Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Blade … / Oct. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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BUJai fiffiGS BLADE. j MORGAjTTOX. H. C. OCT. 1 1880. J. n. IIALLYBUKl'tlXeS Editor anil Prflp"'r. S rr-sr !f EW TERMS. IV.a ana afioi th 16th day ef F'.braary j Xtm. enWip'hm priee of th Bladi ; - a M follow: . ! Me Mr, fid ' advance. $1.5' pjit d .(.? njnth, 4B,0u itT MrnK ah wr prodC paid ia arvao. "If tTTi i jrvSnaf all it aititt kf apoeial oiiraet.4 , ;i . . v ."VA '. Ti JMit.-r UL not be,rrneibl for ""nrarttee V change their ground 1 r H' i .1.' ' ' 1 from the NWh to th Sinth can be ex tern .feeTr. , . plttilld oD1t n the idA t!,at .they real- Vita? "b eatioM from all netio-.a mi ra.tiy oiiitod. .Newe item, oft at nai4t- vill U thankfully received. . j fw.' oi Wiinayivii'1. ' - Ten. W, HngUsii, " of lijiiikt'. POU ITlt tATE T LARUC ! V, ttH,' oi Pari-laoB. ' r"Aiii!.H, J5i bbpr, of 'WAke. lt Dia'triat, Thomas R. Jriga.' Jd " 'Henry K. Bryan, td " Daniel H. McLeaD. 4h " William F. Green. 5t " Frnnk C. Rohbiua. Cth .David A. Coriiigton. 7U " Theodore F. Klu'z. filjl ". ' jfmtnTII.flfliget. FOR J30SOKES3: . GEN. K. B. VANCI, ef Bnucombe. JSt?tt 'I utUAr, Nb.2. Lcmorrullr Staic Tictel. Tot Governor Thojiar J. Janvrs. " I.ieut Goverupr tg. L.Robikso. " Keo'y. o'f Stnte Wm. L. Satsdhm. Treaaufer-J-TNo. M. Wobth. " AttorBey-(Hneral"-THos S. Kekah. jLafc-W. F.'i.'eaxBxa.;' , ., " Hup't i of Pabiio Iastrn'ction J, C. 8oiRaocon. taucaogop tps 4th hicui nistStCT, . R. TiiiKB Bexvett. John. A. Gilwik. rOPrTUJb.KKKAtjB: ,.(3Cth satoriali. District.) . Ub. J. a NEWLASD. ; ' J, W. OUDGER,. ?0B BOU..ftf Rtf'EEfcFKVTISES : COU.HAM'L iljeW.TATE. Yox fyhjrifT iOMjphJrittin.' For' RVcia'tialor or Deeds W. T. Hir l)uon. ( , JTor Treasurer Dr.J. L. Laxton. For Surveyor Rev. R. S. Abernethy. For Coroner Rev. F. B Kuvh r. " -.Li.---.-.- 1 P6itr,r traiifertrott 'If Vnn, but wiff live th 7;'fy rvrm ff ihv tu ord. jij...iju'i.ii na n VhentituturrtciU-Uiifb fume hat biui i mrrthrown on I pwe rtil:ll4rd..and , the eivU - auiMrUi , uji4;i aiiri williny iu j crono iheir ant,.r,.i, th,v j military jjoiivt nnttibi cr,..if to Irud, end th ciiil ndmii istrtitiin rnmine it natural aft nynful flowinicqi. Xattnoek in 1S67. Ev; ryfter should ee that his name it register" i, brtlore tha tav f elfctiun. The ni;ietTutio.'. 1moV wiil be '-'"psed on ;! ton, .!y. iJ jiuv mm oc'io :" to A.t hn.tvumv rtyutervj ta-fore tint day, -" will lo.(Hrthis,.ir:bt to volf, C'i'iizens l.st ve ahold l.ve their Uamea reuia- ' t-red ,u th uwu.hip wher tUy,uow l reside, . . , Seuator Oonkling is the great leader of tba Rermhliaan nartv. He ia the ri- ! ' ponant of their sentimenU and princi-; dt? and Sunday . iu the WUwest. pl.a. He vilifies and traduces the South 1 Thart UHVe beeu u'"r' aisasters re beyond -eaaare, and hate, our people. I fnei on it " led that la on of his recent speeches iu Indiana. loiu' of Ufe wlU be coisnlerable. in speaking of Oeue ral k mck1. pledge ! TJiere wor" a!a bBavy s"ov" reported. 'fiu he wold veto any biU that Con- ! a 80,116 PUor8 t1' 'Wfui were twelve grew might pass to pay so called "rebel claim" .Mr. Coukung asked a ques tion to tbia purport.: "But if Hancock should die,, who. ill aland with club in band tu lfain th Soptheru dog.'' Now ally Southern pan, any North Caroliniantwhp after thi follows the i 1 . 1 ..1-liT.iT ia imwiirfcbv at Ilia ii t- " rrrr: V , I face nadar a Southern aky. v J . .1 At Faotou, S. i., Samuel J. Ramsey, brother pf the Hon. George Ramsey, tf Illinois am4 V -well--io- farmer of Ciajtoa tpwu'biR, uieil at aa early hour hutordai from ihA effVcts of two pistol uot wouudi inflicted by Umaelf on Tv.m.imt nieht last. "He fired the w-mpou twice, both balls entering his bead. ..He had waywaM uauguier, who quitted ber" bom to lea l a diss j InU life ia city, and the d agraoe aud sorrow that he felt upou her refusal to r turu led to the father' act. Mr. msvy w over x7 years oH. The Republican ifope. The republican NutioiiKl Executive Cornmjttee Jjjtb formally resolved to make "treruons eft' irt to carry on of ith 1 ijipjic w of stx-ceas lj Hie recent rote m Indiana, tb7 have (Voided to make light for lEe Piu)euey. Heretofore : latif ynre Bot bad tpe heart to carry on campaign in tbeSotb, rfrue, even i with a Southern State in their column, tnPT con'd uot expect Garfield's election jfow.th - j are more, hopeful." They think Indiwia will go with them and that would (rive them tnzU strength tha: should some Southern State forsake Hancock and gf'to Garfield he might be lectel.