Newspapers / The Western North Carolina … / June 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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Gift' of Mrs Richmond Fearson VOL. 2. BAKERS VILLE, F. 0. JUNE 13, 1888. i t I ! ! 4 ! 1 i . 2i t i i - 2 h'lercl at the Pott OjXre, in Baker' 'tilled A C, at gccrm'l-rhs rentier. Gbc Mrsirrn democrat i'UE LISI! every WEDNESDAY At Uakersville, N. C. ..: nWlCiITT H. r.LMOTT, flltor Rnt lMihlUIier. nUUAiUllTlO.'V HA1X T Vi.o One Year, Fix Mat th?. Thrro Month?. 0-5. WEDNESDAY. .IUNK 13. 1883. ' Democratic Nominees. i i .vrnoMi. tick in. For .Pre sid-ntof the United States. GROVER CLEVELAND. c,f New York For Vice President ALLEN G. THURMAII, of Ohio.- ' KTA l'2l TlVZLtVT. For Governor: DANIK L ( ; . FOW LE. . - ot Wake. ' For Lieutenant Governor: THOMAS M. IIOLT. ofAlaio?;ii:e. For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court to till tho vacancy caused I'ty the death of Hon. Thos. S. Asho : JUS. J. DAVIS, of Franklin. .For Associate Justice of tlw! Su prune Court under amendment to the Constitution : . 1 ALPllONSO O. AVERY. of Rurkc, JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. For Secretary of State : war. l. sAUNDrtfcs; - ol Orange : , For Treasurer : DONALD W. 11 A IN. "of Wake. For SupU of Pabhc Instruction : SIDNFA M. FINGKR, of Catawba. For Attvrney General : THICODOKK F. DAVIDSON, of lluncomlvc. For Auditor : . g, w. sandi:i:lin, I of Wavne. Kleotorn for tho Stalo at Latere : . A. M. W ADDKLL. -f New Hauovcr. F. N. STKUDWICK. of Orange. Wc have a letter from our. Iricnd C. A. l'mlon of Cranberry, whicli vtiII apjicar next wct-k. 4 The German Kinpvror. is a;;ain in" a uu5t darcnu9 condition of health, ami from all indications, must eoon the fate of l'rmce and lVusant alike. Gen. Wilder, Mr. Harris, and Gcu. Ro?ser landed in New York from London la5t Tuesday, June 12th. Wc may now look fo? a final deeisin as to the location and contraction of our Kaifroad. Gcu.' Phil. Sheridan" yet lingers, tluctuating between life aud death, but with the chances for life les-enin with each recurring relapse, and it nnw.Heems to be lmrrowed down to a question of day.1?, most likely of hours onlv. The Democrats otfer to the peoolc of this country Grover Cleve land for President 'and Allen G. Thurman ft r Vice President, strength encd'arid supjorted by four yeara'of the abht, fairest, moat economical and honest administration of public arTairs of the last twentyvfivc or thirty years, while tho Republicans oircrGod only kaowns who and what. Rut of one thing tbo Southern voters may be assured whoever they nominate will be a Southern hater and an advocate or sectional hatred, of businc monoi)lyJof hlgh-priccrl uecessaries and iow-i;ficed lexmiea. orcentrilization of povrlrf ct tbtpw prcs-iion of labor ud tho lai-wl. libc;t for capital. " Southern vo? it u a ficc Country take r! etioiu: 1 t our Iioproscnativc Dougherty, of Florida, on Monday. Jnoe 11th, in I rod u cod into, the Hou3c a Dill providing for rcpealinc: all laws ation, aud removing a!l of said tax except that now collected upon spirits distilled in whole or in part, from gram arm upon toast liquors. Second,' providing for the levy and collection of a gradaatc tar upon all incoacs of persons, corporations, associations and trusts ? I of $5,000 and upwards per annum ; I the proceeds of Raid income tax to' be devoted exclusively to the pzy rocnt of penrions. Third, providing tii.tt ail 'articles or products not manufactured or produced in the ! United Stales shall enter the ports of the United States tree of all import duty. Our CuuUIdalc for tlio "Prcs- . The people of the United States love a bravo man, and Cleveland is a '-rave man ; they love an honest man, and God knows ho is an honest man ; ihey love a "man of cood Round jjudgncut. and I do not know any 'man of sounder judgment than his. They love