Newspapers / Statesville American and Tobacco … / July 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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t WALLACE BROS HBT 23P ilrl'iTvlBKrT, 5iT I tttot of iW rrfi!, far 1 1 tif iUt L M pf k?. M ,,." li sjri;. aaf ,mtmut4X-4 a- v rl fT .- 1 Mr. J. rn. w..t i k.m .! u rot.t r.tot fro. tio.M., m iHu, 4it ... 0 If all ran l- t-4 dfcirf fet ! tw rfl 5rt k f rULA. TTli, riTT SHAZ3t - - PrcrUtcr. Saturday, : : : Joiy . W - Wr rti.uUUh "tir. wetk tU ullc,J rrrrinrif the ADtM'rolinjitAn town- j at the Union Haw Meeting held in UU place, rercnllf, to aperintn4 tliC fol at the Autfunt Election, and Ut . work fr the :auMi between now anl that ISom;. Much OcctM will-Jeit"nI upon t lLti com riit- .. mnn i ia I All in Wlllf'fl Lfl RUML. J. J. Molt. (lilrma. Etr. Thia KM11"10 appear to be the tar get, the central figure, at which not on ly Democratic editor aud ncwpar correjondcnU, but Republican who are enviou of hi popularity and party utfulncM, aim their nhafla of venom and puny tflort at traduction ami plven, prompted by purely tellMi and unworthy motive ! That the former should cherish uo love fr Dr. Molt, i not lit all urvrUlnx,' f 'f lly under- tand and know hi influence and force,. to repress and check their party ucccm in the State, and therefore they fear him more than any other " man, and tand ready to unite with any opponent from any quarter, eiecially recreant Republican-, in an effort. to "break him down" with hi parly, and more espe cially, uniting with nuch Republicans as we might name, to create a prejudice against him at Washington City, where he Btandn A No. 1, nnd deservedly ho. ! The clamor which is U-ing raised against j Tir Mnn f.ir Umiiti-.r a small circular, by these Republicans, if they be such-and their course incline us to doubt, except to hold office! is both needless and . foolith, nud for which childishness, we predict the time will arrive when these men, white and colored, w ill deeply re gret the folly into which they were be trayed. It is a matter too trivial, too feinall for sem-ible men to cavil over, and can only injure thobc whose pretension i equalled by their indiscretion. If these disgruntled Republicans will never perform acts morcobjeclionable uay, have already, some of them, been a curse to the party it will have a bright future in North Carolina. Wc know sonietbiug of the history of the Republican luirty in North Carolina, and wc know who have been a dead weight upon it, and who have held it together. Rut for J. J. Mott the Re publican party in this .State would now be infnKjments that no other member of it could collect and bind, lie is and has been the keystone of the Republican arch? the removal of which would tum ble the whole structure. .Therefore, it would be well for those who right him to have a care as to what they arc doing, It is somewhat notoriousthat a certain few,whospeud much time inWa&hinglon claim to "ruu the Republican., party in North Caroliua,' and very modestly assume to deal out tho office, one or two "carpet-baggers" among them. We propose hereafter to refer to this matter, and discuss it in these columns with the gravity its importance may aeem to demand. It is time for a gen eral overhauling of pretended friends as well as opponents, and now is. per haps a favorable opportunity for a much needed work. . The Republicon party iu North Ca rolina, has In part been run by pigmies long enough, who Spend much lime in misrepresenting, the best nien in the party at Washington. Condensed News Items front our Ex changes. ler of the Mountain The quality of wheat this year Is good, more abundant. A law of any kind is a dead letter unless it Is enforced and respected. A tobacco warehouse has been opened at Graham, Alamance county. Rev. It. G. Barrett, of Statesville, is visi