-" " The iletermiuetion of tlx Republican ire la'.it tliat tlie"svnrl Sontli . aieus Hancock1"' election. They denpnir of winning i-itlmr Connecticut, New Jrey or Sew Tort from uf and they thwre fore propose to attoct Uie, x)(nocratic coimun a( aome poiui tn;t eej-jim wea ker than any pf tli(8- Aor.herp Stnt'H. North Carolina ! ia iu of the points where they hop 'Vte-break jthronh tlie solid Sonth' They will dubtlesa tend apeakers down to porsn ide onr ! peiple tonj)port Garflald. When they j come we ho ye our fricuda will trt-ut i them with the utmost r,spct. But we I would uot liHTe onr North Ojoliu;i folki j to forget wht manner of birii Giirfield ; is, aa xhowu by dia own ap4c-h;n, ,,f winch we hnve from time to tiin hereto fore piuited eitrutti. Bll' thi.- it the future. For the present we on'y pro pone to osdl iitt. utioii to the f.'t that the Hi publican rational CTjrfilnittee despair of eleoting Gurtield ty solid North, and are about to eeek the accompliKti inent of thir piirpoan by breaking tlie x'id Svutd. They rest tlieir hopet on N'drth 'Curoiinn. Wli.it o.nort iio onf Nrti tli" Cufoliiirt' fri?n.'fc propose to Rive them? Is it true that they can look hopefully, to the future wheu their ohiui ces of Kuuci'jw d iieiid on the desertiou of North C'nroliu from the Hancock oolmiin ? We Imve at Jeat ill.OtiO mn jority In North Carolina, if our voter call ; be brought to the polls. . .We mean wli'nt ny P.iy. The yitiu; populuLiou of Ohio a'lid Inaioun, is shown by the r onnt elections, is' nearly one-tliird of Hit tntiro popubilion. The same propor t. .here would v-g'va ' the DemocDits msre' thau 30,01)0 majority. When tha h- pablicuns have to rely on beiitiug dowu this mnj rity in North Carolina in order to elect 0:irfield. it aeema to u they are in desperate trid!. They can haSo no well founded hope pf succesa in such an attempt. At any rate, w.i cull on our; fr' nils throughout the Stat to bestir themselves as never before to raak North CaroUua secure aud. solid for Hancock. . " T;ie Outldk. The Morning Star sayn; llie news from the Pacific Coast is of a charactej to warrant a BtroDg hope that Califor nia. OregQt and xVovada wiH all vot for Hancock. This will be 12 Votes. The signs in New Tork are altogether favor able. There is nothing thus far to canse any JJeinncrit iu that most important Stute to feel any apprehensions as to the result. It ii belieVed most confi dently that the mnjority will range not below 80,000, andl may go as high 'as 60,000. Victory is certain U ,h Jjomo erats have strong hearts and a firm ; will. EiiBTfrv. nnsh. resolution, will bring iotmy.J owjUudards, Vo .deftb4.ticiflUB- I.ue . ... . -. . i l.i..l. .o. V.LI.. would be disloyalty, to falter would, be am." rWe concede ito the Republicans, Ohio, Massachusetts, Michigan,' Joya, Minne sota. Kansas, Vermont, Rhode Island ;Nbraska, Colorado, IHinoifl, Wiacouain and Pennsylvania iu all 142 votes, We claim as Dgniocratic certainly the entire Abuthern vote with the exception of Virginia. This gives lzT. Ww.claiin the" following Northern States aa cer tain: New Yirk .... 35 New JerBev 9 Add 12 .So we place s c -tain. For GHHield .; .:. 12 v..U ForHiiCoek 171 " Thelfollowiiig A'txtes, without exoep tion, may be cliissified as. doubtful but 'witU ,he largely in fw of th i Virginia . . . I'f.'Oiiuetiout. . 11 6 fi IS 3 -1! ': ' California . I""-'"" - 0x')n Then tliere are tore Mher Mat--si--t miiy Le claused aa doubtful with the ohauces lo'newliHt in favor of the Dcm o.Tats: !. . j'A'ew Hampshire.. . . i. 5 Maine. . . . ; ...'....;... . . ,. 7 irfVTaeV::...'.. 