a ir.uu who' stands up for the peoph who stands- up for prin ciple a:nlil"d uot tonr to take the cimequenwes, and such a man is Gjovcr Cleveland. There scarcely j i;ver hapKMird in tho history of this world a Nuhlimcr spectacle than the rcuomination of (5 rover Cleveland bj the unanimous voice of the convene lion. And now I eay yoii did a wise thin in that, a patriotic thing in that. UcnilemcD, it will be on honor to every man of St. Louis convention as longas h- lives that be was there to cast bis vote for this worth' lVcaidcat of the United States.' Ali.kn G. Tiiuioian. Statu ok Noutii Carolina DErAKTMKNTOF Pu. I H9T1CUCTIOK. Ualekjh, N. C, June 6, 188S. To the Supt. of Pub. Instruction of Mitchell County. .Df.au Siu:; Reduced. l Railroad rates have been secured to Normals. Thoso desiring to avail themselves of these rates must hold a certificate signed by n County Superintendent or Public Instruction. I send you, a bundle of blank certificates, and ask you to furnish thenr to any person wiio may apply and- to entitled to liicin. Tho nly persons who are entitled to certificates, are teaches, those preparing to; teach, aud such ivcrsons a3 no , by invitation as ins Ktructors or lecturers. Please give notice through your couuty papers and extend all facilities you can for the convenient furnishing of these certificates, and secure the attendance of your teachers on so:no Normal if I p-Msible. ? The arrangement includes "all the principal lines of -railroad in the State, and the shorter lines opcratod by them. The . rates for, return tickets, for short "distances, 50 miles aud under, arc atout 4 cents per mile; for SO miles $2.70 ; 100 mile$, 3.23; 130 miles, i4.30 ; 200 mile., $5.00, and so on, increasing as the distance increases over the same lirc. Tickets will be oh sale two oi three days lcforc the opening and !egood for two or three days after the clos ing of the Normals, according to the following schedule. ". Asheville cpens July 3d, closes July 20th. Sparta oicn$ July 30th, : closes August rJth. - -Washington e:;i July 1 'tl., closes August 16th. 1 Winston o;ens July 10th. close July 27th. . Franklin opens July 10th, closes August ICth. . Newton orns July 5th, closes July 27th. Elizabeth City opens July Sth, J . . ... . . . i vv nson ooens juiv 4tn. closes juiv 25th. - . GoKUbortuh (color CI) opens June 4th, closes July 4th. Grccnshorough (adorv-d; pjus J uly 4 . r .11 . , S. M. FINGER. ? State Supt. Public IuaUucUon. Dedicated to the champions of Re publicanism in Mitchell County, but more esiec4ally the young doctor, who will have h very lucrative practice a'ftcr ihe November election clasi ioz hands and sheddins tears over the dead bodies of long-cherished Republican Heroes. Vbo was It, a gentleman of Inky race, Wearing a Emillng, dark-like face, Nominated for the eecoud piacc JdCer Pritchard! Who wns it the Immortal Oree no In old Asfie so oft had seen. 'Where rtd-handed crime had been? f Jeter Pritchard!, Who was It sought for political fame, When others rueUm In corruptVI shame Opposed the mention of suefi a name? . . . ; Jeter Pntchanll Whojvas it. wrote to old Jcif Ilyams J All about proverty nnd luird times, And. sought for a few Iteveuuo duces? . . Jeter Pritchard! . Who was It forsook his principles loud, And sought foi petition under Dowd, To be in a famoiia Revenue crowd? y , Jeter JVitcharU! Who is it among that fcoulesick thronp, Will ht'.-tr. D.