ting the W atauga mountains. The drouth is playing havoc with the gardens throughout this section. The man who had an elephant on his hands has had them amputated Princeton College accepts the new revi sion of the Bible. Tale rejects it Col. A. M. Waddell and Dr. Tyre York are canvassing against Prohibition. She cooed ; he wood ; the old man said they could if they would. No cards. The first train of cars passed over the French Broad River last Saturday week. Hon. A. M. Scales and lion. Frank Arm field, are opposed to the Prohibition Bill. The Supreme Court last week, licensed 38 young mentoprrwA at law Save the State. The Yorktown celebration will take place on the 18th of October next. A large crowd Is expected. From present indications, it is thought that the chestnut crop will be abundant the present year. ..." Mr, W. L. Wakefield, lately licensed to practice law, wassworn in at Statrtrilfe by Judge McKo'y. j brln II U W-ul rUtk 13 t .Wtrk Uabl o ti Oart front P- for. HlMmmAUUmbnmn.nunfA t r,J' ttfi&fr.-. f U.ir KflJ, Ili U-rn i-r t4- iuu1. t;-. MuSW, rWk in a prk parking iU) tth welling f tb tno aim aixl U-g ujwt to U- trKbti- II . nim 111 Jr" SlUifM. wlf a i -' i - fciut.U-ri-d put) )irriff lUkrr. in t.k tl.ruM t Umking way to Watnga )- tioaaiwl lJUr l cfTcr-l for.Li r- IJrr f tle rirUl New TeUinent do toVrably wi-11 In eitW and Jar g.' illas-. but make hardly ny aJ- In Ue ruuniry w t t.-ratiiii if tlx jur-d f'k i" gf-nfrall)- iejjruI a a awful profanation. T.- fJou women of WeUlon. Iowa, rha-il - --- r - an aju nt out of town. Tb-Wilton Seuliitl : Work ba om a ,-v. ral tKrtnt. Th only uraw-oacn 1 . m - I th w arrit y of hand. AfU-r rri re laul l.v and the factor rlM lalor-r will be i.I. ntiful. and the work will K aneaa u a whoop. The Davie 7Ve '' John Nail, who livelat Jerusalem, was found dead In bis bl last Wednesday morning w-ek lie ici hpartv suMK-r on 1 uMia m and r-tir-d and not coming down next nioriilrig he was calb-d but did not answer wb-ri-uiMn bU room was entered wnen ne was found cold In death. - - Kstes llairston, a grown mau, anl a 1h nametl nam-d Lindsay, Indh negroes, have been confined in btokes county jail for raiK' on two littl wbit girls. One of their vic tims a ted atMMit eight, died a few days ago from the effects of her brutal assailants, aud thus caused the community to rise last hi,ut iiU, take the negroes from the jail at D.inhury and bang them from a tree four miles thi- side of the village. A large fire occurred in Warreiiton, on M.ndiiy morning bed, ; des-trojing fifteen j stores, a bank ami a noiei, wnit u consum- ted the most business portion of the tow n. The fire commenced, in the rear of 1. r Iong A Sm'it store, in the centre of town, and extended rapidly north and south ma king tifteen stores, a bank and hotel, that wan nmUlv swent away. The loss is esti- " " ' 1 J - mated jit t'iMsj partially insured The Swepson Mills, belonging to Mr. 1. W. Swepsou, of Swepsrmville, Alamance county, were bumed on Thursday last. '1 he hss is estimated by Mr. Swep.stui to be very near 1140,000, w ith a - total insurance of tiiil.GOO. Steps have b;en taken towards liuiMiiiL' a new factory.' which will le of brick throughout and will Ih 74x5.jO feet in ,iiiii,.iii.in with a hcicht of one story. It is thought that tho factory will be com pleted by the rst of January next. The village of Ciear Spring, lad., was the scene of a fearful suicide on Sunday last. James A. Brown, aged 18, was in love with a daughter of John D. Woinack, aged 15. 1 , V, m 1 u . '.' 1 The youthf ulness of both parties prompted , . , . . . , . , . rr,, Mr. W omack to object to Ins visits. They .it Wurwlti. anil vminnr rrirl nfrrMIlfr with i.rfati.Pr told him that l must come wi,..,.Mn i,..or.w a t.iatoi nnd killed himself bvfirinir three shots in sue- eessi.,11. A brother of the. dead bov. in his anger at Mr. Womack, struck him causing a fracture of his arm. The following hints for the prevention of sunstroke are given by Dr. 