least a sembleiiee of a party, so thev can Hx Uelegates to the national con- L'UllMikil -.. . . . .1 1 vii .iwu. in omer ways stand in with the iidminist -ration whose creature they are. '' ;-; F I . k ..(:- 1 lie iienulil icans who dir (ho .lis. solution ot their nartv sav it .will divid uie negroes and put I hem out of any . W ... uaivuiuiiotis. .aid that it will in such an event JAfhL, the white men -f the State aM4resjult in the formation of a new parly bjiiite Alliance. They Can t Believe It. - . - C4Mrlottc News. A peculiarity: aUmt the recent cen sus returns froui Charlotte is that the censiw'depntament has returned the mortuary bfenks to the enumerators of this city for revision. lhe census department s vs that the statistics as reu.riieil I iV I lin ah ii- - - j i.i. V II u- merators does not show eiiouuh Head people in proportion to the population imi orders them to retake the mortu ary census, 'this is tunny, bt.t is easiiy explained. People 'don't die here like they do in some cities of like population in the North, because the lunate of Charlotte is as healthv na can be found anywhere. The monthly mortuary report shows that the death rate is very low. If any of the een- sus officials had ever lived here thev would not have been astonished nt low death rate iet u rued. The action of the census department is a r,rui aA I ----- ,'"'Vi vertisement for Cliarhdte, to be mre. lhe enumerators will do their work again, but the result will scarcely le M Wim I tl...... .1 I ... . viiniijiiu. biicir hi t ni npr rou-n w fl... .. .. ...I l , 111 me umuu notfHcain rate is so re census narkably low as to make the officials call f or a recount, of the dead? It is certainly an dd CH-f. Children Cry for Pitcher's Peoria. Blaine or McKinley. Natiuual Democrat. The eliavni between the McKinley ites and the Blainites coutiaue to wid en. McKinley shows no sign of, weak ening and the New York Tribune is doing veoman srvice for his law. The Tribune says that the law must stand and there mast be no repeal of any of its features. The Chicago Tribute and other free trade Republican papers in West say that many of the features of the bill must be repealed at once and that the life of the party depends upon it. The unicago paper grows more emphatic in its demand with eaclr issue. The friends of McKinley say that he will be nominated for Governor of Ohio next year and elected, and that his tariff law will be the platform ou which he will run. They are undoubt edly serious in this. It therefore appears that there is t be a sharp division between the Ohio and Pennsylvania Republicans and the liepubLtcaus of Illinois and the North west. The Philadelphia P rests (which was sectional v opposed to Quay) suggests that Blaine'sTeciprocity arrangements can be adopted by the Republicans without repealing any of the features of the McKinley law, and that thus the public opinion of the country yvill l)e satisfied. But the Chicago Tribune shows that the repeal of many features of the Mc Kinley law is essential to the success ful adoption of Blaine's reciprocity schemes, lhe more thev talk the sit uation over the more difficult these or gans find it to ngree. The Washington corresnendents de scribe Blaine s frequent interviews with the ministers from South Amer ica Mid otr own ministers to that country, and says that Blaine is fully possessed of the idea that he can pull the party out of its hide. Perhaps he thinks s , but if so it is evident that he proposes to go ahead without much legard tor the person named Harrison who is still drawing the salary ot President of the United States. It is difficult to see how Mr. Blaine can successfully ignore Harri son and coiiiiii'ue iu tbe ffice of Secre tary of State. There is no doubt that Reed and McK iiiley are now thoroughly hostile to B ait. e and that t hey will not help u.m in Irs effort to assume the leader ship of the party. It is an irresponsible conflict within the G. O. P., and it is going to make great fun for the spectators. V hat si nkes us most forcibly is tin ludicroesness of the attempt f Mr. Blaine to set set up i s an advocate ol a u odified tariff; Blame is the original hmh-tariff Republican. It is uis party into its condition. lie who present really ie 1 1 l depiorabi .bitfht years ago President Arthu and Secretary Frelmuhii vsen utidei took to do precisely what Blame is try ing to do. Blaine came forward s.s the iincom promising advocate of a permaneu high protective tariff, ami completely del eaten all their efforts. ii Jin t i -, ne u.u rnis in oroer to get noun nated ai d e.ectcd President in lb84 are men s memories so short