-micracy gallant soiiij, OVrtiie Kr'iv'3 whero &leep In bweet ." reKi r, i ;' " ' 1'he last veittge of Reiibl!cau foch? Jeter Tritchard! ; i ' - 5 Tho negro .v ho nam inatcd him. f The. killing of Snider anfl son. j J A letter asking for a leeuuc plrtce under Dvmot-ratic rule. Delegate. Landmark please copy. A TRIE TO ItAliiJItNVIIAi:. Y'our correspondent seated himself in the west bound train Wednesday, May fGth, his destination being Bakersville. We arrived at Marion, N. C, promptly at 3 :30 p. m. where wo were informed the W. NQ. R. R. & 3 Cs make connection. Finding we were mistaken owing to the heavey rain and freshet on the Catawba river we had to stay two days in the quiet and humble town of Marion ; but on the 18th at 6 o'clock a. m. we boarded the 3 Cs. train for Bakersville, al though the road was very muddy and the Catawba river deep but in spite of ail this our train rushed right through at the rate of four miles to the hour, then wc had a distance of twelve miles of almost perfect road. Keeping up ourt regular iato of time wc dashed along the 3 Cs. and soon struck the -.foot of the Blue Ridge. Thi3 mountain being very high and the grado being 60 feet to the mile we could not possibly keep our rate of time, but very soon wc learned "by sound of the station blo w and the cry of the porter at Brinklcy's Station, "twenty minutes for dinner," that we had arrived at our dinner house, where ail the luxuries of the season were awaiting us, which wo partook of in the most sumptous manner., , After a short view of the grand old Blue Ridgrt and a drink of her cooling waters prepared us for our journey. At 1 ;20 the "all a board" was heard and c bounded the tram. Now lor a distance of seventeeu miles to the city of Bakersville the road being very level we dashed along at our usual sieed. At 6 o'clock p. m. the porter was again heard to cry Bakersville I" tho depot being' a distance f of two miles west of town. We were met by a number of friends, in hacks and omnibusses. Wo boarded a hack and up rolling waters of Cane Creek was a very pleasant drive, and a few minuted landed us in the pleasant town of Bakersville. It is a beautiful little town and the county tcat of Mitchell, situated on the bank3 of Cane Creek, having a population "of 600 good people, has two hotels, a number of private boarding hoiiies, two livery' stables, six dry goods tores, two drugstores, a wholesola and retail provision fctore. ine ptppie oi Bakersville ami Mitchell county al ways have a near and warm jdacc m our bearU-'i. -aj-s We remained two woks irf the town and inrft quite a number of friends and had m&nyf JLint talks Willi those we used M- r Km.. .11 Rut we Dnd'Mitchell. like many other places, in many re6pect9 has changed 4 from what it used to be in 1834 when we stayed in Balcersville when Cleve land and Blaine run the race that they will perhaps, rnn again, the Democrats were few and far between, bnt tlme has rolled on and Grover was elected ; but I am proud to say this time on the eave of. another race when I - meet the men . I met 1884 then I ro compelled to say things are not what they seemed to be then - theyj talce their 6tand for Cleveland and Keforra. " 1 ; Very respectfully, . EnmAiM. The Democratic party of tho United States, in National Conven tion' assembled, ronews the pledge of its fidelity to ' the Democratic faith, and reaftimis the platform adopted by its representatives in tho convention of 18S4, and endorses the views expressed by President Cleveland in his 'last earnest message to Congress, as a ctrrect interpretation of that platform jupon! tne Question of the tariff reduction ; and also endorses the efforts of bur Democratic repre sentatives in Congress to aecuro a reduction of excessive taxation. Among its principles of party faith are the maintenance of an indissolu ble union of free and indestructiblo States, now about to cuter upon its second century ' of. - unexampled progress and renown ; devotion to the plan of government regulated by the written Constitution, strictly specify ing every granted power and ex pressly reserving to the JStatcs or the people the entire ungranted residue of ) power ; encouragement of jealous popular vigilance, directed to all who hive been chosen for brief terms to eiuct and execute tfje laws, and are charged with the duty of