Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / Aug. 8, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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I The -yvT-jjy-. -ire. . -. xiewame"'"1 v v see"- JTAJH ttLLE, N. WEDNESDAY ATJaUST 8 1900. NO 14 .GORD, il . . i- r .1 i. . For ice- rres ueui. a OF NEW YORK He Davie Record, PCBLISUED EVERT WEDNESDAY. E. H. MORRIS, Editor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, - - - . Vie COPJ! r:.. Afrrtha. 0De copy, copr, Ttree iVloniU3 50 25 One MOCKS SVILLE,N.C AUGUST 8 L900 intelligence and earnest endeavor in the discharge of the duties of that office stands as a conspicious example for all toiollow. The won der is that other Democrats like Mr. Olcott still cling to a party that has forsaken '.nearly all, if not all, ot original principle aud poli cies, la the days of Jeferson, Jack son and Benton, it was a patriotic party, representing all that the re publican party now stands for, and not until the slave power obtained which happened to be under my command, and then took them from the field of Apponiatox after a 6harp fight on the morning of tae surrender. Thousands of brave men had fall en in the conflict on the side of the North, and great sacrifices had been made by that section in over throwing the Southern confederacy and although victor and its great chief magnanimous, yet the epithet of "Rebel" was not, wittirl XT republican ticket. PMoi,1onf 1(1(1(1. Si WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO. For Congress, 7th District. JOHN Q. HOLTON or YADKIN. iyutnu ui toe party aiu n j tlie Houth was still distrusted by the principal upoa which it wa pthe maS6e3 .Q (ie and Hn founded Then-failing to hold control j df batt,e were ch.AUgea to the bat. of the government, the proslaveryj He of the ba Hot bo, and fW. Dolitical conflict between the sec tions has bean Taging ever s:nce. Very soon after -the war, busi noss t'jjk m3 N)rth, aaH far twoa ty years I had close business rela tions with my former militaryVene. mies, and 1 am now oblige to ad mit that the best, mo3fc cultivate 1, best bied. wealthy and refine gens tleraea with whom I was associated were Republican in politics, aud doubted tue sincerety and criticise ed the consistency of the South in its political support of its ancient, bitter and consistent enemy, Hor ace Greely. Ho ohe can deny that the STorrh has prospered under Rspublican- The greatest enemy of the toiler j ism, nor is there any denying the Virginians voteis not required to elect itfcKinley, and Roosevelt, nor is the vote of the South. The North will easily elect them, 3ut I honestly, sincerely and patrotical 'yp ay that the scales may soon fall from the eyes of my Southern friends, an I they may see their high duty and perform it, and their true hope and realize it. One country, one flag and one destiny. Thomas Li. Rossf Charlcttesvil'e, Va., May 21,1900, element determined to destroy it. There i3 no denying the fact that the same element now controls the Democratic party, at the head of which stands Mr. Bryau, support ed by a solid South, "that more than once has brought disaster and ruin upon our country. Four times Jin my life time, have I seen the neces sity for soup houses to feed the toil ers of our country, erected in Our cities. . It is not a false prediction to make, that if Mr. Bryan or the party he represents should obtain coutrol of the government, that the toil rs would seek for employment in vaiiij that prosperity now seen every where will vanish, and be eplacel by soup houses, DAVIE9 VOTE. For Governor. Adams 1361, Ay wk P5(, Sheets 24; Senators, J. Pinnix 1359. T. M. Stikeleather 371; 0. II. Armfield 965, D. M. me 966, Representatives, O. .Sheets 13(52, A. W, Eaton 9G0. our.ty oft'.ct rs, B, O. Moiris Reg tpr.f Deeds 1331, S. J. Tatum i; County Surveyor, M. 11. (runer. J. AV. Bilty 1310, A. j Ddincn TSr; f-heriff J. L. Sheet I is Bryanism. and all that his party stands for, The policy that he and his followers represents is at var iance with every interest of our country. It would cut down , the wages of labor. It would destroy the credit of our country, thereby creating distrust and the withdraw al of capital from busiuess enter prises, which creates a demand for labor. The working people have the votes. It is for them to say if they desire the present prosperity i continue. The lesponsibility rests upon them. If they prefer higher wages and prosperity they will get it under a Republican pol'cy. If theLpxeiex-lpwjsEagosT And the attending distress sure to follow, ' I thej will get all they desire under! ! thi? nvesenr Democratic nolicv. LSI. -.1. M If l!fs POO; County! i, ,rr . . , ,. " v . o. Jjiauniug. ' . j