'Ed. C. Mann, of New York, in an article, upon this sub ject in one of the medical journals : To a void sun stroke, exercise in excessively hot weather should be moderate ; the clothing should be thin and loose, and an abundance of cold water should be drank. Workmen and soldiers should understand that as soon as they cease to perspire, while working or marching in the hot sun, they are In dan ger sunstroke, and they should immediate ly drink water freely and copiously to af ford matter for cutaneous transpiration, and also keep the skin and clothing w'et with water. An old codger from the country, who came in to sell Dick McPherson some gin seng, eggs, and chickens, saw Bijah Fields' new lightning rods, and asked, "what kind of foolishness is that,' and when told what it was intended for, said : "It's no wonder to me that every thing is going wrong when men are trying to circumvent the Almighty, -, and Bijer Fields' father a Baptist preacher, Why, I heard yesterday that they were no longer satisfied with the old Bible, and had got to to tinkerin with it, a tryin to knock hell out of it." We assured hira that the new revision was an improvement on the present one, and that the word " hell had not been eliminated. He said : "It makes no matter ; they hadn't oughter to fool with it; some men think they are smarter than the Lord, but they'll cotch it in the sweet by-and-bye." Blountr ilk, AUi.,Neics. "S," writing in the Davie Time$, says : 1 learn that some of the Tobacco manu- "llulf" are auvocaung proniDiuon. ir -1 . ... I nlarn,! j . , , I "Uk u me preacners ll I "P Craze Bgamst .tobacco .uu ieuiiura were 10 pass a mil lotto : STpmg the . . I wuiiuiaituicis ui mis otaie. alio anowin? i v:r5T,j anA n .1 auowmg Virginia and other manufacturers to supply the demand, don't von tbint a firic! howl would be raised by these gentlemen against the nnjustness and unfairness of such an act? An act that at one fell swoop renders worthless the property that requir ed years of toil to accumulate, and yet the evil effects not removed thereby. Soirit- body in their book says somet.iing about seeing ourselves as others see us, Ac. And what assurance have these trentlemen that the next step wiH not be a crusade against the tobacco interest if this goes into effect? As pretended removing of evil is the order of the day, will not distillers and their friends assist in the next removal ? I jm. agine they wDWd." ! !rU &! it UI-.fi 31 U lij fcatfi. : Wf f f ( ;Uxtj4 . Jfv f t . ; Ue U thr ,Miuj. ftiJk.-. f.,r jL. j Uoft cf w u, ? f , j ;o direct oj4.iMa At&trtcao j ourUu f sorer r.if. ! CoumUan wi in ..or ftrt turn nti i ti.f li jilt in approval oi p-l ii&s the rigbt nl nuStjrt i f ilf j--. pie, the legislature at tl r- jit m-. t i'.ill to pffJiii.it ;Lr tcanufacturi', pnrtlii j1 jf pirituou acl malt Iwr in t .Stair. atl ub:ui:U l t at.Lrat.i. or rejection of A 1 II to a ;- j! the fH-ople. TLi Rill in fjlr.l con flict with ;-.' t ion m -i i of ll,i In, I of i Right of our Mritt- Coutituli;f. 1 which lcclaic that No man or -t of m n vr t uti tOCTWC.iil5 or m4rr,hU' etuoitfiiMiit wwwr hwwaiwBaawaBi or ptii!ege Jin' . the coma.fiity but in consideration of pnbiic hi- vice.' ' In the teeth of thi ttiori thi Rill projo- to take the liquor trafle from the many and create' a monopo ly by putting it. in the hahU; of a-few Rill. projxj- I m m . . t tiuoul rtsani ut lue aini-n; el to Ik? rctJ)i-(iicl, the means where b- tliul tii'i li to In attained, by the approval of this RiH, is al war with Republican principle.' (T:os Ivis lattoii of tli'.t kind must be oj.pov d and beaten down at eVi) u p. There l n tnibl.t ground ih iill in ai-o in coiiiiici.