that the do Hot keep this iu mind? Have the people forgotten Blaine' Paris letter in reply to Cleveland' message iu December, 1887. in whicl he sounded the keynote of higher tarill as the party cry lit 1888 ? Ii ... . !.. I 1 .1 it was oiaine v no m .de the issue and not Reed or McKinley on whicl lhe Republican party has just beei oeaten ;.s no political party has been beaten for 40 years. What humbug for him to be parad ing now as an opponent of the Mc Kinley law! The Hostile Indians l'iNE Kidge, S. D., Nov. 24. The Rosebud agency warriors have at last joined the Ghost Dancers of Pine Kidae after a 34 hours march over the hills 1 hey are heavily armid and defiant. It is now estimated that the hostile are 600 strong. They are Ud by No Water, Big uoaa, and Lattle Wound. They still re tu.se to come to cntnp, although to-day is ration day. Mmc of the Ghost Dancers, nowever, are in camp. 1 hey have been nere for 33 hours. !. .. . ... ... Aiiev are lor tnc most part robed in white cloaks and leggeus, and their faces are nearly concealed by their ghostly lowing hoods. Red Star, one of the wildest men was in camb last niahf. ne is a youna lellow. who is inessed iu I. : .... - strong clothes but he wcurs the eagles leauicrs of the messiah aud cousequcntly will i, ever die. White American horse, who is frieuith firebrand yesterday. Red Star cut the i me wnues Pleaded wiin t ie vunus i . . . . ... . . ... conversation short by saying that if the soldier wanted to rouud up the ghosi dances they will have to go out alttr them. This is clearly the attitude of the hos- tiles. If the military marches to break ud the religous ceremonies of the savagesf which win surely be done as soon as reinforce ments come; there will be a runiu'g tight in the bad lauds of Nebraska, similar to the .Modoc war. which proved so disas- rous to the army. The young bucks on White River seem determined to break oosc from the old men aud irive the sol diers a chase. There are many fpies of the enemy iu camp, and in case of any aKreasive movi mints of the troops they wold be gone in a Hash on their ponies to ioiu their peoplu. The attitudeof the friendly ludiaus now camped here will nmhahlv depend largely ou the success or failure of the hostile. At present thev nr..f..ss great reverence for the United States Government and the most oMiiv.- friendship for the second infantrymen who guard the Galling guns. There are just now a great number of inquiries regarding XNortll Carolina by i'cisuiis m uo Mine mat mey intend to become settlers. These inquiries are made as regards all parts of the state from the coast counties to the most ex treme western ones. A great deal of in r. kfinoi .. i Iia m i . . ' " musii u(eiui Ki'io con- eernin f North CJaroliiin U being sent out i fff shiLfcton Letter. W A8HINOTON, Nov. 24, Air. . Harrison aud Mr. Divine cannot con tinue their present relations much Ion ger, unless there is a radical change of mind on the part of one of them. That becomes plainer and plainer every day to those familiar with the inside work ings of the administration. Mr. Har rison has finished his nnsnge, and it has been shown to everv number of the cabinet, except Mr. Blaine. The reason for such action on 1 he part of Harrison is that he has gone directly contrary to the views of Mr. Blaine on at least two important matters dealt with by the message, fearing that it might cause an open row between them. Of course it will have' to be shown to the Secretary of the State be fore Congress meets again but there will-be uo trouble, so far as Mr. Blaine is concerned. He made up his mind when the McKinley bill became a taw that the republican party was doomed, and since that time lie has not been bothering his head with matters out side of his hobby, reciprocity. The leaders of bis party have -.-nearly all turned to him as the "Moses to lead them out of the wilderness, and that is so galling to Mr. Harrison, who wants vindication in the shape of a i en omi nation; but one of Mr. Blaine's warmest and closest personal friends told ma that unless there should come a great change in the prospects of the republican party before 1892, Mr. Blaine would under no circumstances. accept the nomination. One defeat be ing quite enough for him. unless a prominent Government ofi cial is off in his predictions, there will be a vacancy in the office of Commis sioner of Pensions bet ween this and January, Mr. Harrison having fully decided that R.ium shall ro. The Congressional lame duck among the 'republicans are all tryiug to pick out something under the Gov ernment that will enable them to keep Hold of the public teat