Albanv. X. Y., Mav 18, 1900. .n'jwui i-ountj" coma ijss- ner?,r.G.i.:ai'eT-I33tt W. F. anhts 1334. J. M. Tain 1318; CSanford IOCS. A V EIU 990 , C. Wood 991; ("ierk of court ATCruit ; 12S9. J. B. Johustone 7 7 , For amendment 940, again -amendment 1378, majority a- :amst 433. General Rssers Position, Adams majority 411. Pianlx S3, Stikeleather 406, C M Sheets 2, B0. Morris 350, M R. Chaffin ;3, J W Bailey 357, J W Etchis- o.i357. i T Grant 281. C G Bailev 347. V- F, Fnrches 344. J M Cain 333. The above vote shows that Davie nty is strongly in favor of liber ty and frpofinm fhevote given else where, is ta ea froin returns cn file in the Reg f of Deeds office, as male bv Re county canvassers on Saturday. Ppnblicansdonotclai m their fedidvicioryiu Davie as the pork of a ''boss" nr o n mo Fe are gav that. n nnnr ; ft, 0 ate vas better managed than Pavie. . .. on our nai, QOt 0nly to our chairman but to ev 81 nan in the county who tribaintheieastto this L!. i Ulwy. 3fni.ii, r.i: -r. pUblican state, no donht ahn,t u r&9 Want, ia r -i. . ' a nee uaiiot ana a con- grea ilJ count. TUEDEilOCR iTIC MENACE T0 PROSPERITY. (AlbyE.Cili-?rcuTnal)) n p. V ly a satis frctiou to fwflbliln ho knew Mr ka: Ollcoio learu that i. r,-.uini1 t. i c r'eI UDlan party PW 7T rns 1 18 Politics. Mr FiZ1011 office, wa Honesty ! Editor of the Times: Sir Having received numerous letters frommy confederate com rades asking me why I left the Democratic party, and having been harshly criticised by the press for writing a congratulatory letter to Governor Roosevelt on his nomina tion as Vice-President of the Unit ed States, I feel that I should an swer through the press, and hae selected the Times as a medium, for doing so, as I feel that iu your liberality and and faii ness I will be ti sated justly. . In the first place, I will state that politics is not my means ot livelyhood. I have never asked for or held political commission, and under no obligations to any politi cal party. I have experienced no change of heurt toward Virginia or the Sotith. I am proud of the tig lycars which I now carry, xeceiv ed on the battle field in attestation of my deyotionand sacrifice to their cause, when issues were tried r by ball and bayonet, and I love them both now as dearly as I did when I marched hungered and fought un der their flags. "But the fight be tween the South and North was fought to a finish and settled at Ap pomattox court house on the 9th of April, 1865, when Virginians igreat son furled the "Starry Cross" and sheathed his mighty sword, The issues in controversy were submitt ed to the arbitrament of arms, and the judgement against the South was received as irreversible and final. ' . . There is no defying the fact, however, that in laying down our arms we retained a grudge against the "Yankee," which we would not part with. I had it as strong as any man, and so opposed was I to giving up the fight that ! refus ed to snrrender my division, and the divison of ' General Fitz Ixe, J co urse fact that the South has not prosper ed under Democracy. 'Nature has blessed the' South with a soil and climate superior to that of the North. Then shall I be expeeted to admit that, under like conditions, the South is not equal to the North iu a fair field of business competis tion. My exp3rieh33 waieh ha? been extensive will not allow mo to ad m tit, but on the contrary I deny ft. I have taken a great many; Southern young men to the North west, where conditions were les fav orable to him than to thf man born in higher latitudes, and these Southern lads have risen to the highest rank in every fieli of busi ness thev have entered many of them are now leaders. I regud the Rapublicah patty as the ouly national party uo.v iu the field. It is enterprising, ag gressive and patriotic; it has on haud, and unfinished, agrat work iu clearing off the debris left in the: fields by Spain, alter the war was over, which both Democrats alid Republicans put us into. The work is being done satisfactorly, and there should be no chauge iu the chief executive committee as long as this important work is go ing on. President McKinley is a ise, experienced aud patriotic Christian statesman, and the only complaint urged by his opponents U "that his place is wanted by another man." Governor Roosevelt is the highest type of American manhood He is able, cultivated and well pre pared foi the duties which will be assigned him as Vice! resident of the United Staces, The best blood of the South fills his vein's, as his mother is one of Georgia's fairest daughters, and of a family wholly Southern and distinguished in the service of the State in peace and war, . But my Democratic friends say that the Democratic party