- wiiii 1 S.tion one. Article 2. of 01,1 Mate Constitution, which declan-f. thai The legislative authoittv' fh-M it 1 c vested in two distinct branches Itoth dependent on the people, to wit : a Senate and Houu of R prcsenta tiveK." ' This Rill is a cowardly etloi t 011 the part of the late Ueiieral Assem bly to remove the responsibility im jo.sed upon them by this bcctioii of the Constitution, to the people iaf. It ii a dangerous precedent. Whenever Legislatures heieafter shall lie afraid to assume the Coiislitulion- aj !lSMjnsil.ilitv of some doubtful political question, they will cite Le gislative action upon this Rill as a precedent, and then .shift the respon sibility attaching to them us the cus todions of Supreme Legislative pow er in the State, and .submit the' ques tion to u .ote of the people..' This will be a giowing evil, and will soon change our American system of .Rep resentative government, which has rendered possible, with universal suf frage, the protection of life, libeity.. and property, and tj.e permanence of government, to such !cn:ocracics as have fallen one after anothei .under this new system, which is the French system, and which, in that country has invariably terminated in despot ism aud empire. This Rill, if approved, will confis cate ever)' apple and peach orchard in North Carolina; ami every vine vard where the wine juice is convert- i, ' . .,, , t. . ed into brandy. It will render it 7" v . c linpossioie ui parts i tnu a- mte from railroads, for the farmers to fillip their grain to market, i lS impossible for them, with our imperfeet system of transportation, to compete with the cheap grain of the North and North-west. Ihey can only market their surplus grain by converting it into spirits. It will take away this vast industry from our own people and transfer it to other States of the Union. Wherever this system of Legisla tion has been tried, it has been prov ed a lamentable failure and an injury to the people. It is a work of fanat ics and not of statesmen. This Bill, if ratified, will not di minish the consumption of spirits, but will deprive the State, Counties, Cities and Towns, of revenue 'derived from this source, ami will therefore, increase the rate of taxation on real estate and other species of personal property. The i)enai clause of the Rill will fill up our Courts with an immense num ber of trivial misdemeanors, and greauy auu 10 mis cApene 01 uie several counties, and aggravate the burdens of a people already taxed to . their toll capacity. This question was not discussed before the people at the election of last year, and no such radical revo- lution, as proposed by this Bill, in our system, should have been pressed linou the oeonle before it had been thoroughly canvassed bv their can i-, . didates for the Legislature. For these reasons this Committee cannot refrain from opposing the ratification of this Bill. These are sufficient without considering that he manufacture. Durchase and sale nf i;nnnr ia Wil zed bv the United ' . States and all the States of the Union r o . . North Carolina people have been n lHv tl..t. tb rirbt. to mamnactnre, purchase, and sell li baUll V W VVltV V V ft.w. MW ,w . . , ... i quor i3 not to inlnnged upon by H . i ir... r...; leaislation. Every Con gress has been importuned to remove the tax on brandy and to lessen the tax on whiskey, because our people would be pecuniarily benefitted there by. " Sumptuary restraint by legisla tion is contrary' to Republican prin ciple. The abuse of liquor must be remedied ana corrected oy moral ln- fluence and police control not by legislation. The general government with a large number of revenue ofh cere and stringent laws cannot en- tirely suppress illicit distillation That which leaves a man free to ex- ercise his iadcemenL and then con- !