preserving pjiace, ensuring equality, and estab lishing justice. I The Democratic party- welcomes exacting security of the administra tion of the executive power which four years ago was committed to its trust in the election of Grover Clove, land President of the United States; but it challenges the most searching inquiry concerning its fidelity -and devotion to the pledges which then invited the suffrages of j the people. During the most critical period of our financial affairs, resulting from over taxation, anomalous- condition of our currency and public debt unmatured, it has by the adoption of a wise and conservative course, not only averted disaster . but greatly promoted the prosperity of the people. ; f It ba3 reversed the j improvident aud unwise policy of the Republican party touching the public domain, and has reclaimed frdra corporations and syndicates, alien and domestic, and restored to the people nearly one hundred million acres of land to be sacredly held as homesteads for our citizens. ' ! I , While carefully guarding the; in tcreatto the principled of justice and cqui ty, it , has paid out more for pensions and bounties to the soldiers and sailors of the Republic than was ever paid before during: an equal period. It has .adopted and consist- ently pursued a firm and prudent i foreign policy, preserving peace with i all nations w Jiilc scrupulously tnain taining all the riirhts and interests of our own government and our people at home and abroad. Exclusion from our shores of Chinese labor has been effectually secured under the provis ion of treaty, the operation of which has been postponed by the action of the Republican majority ; in the Senate. : '. '. . -' In every branch and department of government under Democratic con trol tlie rights and welfare of the people Lave lcen guarded and defended ; every public i&terest Las beu protected and the eqaality of all our citizens before the law. without regard to rac or color, has been steadfastly maintained, j Ua its irjxjrd, thus exbibited, . : NO. 22 ' i- '.. ' and upon the pledge of 4 cmtinnancc j ! THE : ' to tho people of the benefits of De- t -f ; ' ' rnrcracy, invokes a jreewal of tho MEXICAN PENSION BILL Iopular trust by the re-election of its tr ' ' ' ' chief magistrate; whoj hls lmcn faiths ( - fill, able and prudcnt.j To invoke . M , !, that in addition to thai trust Ihey J ' transfer also to the i entire Jeislative power. The Republican piju-tf controlling the Senate, and resisting; in both Lousca : of Congress reformation of unjust and unequal taxi laws which have outlasted j tho- necessities of war, and are now uiidJrmining the abundandanco of a Ion J peace, deny to the people the equality before the law.and the fairness and (justice which are their rights. Then! the cry of Amencan labor for a' bltier share in the rewards of industry is stifled with fatse pretense ; enterprio is fettered and bound down by liolne markets ; capital is discouraged pith doubt j and unequal and unjust laws can neither be procrly amc nded or re pealed. Tho Democratic' party, will con tinue with all t!ie powur confided to It to -strugle to ' reform tlese' laws in accordance wii.h tho ph-dges of! its last platform, (indorsed at the ballot box by the suffrages of tlie people, of all the 1 industrious freemen of our land. The iutimense majority, mv eluding every tiller of tic soil, gain no advantage from excessive taX laws, but the price they buy is i ofl nearly everything ncreaeedj by the fa voritism of this uncfpiil System of tax legislation Unnccissary taxa tion is unjust taxation. It is repugnant to fhc ctoed of Democracy that by suchjtaxation the cost of necessaries of liTe should be unjustifiably increased f to all our people. Judged by 'the: Democratic principles the interests bf the people are betrayed, when, by unnecessary ft!rxation trmta and combinations