3 15 "Who does not believe that Haneock'H chancs are cot very much Letter than Garfield's? He has 171 votes, we - think. ' certain. He needs but 14 more. vu he u'Jl "m Iroln ", lur t"'"lllu8 : i t ti i i . ;UMWea "olrT " wou,a "a 1 ftl 1 J. Dutructive Sturm. There were trriblu stormi ou Stur- ' r niocaaaciL- miles an honr. The following vessels with their crews are reported lossed: The Steamers Alpena aud Trader and .Schooners, J. II. Hartzell and Hope. t t the in . der liadical rule, was eighty cents and no thing for schools. The tax levy umler Democratic, rule ia thirty-two cents, in o'.odiug eight aud a third cants for schools, Hejrt is Republican extravag ance and Dcmscratio economy contrasted by the record iu such a way that every taxpayer can fully appreciate the dif. fereuce. Letnt not be forgotten that j J"" nd the! Deunxjratio ticket wprd- sent Democratic economy and reform, while Buxton, Barriuger and bledsoy repreuut Republican extravagance. Mr, Moufert McGehets of person coun ty is the newly elected commissioner cf AprfciLrror. IsDiajfaPOwa, October 16. From 20, 000 to 80,000 illegal RepnbUcan vote's were cast in Indiana Tuesday. The poll j iiowa n, U4 tbe oensns proves it. - The DeaSocratiiileatimatea npon the StaW giving from C, 000 to 8800 ajority were eorprt. Tfe estimates were baaed, n on politics U the bona 11 3e resided of the State. Ten thousand ignorant, pW, niserable, stinking negroes, from the Sonh, were brought into Iadiawa U vote away the right of the' people. These delnded black paupers come to Indiana and wrest the State government ont of the hands of honest me, who 'anr'e honestly atd economically adminis tered the public affairs, and place it in the hands pf. a. corrupt politicftljiarty. Think of it,' '"c'tizeci of ImWria.' The Repnhlican party sendsSonth and briur g t jonr State ignorant negroes enough to over-ride your clioioe of rnlers. That is to say, ten thoawind of these ex-slnyee now control the destinies of the gre.it State of Indiana, its wealth, enlture, r- hnement and bruns and its two million of .inhabitants. This is one of the irlor. ions results of the late war. Bill Caates, the bos leader of the Radic d repeaters, brought into thisState to dofe-U the people, as great a sconndrel nl villiau as ever went uuhnng. remar ked in the rotunda of the Grand Hotel last night ; "The people wonder at the large vote polled Tuesday. Lord I bt r eonld tell them how it was done if 1 wanted to."' And then he gave a coarse horse-laugh and walked off with his arm in that of a Iocs.! Republican politician. -i)is is the kind of a man bronurht lu re o---A to do tha 4irty work for the Republicans. He ia the kind of i;atUetW hep make np'the Republican majicty. ' " I i'.o uot give up Indiana to Garfiold. I givrt np uothiug before au election, j knew that the fijjbt wub hot, close and desperate, that the odds against us were too U arful eveu to contemplate; but t thonght we would pnti through. I diil not dri am that the Republicans wou!i 0)mmit auuh glaring frauds and ue's fu'.ly vote such an army of men, white snd black. I estimated that the Repu blicans would increase their, mnjority in th.elr great Repnhlican dietrjot, the sixth, from 500 to 1,000 votes. l4id not think they would import and staff the ballot box to an extent to swell,, as they have, their majority to over 10,000, a Repub lican gain of 2,000. I did think,, and had a right to, that the Indianapolis Demd crata would carry oyi the pledg.es they made to the delegates in the State con vention if they would nominate Mr. Lander, and reduce the Republican Biajority iu this city, if they could not carry it. The Indianapolis Democrats received more aid and encouragement in tlie campaign just closed than any half dozen counties iu the State, and still the returns slww a largely increased Repub lican majority. This, too, when tb Democratic -candidate for Tioe-Presideu t and the Democratic candidate for Gover nor resiueii ia the city; 'Tnere ia one peor tittle graiu of comlort in this, how ever. It everlastingly ior time find eter nity cooks the ring of 'Indianapolis poll- b,nt the leaders art exercable. Tlie In (liuaiaua-Jon't Give Up ' : Tlielr State. . Ikdi as apoi.19, October, 15. TheDem ocratic, executive commiyiee have issued the following address : T$ the Democratic and Independent Voters of Indiana ; - The result of the election Inst Tuesday ia a deep disappointment to us all. The extent of the suoceas whioh