is ess en tially Southern, and all Southern men should support it. Is Mr. Bryan Southern? Is Mr. Sceveason Southern? Is Mr. Bryan a Demo crat? It so what sort of a Demo crat Janus-faced, he is accepting he nomination of the Democrats, but facing and smiling one way at the Populists, and the other at the Silver Republicans. The old Jefersonian party of our fathers was grand, lofty a ad true, but it has disappeared. The ship which aspires to r ake its place, is a mere derelict on - shoreless sea, without rudder or sail, and abso utely without hope. Mr, Bryan and his party of Fusion carry no hope for the South We want live men, true, and tried men, men who command the confi dence of business men at hom8 and abroad-.so that'our grand old ship wilt continue to sail on a level keel, and on a, .safe and sturdy The Election. Our Democratic friends are has teuing to say that the election pass ed off quitely, and some of the pa pers have the audacity to say that every man vdted who wan tod to vote, great God torsive them, if it bo within thy power to forgive a gang of intimidators, lied Shirts, Winchester toters aud ballot box thieves. After inaugurating a reign of terror aud intimidation, and using the power of a Goebel Simmons election law to prevent men from ragi3tering, aud then manipulate things iu s is'i a man -ner to dany thousanU of our citi zens their right to vote, and then say every man voted that wanted to vote is an insult to every honest mans intelligence. The hour has arrived for the national govern m iat to put a check upon these revolu tionary methods which are subver sive of every known principle of a Republican form of government in these Southern states. The citi zens should be protested at home a s well as abroad, even if it be nec essary to meet force with force. Congress when it assembles in De cember should not hesitate to pass a national elestioalaw, in order to i give to the majority of the people of the.se Southern states a right to cast their vote3, aal have them countel far the party of their choi ce. We notice that the Mascot e l ited by a member elect comes out. for F. M. Simmons for the united States Senate, yes by all means send him to Washington that he may b scat back ho ne tripped of the possession' of stolen property to wit, a seat in the United States Senate, that body shut the door in 13 f vsa of CI irk of M ).it v i a, who had purchased his seat, an I it would a thousand times be better to admit a man with a bright seat than one with a certificate besmir ched with fraud, force ahl larcen Yes it will be a grand day to hon est men in North Carolina when Congress rises to the height of its duty, and denies to all these men a participation in its councels, vho resort to vile and undemocratic methods to procure their ele3 ion, intimidatiau, red shirt, Winchest ers, fonje and fraud methods, can not be tolerated and recognized in a free republic, and the sooner the rascals are given to understand it the better. Freedom and liberty one and inseperable now and for ever. AMEBIC A'S COD UERCE GROWS. tistical, tables are as follows- Four great facts characterize the foreigu commerce of the United Scates in 1900, the closing year of the decade and cettury. First The total commerce of the year surpasses by ; $319, 729, 250 that of auy preceding year, and for the fi"St tima in United States history exceeds $2,000,000,000. Second The exports exceed those of any presclitu; year, and have been more widly distrib uted throughout the world than ev er before. Third Man nfaetures materials were more freely imported than ever before, and formed a larg-er share of the total imports than on any former occasion. Fourth Manufactured articles were more freely exported than ev r before, and formed a larger share of the total exports than at any for mer time. In exp irts every great class of articles showed a larger total than in the preceding yearj in imports every class except manufactures materials showed a Smaller per centage of the total than in the preceding years while manufactur es materials showed a much larger total and larger percentage of the grand total than in any former year. r Kecord Agents. The following gentlemen are au thorized to take subscriptions for the Record: M. W. Mackie, Yadkinvitte, X. 'C. I. I. lieav is,. Cross Roads Church. W. G. Patterson, East Bend. C. B. ReaVia, Footeville Ben Shore, Grant. S. P. Shor Shore. J. C. Piunix, Marler. A P. Woodruff, Boonville. Vftmftsrrv. I AwKrd. at 9 ffMtMt World' Kxm. Itiona and tbonunda of arkdnktM In BoaiUooa. Cat or rail BmiBtM Cmim. iacltdio Xai tion, Bookj and Board ia familr, about fVO. IB9STHUD, TIK-WWTO0 k TELECWfHt , SPSCULTIEl. CVTh Kentucky TJniTeraltf Diploma, under aaal, awarded graduate. Literary Count free, it deaired. Neraeatlea. En tor now. Graduate aacceeafal. In vr&tr to ha4 your Xrtttru reach w, uddn onlf WILBUR R. SMITH. Lexlnarton, Ky. Not.