-t al' ; U U 8s-t,, t t L I 1 1 ; fi .: - li i r t r j t.fa!p BB'Jt .f ttri full o ajtt it: ltH a 1 1 i,it r. f c f. . tiu.i. tUm l lust t- I ii p(tt rti f a p,wtfi.! tz.' I j .-f ir a j..!. tt vl j t tt., i-.'it i i3 j J t;r i a ji-it r. ttit hkr cjf. t,l iVrtM r pfrt-! tl tLr oitt, HUn tLi I ltn l.,r.-, llrtruK; m; f3 iU t" rT)f t0 it) tiiititjf at 'wij rtu-lr ffv-cl a ULtii a!.ow- jjra fe J oat of Ik u t li luor, i cn t - rBItl ! aL"i" fct-t f fi-fltn! f evrfrt.ljr-1 b tUi tZirxti. m Wh to tbu if Suei.tra .( -. t i iuli iir my)r wfffd itl . r, '- tjclc- ot p!ifp"-t ' ll'fi.- IhotjtscH i j?r of rrt rri '.aVii'rf. bii.iiR all oer rr, irilii62 ait oer Uii inr anil ifil!Oa f.if tilutiifv mifvlt meanor whfluSae Ijcxo ac4lT I tl:e"SenetaI pxiff!c a one jrcie of j vioNtiott of Uw -ahich oat if entn iM-liiyto"'.ff-n'i!iM:-' hu-i-'c'tiV to .human is.pt I M'i-t' ;'. R ul r .' i. R-pubiif-ati . Mate K'xef'nlivt "otn'uiUei. J. I. .MUTT, CilAIRVA!. I'OMM I N I (' AT K D. Prohlbilkii and Parti. NottiOi;: w a- ht-iUtl :iU.nt jirohil'ittoii by citii'er p.tltV !lilJ.IU tl..- I'iiit hU a! !i pjugn, lu NrtH i ,'ujobtrjt , The l m'- rat? party vas coi.ftil u'. of Miccr, much o Uiat'soiiti-'of it wu.-t litil.uSbti U.b r Ule . J- iti d (O-bate !i.tled tJ.at if tiny cn'.iid Ii". ui t rdw ith u h .in urec-Jt j iHia b!e ticki t as Il.tm-n. k di'i Kiiich. ll could Imt sucCcl ,t ail. ltul thit I'Ot) did not "-UiTet-d. l! wa eiitit H d-f ?! in the N.ilHiiwl fs,iiii-t, ami Iwilfy itaiuAKe! 1 -omiiig out w it ii a tethu t-d iuaj"iit in t lie State i-let tmlt N't long after the 1 'res idential el-eti.tii ;i Tew oiiiuu tit citiz -nof the Mute, of Ix.lh pal (-, but nut ollu t.ilii connected with t uber, Urti d a iruhi!itnu movement. in llateigb ; nm-i wtieii (iov. Jjsr vis b-lii enil hU annual iju'-yage, .the o pie were stirpui. with a it-o:iiui.-iidatio!i lit favor f legi-Jutii'Sl to l!t:tt ?5il. In a sluut tiiiK1 afi-r the legislature met, in J.UHi.irj , a coiniiiuiiirathiii, o er the m uature of " (ia-iloh." . .apj a red in the offi cial organ of; the 1 ) imratii-.-party, the .V tr iutl rrr .-, l .etli'. l, The i-Mir,- of Itevt tine Oiheciv ;. nnd) for the K .1," from wliieh I eMra t a follow " In the last gntx -tnatotial ! tam (sii) tin. 1 ' lllOf-iatie .! I V lu', uri tVie Vote of IsTti, in this county 1! Meekh nhurg 7M votes ; in the count v of I.iiiroiu ;i-4 ; in the county of liastfMi, " ; total, l.ii'.i nitcs. " A t'v inoiv Mii-h disasters, and the DeiiHK.-ratie party. w il! lose the luajoritv of the Mipular vote, in I ' .'. " The los in tliesf t-ouiltU-s is iliie to tin patronage and ojipn-iou of the Federal revenue service. "'Something has to ! done, to counteract or destroy this ureal H.o.iieal power. The remedy," I stipw.se, is to prohibit the distil lation "of grain, and this will extirpate the revenue service. ", Othello's tteeupatiou will revenue service. , viiieiio a be gone No dii'.illeiies, 1 cers ; 110 ItaibeaT engine o HO revenue oih t eon tuition. 1 don't wish to prolong this artic le, Imt write only a brief suggestion, - wlneit ur legi -lators can aiiiplif) ami digest. L t our legislators ponder over this matter seriously." The legislators took the hint, aptly. A 'brief suggestion" was all that was necessa ry. It was -regarticii tins ercai Kauicai iHJwer as a serious matter in a t:ii t y point of view, and was seriously Considered. The w hole article of "(la.stoii'' went the round of several per.japs all Democratic p:ix is and lire-outcome. of the w hole mailer is tiu lr sent "lirohibitloti" schetiie Now observe, while the Prohibition A t, allows liquor toU' sold, for certain purposes it does not allow it to be nu? within tin State for any mirnose whatever. Why ? Is not the answer plain, and according to the "brief suggestion" atiove is, "No distilleries no revenue "Ollicers." But something had to be