are permitted to exist; whiclf, while undii It i . ly enricbiog the few tfat combine, of our I citizens by depriving them of thel benefits of natural competition. Every Demo cratic. rule of governmc' ital action Is violated whehj through unnecessary taxation a vast -sum; oi money far beyond the needs of i ail economical administration is , drawn from the people and the channels lof trade and accumulated asa dcmrai izingsurplu3 The moncv i n ' t he National Tre as u ry now lying idle in the fed iral treasury, resulting from a supcrtl amounts to more than a ous taxation hundred and twenty-five millions.-anl the surplus collected is reaching a feum of more than sixty millions anbually. De bauched by this lmmcns temptation. the remedy of the Repu)lica.n party is to meet and exhaust. by cxtrava- iant appropriations ami expenses. whether constitutional br . not, the accumulation of extra va The Democratic policy anttaxatiou. to enforce trugality in public : expenses, and abolish uuneccssay, taxaion. Our established domc-Jtlc indus'jics and enterprises bhould llot, and need not be endangered by j a reduction of tho burdens of taxation. On the contrary, a fair and car ful revision of oar tax laws; with a tluo allowance for the difference betweeL the wagei of American and foreigi promote and encourage ivery branch of by of Huch industries fanl enterprises, giving them as&urrljiccs of au extendetl ' market-' .and j steady uhd contiuaous" operations. In the interests of AmpricaQ labyr, which will in no event 1 neglected. the revision of our tax few, antem platetl by the Democratic party. should promote the advantage of such labor by cheapening the cost 6f Xhe necessaries of life inf tho home of every workingman and z t tho iame time securing to Lira steady and remunemuve rmpioynscnt. upon this question of tarifrj reform, fco concerning every phase of our nation al life, , end upon evtlry question involved in the problep of good government the Democratic party submits its pnnciples ana professions to the intelligent American pccle. suffrages of the f ----- ft 1 : I " . . IS IDdmocracy the jp tint TrM TvSUb fn flV : ' .-.i r;! - '; .- J I Is the riacc for the j I : ' '. :. -;- 1 ' " !': -.-- ' -; ' 1 - - - ' , " .'!---'-'' - l ' - - " i ' TO SPEND THEIR MONEY 1 ' .' .- ; j ( i I V I't i ! 'I t ' in the Lead am 7 LEAD OUT THIS SVASOX Largest and Stock Most I Attaotivo of doods Ever pflercd to the Peoplofl MitcKll and adjoinliig Uountlcft, constating ol DRY GOODS, READYUADK CLOTHING. notions; ' HATS. iardWare, QUEENSWARE OROCERIE6 &.CTt &c, Ac' on &b'Tt, Everything to etq ply tho wanti If the Trudki, ind at Pii.3es that Will II. Electrify You ! Wc wlih W SPECIAL ATTENTION T p our Stock of we ean sjyJwWhont foai of Oontniilic li.it vc: lkavo th; Large. t and U." toti, Selected Stoc ever before offoiud- for They ltavc becu pur- . 3'our M ioetiOll chuseil lu the Northern Market forCaslu aiid Our Bwyusr has studied the Mytuivi of ; t up.; -' - Scientific Buying for over a Quarter of a Century, and wu feel Safe in j vying 1 hat no cue knows your wants bolter tliau He. As the ihdm in the llcsh makes the ) ABIES YELL, 1 . - :-: . - - So doesi . j hb Low-cut in our priccJ that make! tlie ? U M l? i. Y 2 If tlie pur huliers in Mitchell are hrt to see their own interest at our house and by tho blind as not let them callj aid of our fjClectic Lamps which we havej in stfl(ClC, we will thotr them bargains tliajt will . Open . their . Eyes I J To giTe rich and mellow tints, to our trade wc have a full lino of N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT, i ! ' WUch is decidccly the best ph4 on he market. ' Your truly. i i ' :' BAILEY BROS. caJl ;. . , - l - " J A- v 1
The Western North Carolina Democrat (Bakersville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1888, edition 1
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