the Repub liciin party has achieved iu Ihis State ia as much a surprise to the Republicans aa it is to the Democraff, and proves thnt a msjorit.y of the Republican .party were as ignorant of tue mean, which their cor rupt leaders were employing as we were. The temporary of our Statri is a cal inity that time will enable us to retrieve; bat the injury whioh our free iustitutioiid will sustain, resulting from the frau Is and corruption practiced by the Repub lican leaders (o s- care their triumph, in lttcaieiilable. The causes which enabled tlie iVpubiieans to succeed in the recent fchvtiou are now plainly the p-trtial sue cess pf triplr wiiemc to Airicanize our Suit- for political purposes, tlie cornipt nse of mnii'-y for purposes of 'ohtaiuinj tom 'the i'.nport'ifioii au.l us? of repea t. rs. proteclpf by deputy mar'ials, and the aid -derived by them from the use of tlm Feo'ural machinery of elections, un der pretense pf supervising the election of nseml)ers of Congresa. Iu the Presi dential election we will not have to en counter these forces tp the same extent aa iu our State. The corruption fund will hnv to be divided among many States, their repeaters will be all at home, and thos- of them who were diseharg-d ;r.m the irr- st of the deputy marshal ou straw tjail will not be likely to make their appearance tu our State soou again. .We shall have no Federal marshals or Fed end machinery to ooub-nd against; we are thoroughly uuited in our counsel, and whatever our adversaries may say to the contrary ia untrue. We, therefore, call upon you not to relax any of yoer efforts. Put new life mid energy into your county and township organizations, arid take all the measures in your power to bring out your full strength to the polls. The same vote polled by us in October, if polled in November, will secure to us.tbe State. The average vote against us at the late eleotion will not exceed 4,000 and may fall below that figure. . This vote can,, and, in onr opin ion, will be overcome iu the presidential election. A, .change of three votes in each precinct will accomplish it. Re member, you have a leader in this cou te?t who never sounds a' retreat, and he commands an army that never surrenders. Signed, W. H. English, T. A. Hen dricks, J. H McDonald, Franklin Lan ders, Win. Fleming, J. M. Cropaey, O. O. Sleatley, Executive fTommittee. Garfibld is a bitter, malignant and viuiliotive hatr of the South. In 18J3, iu Congress, be said. "Condscate their estatatea. bgtb personal and real, for life and forever. ' T he war began by procla mation, and it mqst end by proclama tion. We can hold the -insurgent A'tates iu military subject iou frr half 4 century of need be. I wanlj to see in all tlioae .VtaU-a the men who fought and suffered for the truth tilling the n 1J ou which they pttdted Kieir teats," Addlrrn of Itae National "T)e m'i ocratto Exrcn(iv Committee, r n . i j To the Democratic and Conwralivt , , , .. ' .The election of 'President nd Vice, Pmiidenti. now before you. tean l . . ... , , 1 local diaarasions are banished torn the I issues of to-day. The 'kmgnitnde of a victory or a defeat can only be estimated by the force, and means employed in se- curing it. By base frand and corrupt the people of the country were defeate-i in their Duruoses in 187fi an.l tl, rii. i fully elected President was fcrpt from office. With the combined capital of the Republican party, aided by repeated assessments upon an army of office-holders; with, tbe power "f the Federal gov ernment tepresented by Uuited iS'tates marshals at the polls; with intimidation, fraud, and a resort to every corrupt ap pliance known to - Republican method concentrated in two Stat s, our adversa ries have succeeded in procuring the probable return of their local candi dates. Can it be pota ble that in ev-ry State throughont this broad land the same methods can be brought to bear that were used by the Republican man ager, iu Indiana and Ohio? Can the great State, of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Colorado, Neva da and New Hampshire be bought intimj.. dated and defrauded? Even withouTOe vote of Indiana, which we believe will be redeemed in November, with New Tork and New Jersey, and the States chat are conceded to us, including Maine, the election of our candidate is assured. The .Republican party, have at iu nomination for Preaidentanc Vice-Presi-detjt twocnen, whofrby the admission of their own party and iregs. are unworthy 1 oi your counaence or your sufrages.