ihriie. or democracy', was already de feated for IHS', and this is m remedy I suppose." But Republicans must all put their hand unon their mouths, and W. duly mum, ami all par'b fraternize, and all colors too, and go to church and pray for prohibition, and well, please excuse me. J wish to watch and wait. 1 know some. Republicans advo cate prohibition. Let them do so., But as sure as "something has to be done" Dem ocracy has on this lion's skin, and I know it, by the car d aston which I see stick inn up-, and by the way the faithful siieea since. Gov. Jarvis has taken snufT. Ictthem continue faithf uf. His Excellency can take miif more a'TiH-ablv and armronriateJv from Tobacco, next time, ami then "Ot hel lo's occupation" w ill be churn gone The end as I take it thus, is "to coun teract or destroy this great Radical jHiw er," and the means "is not simply 'prohibit ion but this sjK'cial and composite Prohibition which allows that to be sold, which is not allownd to be made, or in other words, this Prohibition which gets.-clear of the Revenue officers. I am not prepared to walk into that parlor. But further in this line. In a circular sent out from Salisbury, a few days ago, by the Prohibitionists, giving futeen rea sons "why I intend t vote for Prohibi tion," I find the statement that the man ufacture of whiskey should le stopped, because "instead of "bringing, it carries mo ney out of the State" in the form of the Uniteti StateCufrr "And as It requires an army cf Reve nue officers to collect this tax, and sine the NatifMial debt is fast approaching the point where the?e will b? no need for In ternal Revenue, we can readily dispense with the revenue from this manufacture." This extract looks a little political, but was not dictated by a genuine Democrat ic politician. The Tatter, all know, argue that this tax does not reach Washington, but is all consn red and expended by and upon the "army" within the Stte, for party purioses. But as the object is to get clear of the "army. " the politicians of that school, will not take issue on that point, and will be conveniently quiet. This is confidently. -exiectel, lecause the Prohibitionists are.: in such a hurry that they will not let the Republicans; commit suicide. . Tti Vt-iil .'.Ijl'-it iv thev - will Soon t be mid off. bv this "army" of Revenue officers, therefore "we can readily disien.se j with thi. rpveima from this manufacture, i This iriogica ami It is truly loyal, espe- 'ft cially in iew of the fact that the United " SUtes Treasury certainly gets i0 cents ' out of every f l.VJ worth of whiskey. f nearly fin sh h occupatkm al- i S cone let ns hurrv up, for "lomething i has to oe done, to counteract or destroy !. this great Radical .power" before 1-- I . : . . .. i ;il lulu t,tn ! "sXelhln'd the pubhcanV'canna boast of having paid off the public debt, and onietlv aTwiWed its ereat Idical Ving that not only did she do all the Hraiin S- ' -bv disKdlnitr-aW'of In- I but that she herself made every irt of th tal'lVve, if offi rs -I loom upon wbkh the cloth wa, woven, that ternat Kevenne officers.. '-.--" t i-zrLJV. i. an nu.n,i- ; But fu-ther stili it seems to me strange Dassintr stramr that this Prohibition movement should have taKen sucn vioieni should have taken such violent ! she did an tue sir making ana rearing-- T.. ... a.,. Sonh "our Ireloved confeder- all this In addition to the regular dutie vt ...r. i:- . -'eiailv of tie slW pure ! a housewife: Verily thi looks like break T& Ves tuiin- i inguBder the cl Z? hold of the acy," and tiournons those tained that the people, .the white people of the mountains of Nortn Carolina espe- J - I": t' ' -' . r 's d!. T-l M )Wi 1 .l )WM h wtur J..V! ,-S ' I ' " . tW. ,i ". 1 f r , . 4 i,- .S ltia, . 4-- .-w,,- f '!