- Kentueky UHtiirtit rewNtree. laoo.OQO, Wd kad Marly ttmUutt aXtndrnw Ud vr National Hotel. REFURNISHED. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. KATES, $1.00 PEE DAY. J. H. Ramsey, Proper. Main St. SALISBURY , N. C DR. F. G- CHEEK EYE SPECIALIST. Oihce. over Jacoba' Clothing Store, WINSTON, N. C Remington Single Barrel BreedD Loading Gun, ,n $0-50 Others . $4.50, Loaded Shells, S5c.a box. Siiot, 7c. per pound. Primers, 12c. a box. All Other Goods Equally liow P. M. ROBERTS, 413 Liberty Street, WINSTON, N. O SALE OF LAND. In pursuance of tfte poorer aud dim? ion contained iu the last will and testameiit of Harrison Cook de ceased, the undersigned as execu tors will sell at the court house in & ocksville N. C. on Monday Sept ember 3rd 1000, the following real estate.. Ono. tract known as the Madison Ijanies lands containing about 93 acres, adjoiuing the lauds of Isaac Roberts, Elisha Jones and Others, alsq about 43 jicres North of the tan yard branch and the old home place of Harrison Cook. VV will also sell iinder the same power on be premises on Tuesday the 4th day of September 1900 at 12 o'clock N ftne tract known as the Jacob Gross tract iu Iredell county containing 25 acres, adjoin ing the land H. C. Jones, Thomas Bagerly. and others. The above lands will be'sold otie half cash the remainder oh acreiit of six months Posaession will be given upon com pliance with terms of sale, C. L.Cook Ex. Ann Cook Ex. of Harrison Cook deed. This 1st day of August 1900. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THE . . . STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line tc all Point. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strict' Fit st Class Equip, meiit on nil Through and Lo cal Trains. Pullman Sleeping Cars On all Night Trains. Fast and Safe wchedules. Travel by the Sotithcrn and you aro assured tv Safe, Com fortable and an Expeditious Journey. Apply to Ticket Affents for Time Ta bles, Kates and General Infor mation, or aaarep1 R. L. 7ERNPN, F. 11. DARBY . T. f. A. U. i . oC 1. A. Charlotte N. C. Ashe.ville N.C NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTION FRANKS. GANNON J k CULp 3 d. P & Gen Man. Iraf. W. A. TURK G. P.A. WASHINGTON. D Furniture ! Irfi -yraxL -o.eoi Furniture of any Kind IT WILL PY YOU TO SEE Huntley & HillTStocIi THEY SELL FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE AT tho Right prices, stock always Completed 42G and 428 Trade Street, WINSTON, N. C. "WjBCZEjTST VOU OO TO t Winston, N. ft . -CALIJ ON BltCWN Tim' Jkwei.e. I have a Nice' Line of Watcher Jewelry and Silver Ware, Specl.-. cles and Eye Classes, etc. Fin Rcpairiug done while you wait aa. fully insured lor ono year. Priaia to suit the times Youfs for business, BROWN. The jKWEf.Eft . 448 Liberty Street. Next door to' Rbljert's the gun man Greensfxtto Nurseries, GREENSBORO, N, C. For all kinds of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Vine' and plants. I am the intro ducer of the famous GREENS BORO audCONNET'S South, era Early Peach. Greensboro Herd of Registered" POLAND CHINA and Mant. moth . Black Hogs. One of tb finest herds in the South. ' Write for prices. YotfNO, Prop' r, Washington July 29th, Special. The annual report of the Chief of the Treasury Bureau ot Statistics upon the foreign commerce of the United States for the jear ending June 30th, 1900, has been complete ed, and will form a part of the June summary of commerce and finance which will make its appearance during the coming week.- The re port 'shows the total imports of merchandise in the year were $849, 714,670 and the total exports $ 1, - 394,186,371. The principal feat- , ure of the report, omitting t he sla-. 1 HfeJL 1 CLUB RATES. ..... . sfliPTavS 8end you the Record until Sept 2 W l-I H-tfg . b ember 1st. This is a cash offer. Only 5 C5 2S!53 oSf I J 15 cents each until September 1st V5T I'lsls t. fiPt nn a club, and get the politi 5.25-50 SS:- ij iai H!P?B uuuu6 Wvvu a - IT5 wBh:;f . ljTTT, Ti rTl' - 5 . IS fi& m o- arrive y A ffentlemun recently cured of dy pepsia gave the following' appropri ate rendering of Burns famous bless ing; "Some have meat and cannot eat, and some have none that want it; but we have meat and we can eatKodol Dyspepsia Cure be thank ed." This preparation will digest, what you eat- It instantly relieves and radically cure ndig-estion and stomich disorders. n C. C, Saford 3
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1900, edition 1
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