-H It is impossible that fifty mil ions of in telliKnLnd patriotic people wd con fionf in viT.i : if 1 : w MiDuuiviim upuu butymuoun- iating level thna prepwed for tfiem by the RepnbliMn niaaugers. Fellow-citizens, the first day's repulse at Gettysburg ended on the third with Hancock in front in glorious victory. That victory secured to us our Union. The question is not now the preservation of the Union, bat of constitntional gov ernment. Hancock ia uow, as then, in front; the repulae is now, as then, the omen of victory whioh will secure the coming generations the inestimable bless ings of civil liberty. 1 ' By order of the national Democratic Comaaittee. Wm. H. Baritum. Chairman, Uaucock !caks ou tlie Tariff Questtou. New Yokx, October 15. Gen. Han oock has written the following letter t: r . , ! i. ... - ex uov. auuoipn, oicw eraor, in regard to the interview published in the Paterson tfuarcfia;!.- Govbusob's Island, N. T., October 12 My Dbab Gornor: I have m oeived yonr favor of the 11th inst. In my letter of acceptance I expressed mv full sympathy with our -American in dustries. I thonght I Bpoke plaiuly enough to satisfy our Jersey frieuds re- l: i.:'isp T o...... . uruiug i.ann views, x al,Jgm y "an AmerfcarTtb advocate any "ux'p'arfurA from the general features of tho policy that has been largely instrumental iu building rip our industries and' keeping Americans from the competition of the underpaid labor of Europe. If w? in tend to remain honest and piy the public debt,' as good people of all parties do, and if we mean to administer tha func tions of gowrumuut, then we must raiEf revenue in some way or other. With a reuuited aud haruouious Country we shall certainly pay off tlie public debt, but the necessity of receiving Miouey for the administration of tlie gv.Terunieut will continue as long aa human nature lasts. Ail parties agree that the best way for us to rnisti revenuo is largely by tariff. So far as we are concerned, there fore, all talk about ''freo trada" is folly. But the tariff question will probably be treated with justice to all interests ami people by some such bill as Eaton's. I believe that a commission of intelligent experU, representing botii the govern ment and American industries, will sug gest tariff mearsues th it will relieve us of any crudities and inconsistencies existing in our prttteut 'aws, aud conform to us systoui which will be judicious, just, harmonious, and incidentally protective as stable in its effect. I am, very truly yours. Wl.NtfELD S.'Hascok. 7o Hon. town, A'. J. Thco. Kando'ph, Morri Epizootic iu V iiginia. PlTEBSBUKO, Vi.;', Oet. 20. EpjlOotic among horses has made its firiji appear ance in this section, and in some adja cent cities there are several unfavorable cases. Washingtos, Oct- 20. The epizootic, or horse influenza, which made its ap pearance here a few days ago, has uow become epidemic. Within the tnst tweu ty-foar hours the disease has spread uu til it has invaded all the car, express, aud livery stubles aud the mmr symptoms that marked its progress in 18 n are visi ble now. The delegation elected from Indiana to the House of Representatives stands 8 Radicals aud 5 Democrats. In the present House the delegation stands 6 Radical, 1 National, and 6 Demootie, a Thi WanUiugtiu--W anys: Two weeks are left of the campaign. In the meantime we should work as up tarty ever worked before- The Republican, have a much harder struggle before them. They must fight along the whole line of battle aud must wiu everywhere. They must carry Ohio. Thev mtrst carry Indiana. They must curry Maine. They must carry New York. If they fail; m a single inst ince, they are beaten. . Let ns put our trust in Providence, apd Lbor nnceasiiijily iu our righteous cause, un til the day of election. Let us deter mine to rebuke the fraud of 1876. Let us resolve to restore to the country, its Constitutional form of government. Lrct us hold to our purpose to prevent the election of a dish-mest man to the Pr si deuey. Let os curry New York, Indium. New Jersey and Couuecuoat. We Ld yet win. . Iu Aew York, ..Yew Jersey and C n neticut our prospects could not be I flattering; while lu Maine, Ureg-m, i California, A'eva ta u i Peuusylvaiia ', there ara electonal vots tieud-iii-g in tue Lialance, which if won for Hauco-k, j wjil elect the Democratic ticket witbtut ' the aid of Iudana. There is every pr. 1 pect, therefore, of a glorious victory Btxt laonth.