--.t i : 1 J V-V f Wft T J t jf k 31 t ; r Vt liar icr '.' j ' . J 6 ; L- , t.t 4 . -e tf t4 ,. Jrfis ti m ..' l iA r 1 1- tf t Vt W 1- J , . . it V ? ,U ! . ). 1 'T - ' !f.-4 t M r T v ! i (it . j ' v -h . I . c T n& i os 't-.s j u- lirf ' - ; 4 - f I N i l;uavtsi iM t ' . . Ill' k tAiU4 th r. iu Mi'i 5 J'.'i.Nt4tlt Mtr- 'It . l'.-t . 4 f O..-.. Lli.'.u .t,,j tin tm -'l. t I 1 . 1 t.m.ml oil Ht!1, I W ifh i b' MJpii!t is, itnl fc idf i t t' - ' He S)4"Crj ri- L "i i lull ,.! nl to Urn fjolij t!,r "S.'L lo -l!. N.-tJ!: ! ttt- t! r .t r:.ftjti.,tt I; .....i a u. f r, J. r.Hrt. tt 1. is t !!.- 1 p ia.- .li N.-f Ji ( j;..,., ji 1 . '. UikJ XUS i:N 4iHl ' !... k;- . '-. ?'- li't' lt'i Uf '--, to t-....j 'J-.'-it Mt.- . atft lii-ijitve t!;-tr r.o4;.l ;-.. . I? '. n-- r.4'..' ft !i'fl t!l t- ' i;.t.ti' 'l'l.'fc - ' r-ii-i-. i.i -jf Nirtb "lw ,vutJ.f1 wtirS.- i 5 i-' li.t the of1 to U !!. 1 tbu'. X.U'- '.J$Irf :? I-, p.-,.p.- Tb-i.!oi-l --p w !;' ) v-i ;!..- anj o""f lt tl.- N'ottii Li t! i ! . i cbai.ies.nri- Hiiii -t teller, aiwl 1 f y . i-v one to tl iltljf u!!y mv i4liU i 1 sis t; the North Irving u. i. fn.l Sort:, t ti! t) Jrl i'OIV H'Jiievl j-fs.-!i ! j,m.. baraftei to -return Niiith 1 ni-j a -i.ii. m fuart. l-. e t!,e .south, o-t t-, 1 bear aoi one j-ak 1U f t I f,i I. if r selitilig it . 1 4111 ef) si is to o that a gol tuati v i'f oer Souiliern -oere, fi. .-( join the el T.twd w h prk- f IT.e .south We have gil wluU- fre it North f aroiifi ias mr it lli w !.! ..t -I a a general thil.g we tr it, , k : .h that Mate 1 1..- g. n. f! tSk N.-jtl. i. ti,.,t the negfo call'.l )ie sn t!i. but 1 alii beje to sav that wc are lliii g much l-t'. t t)on 1S. Cololed JS'JiJe ate Nottli. MImI.W lali ll O r treatment South than He l' t N -ilL We have tlf l -t Mjte ly tl..'- I'li-'i., 1 would Hot gm -the giI 4 I vt it. . ua other 111 the t'looll Ii 1 l o ll)-lt ii. (,..! Iea e North -iohn. Wbe and o'oi. , should do afl in their: p.. a. t t !. ( . '. Jn-oph' fluiil liny t at I'll g. - 'ill In 'i i :l; the Nilltil. We h.e lio il. t. 1 . -I in : X i Noith Viiut, c. ib v, II tl ! I VI- The treat Southern KvlilMll.m. We hu Noit'i Carolina ii!I io fail to avail itself of l tug tepu M iit ed fully at, the Atlanta (':!. u L position. Let us not tugli t l an up . . . i .i . , - poriuniiy oi Having ine ie;niing pi odiict s of Ninth ( 'ai l itia u j't t m li t ed at that Southern l.tn-itioii lb t prioiiisi s to Ih- a "big tiling.'' We hpe our ry xtir,ie nii eties of w ood- w ill Ih rcpi si ntt and our tniiietais without i.n ipi-din nuuilM-r auioiig -ill the S'.tti r. iij.- pose. Then let our fruits U- tin u tiUo if at the l iglit lime, and on .it ton and rice ami naval to ! :rn 1 to bacco and fih and so on. If this is done lire people of the South wiH ''learn much- inou- ihan it now - knows, niid the tuoii-aieU of Northern isitors. ami the visitor from Korope will see. '.what i lidi Strte North Carolina is. If'.l.e pio per effort is .made We rile iire lio State can make a finer exhibit than our ow n can make. The rii h golden tobaccos of Warren, (iinnvilK-, lVr son, Caswell, Orange and Rocking ham should be there. The j rd no tions of every section should U? rtj resented 13 the choicest specimens. The counties themselves riitit at tend to thi, or it will nut In- attend el to wc suppose. There i no State appropriation, if we are correct and the pt oil net ions of North Carolina will go un represent etl unless in liiid u'al enterprise is equal to the occasion. If the Kxposition is mu-U as we ex pect it will be, the eyes of Kuropi and the North will lx made to -ee a they have never ncen U-foie, mi'lo'ir own jKOple can learn .'much of .the necessity and UntTils of economical production. Wilmington tur. McCauk's History gives the fol lowing account of a gigantic Notth Carolinian : "Tin- largest mm on record was Miles Dardeiv, a native of North Carolina, who was 1ji n in 