alter the 4th of March but it will be a difficult matter to provide for even a small number oi them. One of the principal occupations of the Republican leaders iust now is stiffen ing up tle nolicital backbones of the small fry Congressmen as thev get iu. About three but of four of them want to rev'so the MrKiiihy tar- iU. law at the coming session. That he leaders are determined to prevent if possible. Several of the candidates for Speak- jr of the next House have opened here i . . i ... ... uut mere are net, enougn or the mem k..i ii. t i , bers elect of the Fit v-second Con gress yet here to make anything like a ively contest. But they will all be iiere a little laler, as an extra session is believed to be almost certain, which will make it necessary to elect the !.-. I. A" ll I " .1 oiriiiver aoout nine moniiis earlier than it there was no meeting until Decern her text. r.-rmers Alliance and its future movements is much discussed by re turning Congressmen, aud many ol ihein believe that a Conn liuatn n'of it l.l L. l.t..... ...... : Ll ii a i im iiic i,w;iii ui IZHIII.ai IOUS - Will laKe place before the next Presidential cam paign. The republicans fear the or ;uuuiwii ot-1 a .- e it uniaiji n- zes uie .riueipics of that paitv most. mi i h w or i uii e x.vpi n U' inoi rat could support the vi . i . aty good p. .4. orm ii i ne . liiaitv-. The light it.r fiee and unlimited rolliage is lo le it ev'id ;i ium is Uoi::r.-s Bin Is s,i:i i.i.wt in;! n .... eap- ii in . r.e i.ppo.uimelil ol a mceessor to thii.iui; n (ti-tr, of ih House lit committee on Ucinage, weigh in ar.d measurrs w. o lesigntd to go to Brazil as u. b. minister, is in the hnnds of Speaker Reed. Mr. Reed is t ne of the bitterest opponents of free coinage, in the House, but for all that it is not certain, although it is probable, that ne win put an uNti-Mdvt r man at the head of that committee. Tin cornniit ee if now said to Le now evenly divid ed on 'he question, so i hut in deciding upon me uew member ot the commit tee, Speaker Reed will really decide whet hi r the committee shnll retort a free coinage bill. bpeakingof Mr. Reed, the Republi cans are veiy much worried Leean certain Democrats Ii ave rlflniminarl that a D mo rat e committee of the next House shall iiivesthrute the math. ols by which he was elected. There is no contest nor is there to be. but it is believed that an investigation that district will show tin a trrnt fUl f publicau ciookediitss, and the Demo crats aronose doinu it Many Democrats think the RepuL ican Congressional apportionment bill hould be opposed en the u round tlu.t the census has not been correctly tak en. Uf course, if the renohli keep a querum of their own men nn the floor ot the House no amount of opposition can prevent its passage but i may not be amiss to show up certain mugs aooui me census. Messrs. C. A. Snow & Co.. Pnfont SoPciters opposiU U. S. Patent office, V ashington, D. C, have no side-issues o uetract their attention; hence their success. It vou wish to t thing about patents, trade-marks or copyrights, write to them. Read thoir iv rr sMuent in thi paper. POWDER Absolutely Pure. FALL OF 18 In order to reduce we will sell: for tho -t "-Al filv ( I 51 Q O 11 ir next implement, I M At Cost and Freight.! H m i ) 1 1T wuw wegi-ve a nartmnsi of a few. of v.. "JivesyoS. rrl . limn svot 'wreyjlnjjj worth $133.00. Top Grocers Wn.rL, , arnjahl )).00 worth KoM. - viutmnmu upen IUuujv i'fxtt' vjl 111 i onneatown (b Mitt "I'n UULF"1 Hal w worm COO.UU. Hamilton Open Ru irirr worth 85.00. 7 : Hamilton T op liggy worth $85.(K). 5. 2 Charm $40.0-). 512 Gem Carta $12.50 u-irtUfir' 00. " I 1 II 9m9 SCI mm, i ioz or cneap work in a;id Hacks from $3TX3 to iMM All go at ACTUAL CO Im.Cl. 1.. 1 i II I iv i tu jjcigni aunea, fk is the time to secure a lhrsm We have a Full Line of Farm Wagons, they all go tbf same May. "Sueli an oni ortunintv hat never heen offered the public 0 secure a first class vi hide at a verv lnv nnVn OSPWe have 'thie I ickforJa Huffman-, Grain Drill. M McCormiek mower. Mton ivnile Grinder. Hav Eakev- Corn Sliellers. Plows and Har rows. Our invoices every instance. are f-hown in rCsxW to see rs and rxtuaine tlic work vinced. md a on v. i'l bo cod AVe are new n tl v for cotton and cotton will pay the highest m ir eed, an h price. ; Our stockjf . K td wheat i complete, and we l ave soib choice va rictics, ah o a grod lin of Kust proof and Winter oats. i-AJS0 a ftlli M pjrlv 2A1 of Baking and liesr Viry Jspeet fully, ' W: I N t QUIH HUUi iuiicikii. T 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1
2
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