-Baitimnre OraeH. floVefWT iSceVetffatWTffiws! will be e!e. ) Jhe Republican majority ol 30,000 in rXP i. u u-i . ' OBfo has been whittled down to 15,000. Rilved,!,That every Demoeratin fNoI&Sia ! eomfcit-, tee to work fcom thm day till the close: of tbaqpolls Oa Tuesday, the 2nd day of Novenjber. TT ', . , ,. , H " NeW Yrk Vot5a fr H"ucock. h "t President, U Tork yoteR for the tainted BnJ Wraoed Credit Mobilier and De Golyer j candidate, he will be the next Presi dent. In the midst of the crash of parties and wreck' of ballot" boxes'" in Indiana old Floyd county was true io the Demo cratic party. Floyd, be it remembered, was originally settled by North Caroli nians. Blood is thicker than water, even in Indians. tha official figures are not g.veu to sap port even this claim. "When the truth is known the majority will not exceed 10'0). But for the prftent the truth is suppressed. Foster's majority was 17,000. Resolved, Tiiat from this date Te will prosecute the canvass in this State with increased energy, and that township and county committees are urged to thour oghly organize and bring to the polls every voter who will vote for J All via and Hancock. Do von feel whipped, Gove not? "No, bless you, no," replied Vance. "The Democratic party is luuistructable. fee chances are a thousand to One that when The trumpet of Gabriel is sounded, as a singual for. a suspension of all terrestrial affairs, its to run notes will interiupt a crowd of anoient red-nosed men. sitting in the back-room of a grocery arranging a Democratic ticket to be voted for at the ensusiug election. - cVreat principle, are imperial! ble.". The Republican Legislature of 1868-'9 srjnaudored two millions of dollars- It has been proven by the records time and agtun. But not a BiuglaUepublicno pro test has been heard. The sale of the Western North Caroli na Railroad by the democratic Legisla ture of 1879- 80 saved the people of Jiorth Carolina 8170. 000. iu taxes. Tn addition, it vielils aanual income to the State of $62,000 the prioe paid for its convict labor now employed iu constructing the rood. Against this Democratic economy the Republicans do protest. . Vhen the psoplo are fobbed, they are silent When taxes are reduced they cry fraud.'' ... After GOOyears of uninterrupted labor, at a cost of 310,000,000 the Cathedral at Cologne was completed last Friday. It is several years the senior of the Demo cratic party. I&aotedotea the discovery of America. It autedo.es fiftjjn ars lb' foundations of the Turkish Empire, and two centuries had parsed over it Iv-for;- Mahomet- II, came thnnder.uii to- th gates of Constantinople, (t has seeu Louis of France set. yut on tlie seventh crusade, and Eiehard ot Covu-vill em bark on the same pious mission for the redemption of the Holy City. It - has witnessed the fon.adat.ons of ParlhlDeut ia Fngiund uy i'lmon de Jloitf ort; the in vasion of .Scodau i by K..n Edward," aud it h'u heard tluusad. jst Ty of ta j oetray al and decaprt irion of Wallace. Ii hus seen tlienzi rise aull'T'lU in U j-b-i; heirrd the clash of battle at Creasy aud Calais, au.t, at tue( veueTiiiHo".iire'' ot two cen turies, it saw.'Uie be.iniiiir of tli! War oi the Ri'isea; the dowuf.ll of the Eastern Empire and toe iesublishmeut af Pro testautiem iu, EugU ud. Its completion iu 1 850 and the election of iluiicjek will go into iuto-y as c ntainporry events. .Uuc'iis Eawzs. 