1 7 pS, and who died in Tennessee in 1857. He was 7 feet ami V, inches high, and in 1815 weighed S72 pooinl. A l his death he weighed a little over 1,000 xund. In 183t his 2oat was buttoned around three men, each of them weighing over 200 pound, w ho walked together in it across the square at Lexington, III l5o it ie quircd 13 variU of cloth, otic yaid wide to make nlm a coat. L ntil o". inches deep. breast, 18 inches across the head and . . . : I r . i . ' acrs rue .ctn, . w rcpur- , ed 24 yards of black reive', to cover , jiC su jcs and H is of the coflin." . , , , j iU" .pr,-" ; from that place, v.s.tol .tl.e..iden of i Jason Martin, Le.t the tbei day, arxt i ; imirinii the quantity and quality of the.; .! eb.h winch his wife had.toretl away, Mr. Martin unrised him by sut- Ube got out the wW and nmW all th tuU ana ouckm uw m wre mu..,. . s . , ' V-ToH.- r chariot wheels of th Northern manufactar- If 1 ISo3 he was active and lively, and - - ,',.".... V --," "T7l--- frfj able to War lalori, but from t hat time ! fJJN?Jrt.- 7Vi .TLlTll.Tj ntl f was compelled to stiy nt home or j U!V?C2ZV. ?. SSVJ fft be hauled "about in a two horse wag-f xt"mx''"' V f unff A 7s . ' it m , a r ... t, ... . -. i r ' f-K vrvi.ri 'I f r I 32 inches across the 1 1 If 'Mil I I V' I ilOrCHOHni I r lmmiX. Y.si ers. SENDS 1VE AMI TUESDAY APRIL 4th nnd 6tht w HBC Q 1 M . 1 t t s j: ' f V !'r...:?' CD U S! fit ) ts .15 1 1 I 1 !'.: f 1 " I , ' o w t il t !s. 1 (..-.; i ( :. . .1 2 N j! m . BROWN'S A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT 2TRENCTHENER.A SURE REVIVER iron iutti:rh .rr I. err1.vin ai-l f'.. int toflir; ,--., Iy ") , HrW 'rt-', H .nJ y Ayf tt!rtt, St-r,kjy m Mti4 U UmI. 'r i..'1iieii ii n.iMM l',xn I j;ititiii l,(r i,t if nrr(t. Tlf ! oil the lii't ! or imiJ uU tly-jjc m k TTT'iiST ll.Uk.njJlttU ,4 ti, Sl,m.vk.ll0 r U Tilt Olllj Irfltl rrMTtlwM that villi not lil.u ken I lir - tli r Ur !trAl4-h, tU 1I .Iru-u-ist.. W riu I t il e hi p.. 4 i n ruful m4 aMJ rJ ingi IUIOWN ( IH'.MH Ah CO., lUlllmorr. !d. Ul-VIAUi: or IMITATIUA. fniTPiTPr?ro)( mwm nrlr V !J2L. A L--'J 11 liobtrifaaUa 4 slinpl. mt t ! Fi yal timi QMiof iALCt - - 1H I I-' ' W K i.t T I t ,:A , it. .' vfc.iT flit t I .XI I m It. 1 I I ,. HH, t- ... - u. r I.. I AT.UR1CANB.K ,0 v SCWINC MACNINt CO. )AtrMf CI .rtk ainO. Willlay al. I V' t II C Kl D3M.A.SIMM0NS' CURES larotocaTion. DuouiMfit, CoTivtHcsa. CURCt tO? Af TTTC LOW mr. Tml milChrvuie. Z t1 -' IWOISCffgTIOMFXPOSUffC ',1 vimm c4 tmm amt a. mm im m. r.t . - r-s nc men :rr.:.. PATIf NTS TPtTATKOV. V ,1 T, V.-?: i aW i". ZJZmtTl. -- M.lil IT U Jhart to), IM : t L.M. I " W aew - i .r. ! ,t -i . .ia-.-...a ; t VhH' w . .--i ttf OOU -hk.-. .,r-; VT' '" 'o"'"l-, ii ' try .eki .kl.i , ... mm I - vi m 11 . -! e. 1U . .. a.' 'i i i " -'r f ,Ui.i ! r"i T-1 a. I ,. - I- In. H -lal f'. !. I fcUt arf loan . fc U4a- - -u. uiixrrr a co, rrtu4. GHEETX2TG r t i j - 4 t - t I .. ' .'a I .f tr iith if jn W Al.l.ACi: 1IKON. - !,, t .1 c t la '.I ..! 4. I !l, 1 1 J " I t I M r, - . . I II . . . I . - f.. ?;-..' w ! -It (not'1 4 -.! ( I I i.. , k l 1-. -uf ' l I r t n 1 f t rtei4 rt t. Y.ryWy. 111 l.il,'Ll,Ll- It Ii tit Strf.Tirt4i Daai m mk t t IW (-r llf TWt4 IV I1 1 1 LM ti Htxs rni It i iim tniU. 4 .4 4 f til wM 4 ff WI4 t inmJ -m im. ltMl ka I fw -fmi VMS. hi f ail fsar4a) a . . . n a I Uti - .(a IrmlwTy. if iu otcau rxronxca. Ct u4 Urt fva3 I av, wtmmj, aM ttll, AlMliofMhlV lt,Otit inrtii MfLla, fX. faMM , llliirillllf mmmam. tyr;t-mfif VrUaJEacf .W ia. .r f ... t.aaV v 'B. -J! NOTICE! 1 LI, lToa MA4i t M ar ff Y fail rrqU4UicmialMa)aak4MU LI, iToa tasUsl t bm ar II. KELLY, X D. 3, HIT rw n-'aona J TiH f3 m w
Statesville American and Tobacco Journal (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1881, edition 1
1
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