1 W. H. Malosa ERWiN S MALONE, ATTUREYS AT LAW, " ASHEVUXEj N. C, " OrFtci up stairs in the Carter Building. Practice in all the State aud Federal Court if North Carolina, and before all the Qep artmenls at H athiiigton, O TOBACCO MmmfMaMIMilHIMl iwiiii q.iiiHn ai i-r --'ir if Tfiia TMiiiml AlATW anna jurtilt fcr matU pirtmi m, . uenm J JLTOEJHSOII, Eckory,H. 1 THE "STEWART." Latest improved of the "Singer" pat tern. Acknowledged to be the best Faui. ily Sewing Machine in the worjd Pnce less than any other standard ma chine, and a flve yearg guarantee given. Write for illustrated circular and pri ces. A respile Apt mU for. J. J. PcTbTST 4 C-t General Agents, 26 N. Eutaw St. Baltimobk. Gray's Specific Medicine. TRADE MARKThe great En-TKADK MARK , gliali Keniedy; An unfailing enre for Semi nal Weakness. Impotency and a'ldifleas- iiCSf TAIIMu es that fo!low4fTEl TAIL3J. aa a sequence of Nylf-.lbuse; as Lora of M.inory, Univcrssl Lassifade, fain in the Back. Dimniss f Vision, Prematura 0:d Ige, and many other Diseasts that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and ' Prmatare Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet, wbicb we desire 10 m-nd free byftiai! lotvery "ne. The Specific Medniae is sold by ail drug gists at $1 per package, or six package for $3. or will be sent frje by mail on re ceipt of the money by addressing Tlie Gray Medicine Co.. &.e-hanics' Biock. Dctriol. Mich. Sold in Jferganon. and every where by all DnctiM. SMOBZN Several good eaavasoen te sell fruit trees in Western Worth Carolina the "PUdmoat Nunwries." of Greentboro. N. C. Adtlreca ValttrGreen. larioa.AT. C . or E. C King, 'Jreensboro.NJC. I. r" GsorN.Foix. Lenoir, N. C. S. J Eavin ; Morganto. K. C 'POLK and ERVIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW; Morg-anton, X. J. Will practice in the coiinti-w of Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Mitchell and McDowell or elsewhere he their services are desir ed. Prompt attention given any buaines instrustea to them. 151-tf. - ATTENTION. I take pleasure in informing the piibli. that wc are mannfactur.ng the finest Floar in the world. We took the a'lver medal at the Si ate Fair at Ealeigh. I buy grain alone for this mill and now wish to purchase. 4.000 bursheli go d wheat for which I will pay on delivery. Aug 28th 1880- P. J. Eow 2-mo. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST. AWARD acd Oraad Ksaal of Eoaoa Economy, Durability "and. Rapidity combined vith perfect work, Are Diili iguihmg Fe&turw f Um cclcbftcii Giant Farm aii Hmmt fans, MADS BY A. P. DICKEY, Raelne. W!. Now hsi.-gmany U(e iniprovtmcnf. iVey ) full aual to ift y r'etnar.d ; c!iM.in j t.,1 kinds of Grw Peas, B?mnt, Oiimr tears, CVn ard Smill Se4 Tby grmdt Whe-t perfectly by vnce iiajidlin;. Se) ant Oats trot W heat, Bar!ynd Ky lcr hj. very perfect vrngerner.n frr cIcaciwjE Tim'" CloTer, Flx I-ecd, Orchard Cnn, and e r' Small Sd They 'Jhaff perffCL, d cstt)"--even f us Uf cation reriured t do tlt bait Yvark i tha ahoiust tint. a ret-""":-?; ".- a ?:r s t :z?eo , nJ a'cp.--'." eiT.t f If-, r ' f t'rt "i-t!. J(id ;te t'.e 1era;r f L.::'!,:s pe a her z z zrA 3f or t1, rs ir t:-". ba:d Cars t-r .: rtceive !. i ' Mil's irArveA ' ... d i. z" rscrt f"r c IrtecVe-i d-W r' f.r K.Tiht fr-:ir r.t cltsr-ed ; will It qaatcj i-w atd cn toroa. THE WHITE SEWirlS FtACI-iiriE TSEH BEST OF AJUU. ttnrhmtcf In Afpvaroncv, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in ' Popularity, And Undisputed in the Brood Claim or ..ma tmc vaxtT BEST 6riUATi?0 CUCKEDT eSLLINC, ' 2SANmOMICT, AKV IN THE WORLD. Th. art tpepotarlh; ol th. Whtta to ft. asaat ese trclnd tribut. to it .iceUesc. an uptrlorltf oief ether machine, aitd In .obmlitlns t tk. trcie we pot It soon It merit, and in .3 Inetinc hi It Mwytt talM to WtUty m raiiadUM l.ltetanr. Tke demtnd tor !k. VrWt ha lersd ta ck an tateat taat a ar sow eamaclled U tara out JL Cmle. ewrcrixr afectn-w tii Amy -u.pplr tlu cLaarn PTlli Every a:kp It wurinted for 1 reare, an dler .b at liberal discount, or upon Mif sayaaent, to tail th csnnsnienc ot custasert, tauri Tatia'nt mcqgno trrcn. WHITE SEWlWuACHINE CO., X) 3U EaetM km., CUItd. OMa Time TaMe W. M. C.R. H In Effect Monday, October, at 8:00 A. M. - o6raa wbst. Arrive. 6 40 a. m. "Leave. 7 32 a. m 00 8 27 8 B5 101 10 3(5 11 07 1152 12 :i7 p. m. 1 02 1 28 2 12 8 00 3 30 4 35 4 50 Salisburv, Third CrVek, Elm wood, Htatesville, Catawba, Newton, Canova, Hickory, Icard, Morgan ten, Glen Alpine, Bridgewater, Marion, Old Fort, Henrv, Bl'k Mountain, (,'ooper'a. S 10 Sw&nnanoa, 506 5 25 p. m. AeLeVille Junction. oono KAST. Arrive. Lesvs. JO. Salisbury, Third Creek, 4 25 p. m. Elm wood, 3 58 Statef ville, 3 31 .Catawba, 2 40 NewtcD, . 1 45 Canova, , 1 30 Hickory, 1 00 leard, " ' 11 Mam. Morganton. , 11 08 . Glen Alpine, 10.43 Bridgewater, 10 24 Marion, 9 40 Old Fort, 8 48 Henrv, 8 37 Bl'k Mountain, 7 37 Cooper's, 7 19 Swuinanoa, 7 01 Asheville Ju'ct 6 40 a. BL 12 40 J. W. 'WileDw, Ct'f. Krtsr " T15 0, 0 00!! (fas hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth or General Merchandise is nou in the Storehouses ana Warehouses of WALLACE BBOS., Statesyille, N. C. -toi Tbe effort of aearly three months' auffioient evideuee to the pnblio that no of thi stock. A Merchants wishing to buy, need not apprehend the slightest difficulty ia beta, able to make their entire Spriug Purchases of us, as our Jobbing Line ef tW better grades of Fancy Goods, etc., is just as complete as oar anal stock M sit pi. Ia fact, not a single department XTfis Been, JIitecl. W hvs, amiug tb past week shown and sold to some of the kif est resstles the 'Western part of the StU, 'having tboroujldr convinced theni. taat taen Agent or MiJJleirnu for New Etigland manufacturers, ean just as easily live k North Carolina a. in New Tork, Pennsylvania or Maryland The recant advances in altnent every line, will for tttia eaaaoeguarastee eat ability ti .ell enme goods for lea than we Requesting those, wishing the full benefits of onr early purchas, te exaniat oar stork aa soon a convenient. Very mpeolfully. '" -WlIIA.CE BROS. 1ta.s mm.. iroR PLtAsupr, VVir1 kpPJg' ssff-- mirk me wai.m i i i i sasasasWwA- . , MANUf f4. IvKLli Urlfc.T Jt T A W.T.BLJicKviJirA a Co. A. T.'HAYDOC'K . Has tiih IsTgext and most ctitupleie -3-orl-H fur the . aire! nocture of f 'urriagee ' : iy rpl", W0i;L: .- JWgie for the tn.de n K..'ei:.ly. Corncs? Plum and Hiwli'h Strceu?., - GXracINItfATTI, Q. THE BEST SEWiG MACHINE -. xsr TUB . . SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE No. 230. ktSAN AGENT ' WILL DELIVER A MACHINE AT YOUR RESIDENCE, FREE OF CHARGE, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 129 & 131 State St, Chicago, Illinois, tC8. A. A., T. & 0. R. R. SUPETIINTEXDEN'TS OFFICE. ) Charlotte, ti. C, Jfay lh, KteO. ) ON and afUr Friday, May 14th. tbe following Scbeiiule will be run lover thi read daily (f i.nday txctf,Ud: GOING NOKTH. Lear Chariette, " P. I'ullrge.' Arrive Ktateville. 7 SO a.' m 9.15 -10.46 a. m. GOIXG 60CTH. Leave Siateavillo, 8.50 p m " D. College, i.20 " Arrive Charlotte, 7 00 Close coaaection made at Statevillt witb tn in over the W. A'. K. E. All ih.mi. ... l.r. . ...... T.' " - . Pi m j'i.-j'o..i uu ri.:;ii offered for shipment to bection Hohs'. U .. n , . - t 1 : ,. m ai'.-nu u , &UI. 9.1111 taiUWCAi . J bee being ' VMg station," tbe C'uiu fpany is not liable for low, i r damagito rtight utUt it is unloaded at eittur of th above named ' Flag Statkina." o freight will be received by Agtnt For hinmnt iiiiImi ... . . I .. . M "UW .1 UIUUJlltt and destination ia diatinctly marked thvre- o- J. J. vJORMLEY, 8rt'wietiUH. untiring car and Mtsnlioa, ia, w tmt, pains bare been spared ia the pwebaae can replace them. ' (WUIAB BECAUSE RELIAOlJ .W OSCILLATING HUTTLE e'l MUCHIIE i i' i-r "-rr-sr N -- t"f ' -'"" T CAEOLLNA CEXTUAL BAILWAT COMPANY. t Office (Several Superintendent, WitKmoTow. N. C, May 14, 1880. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Ihia date the following Schedule will he opnated on thi Eailway : -PangtT, Mail and Express Train Leave Wilmington, at 6 00pm No. 1. V Arrive at Haiolet ai 1 17 a m ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7 0O a m Leava Charlotte, at 7 Z& p n No. 2. Arrive at Mamht at 12 32 am J Arrive at WilwcgUni e 30 a m Cloe conn titn made both warn. . t-. Uamlet. with train of k. K)i a A. gut' A r-L:ne ha. way She.hy DWision Jfaii, Freight an : I'aa' a. gtranu Express: y0 9 ( Leave Cbaette at tlKii ) Arrive at belhy at 12uupm No 19 ' ,-fcv,! 'fheihy at z uu p u - ) Arrive at Charlotte at ii OU p ia V. Q. JOHNSON, 6anejal 8ofonu4.uiati C
The Blue Ridge Blade (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1880, edition 1
2
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