the carolina watchman folt xsi.--third series salisbury n c thuesday gctofee 1g 1890 no 5 the farmers daughter should see her 111 the kitchen ( ap and apron white is snow in her eyes the love-light shining — on her cheeks a rosy glow tirrrt"nir m in ii iiin , linximw for infants and_chjjdj^n r c r!r»i ; f r lla']aptcdtoc}iii'!rr'ntha.t castnria cmtcs colic constipation bour stomach diarrhoea eructation ■"'"' ' "'■■' ■ ■ kills worms gives sleep ai.d promotes li . •... .... ii n y without injurious medication i'is so universal and " for several years t haro reeommpivim , • i and shall always continue to '■ . it hug invariably produced beneficial !, t keep ( istoria poults edwin i pardeh m d 1 ila -'.-. t u n v r vi'v " the winthrop 125th street a:i<l 7th avo ■ lale beformed ( ihurch kew york city tnii centa0i1 cnml'anv 77 murray street nliw youk t 8 ii 9 i it i \*\ ii 1 9 the leading bornitnre dealer and undertaker e 1^3 v " l 5 c ii5 y u s o tji i : -( : mid hi : assorted stf)(k of furni ture over 1 m tiiiilii to tln place —-^ o y pahlok £ l'lts v j <^ r m 1 iii cil 1 i'h h l m iiu fojll.u 1 |,: ,,,■:-;-. i i : .•■;,(■■ §.-.< i it ■ fi in ] pri e ' l sr.n.nn ' wool plush 1 •-: ■'•.< 0 fonner pri r pm , i ii /^^, 7 i r imanos and olicaxs i s a ji \ iii;d white oi<:;ii s u d doiikt i'.ms . ( hicki lin \ £< i - in d win dock \~^ — i l ;. i ;: r - 1 .... ; p *— ■ ' ii.i iioo.m sun si , h^h antique < uk ar.liijiu a lie ( herry and walnut at ) licts tl.at di.'ly li.ielition i ,_ . _ . . ™ a i.ai;i;i stock ' h r chairs ji'«f mattusfci ol all kha.s b*mmi •^ spiing ufits work tables or ladit j pictures and pit lire frumes of every st\le j ■ .. ilwms in stock or will le i i lei in i it l.olicc at iv miii i ; h n i a k i : i a i r u \ ' ,• , -:, < k i t ualiv carnaiits with w , rv ■ . | h •"< • ■.; •■ sal in parasol car . ta i al onl 1(5.50 ii ww 2..:o jr >- ■ r \ vj undertaking department | spieial attention i.ivi n to ur.tii rtsikirfj »■ !— /- « s in all its brandies at all hours day and l ( in ices at nijiht n ill t 1 it my ri-si lenci on bank street in v •• brooklvn f ===== — ; _^^ i n i r ln . v tiiends and the public ~\ jimicrally i'or past patronage and asking a r contiiuiaik 1 am to pleaso „ _. # ~~ m g v7 wright " i leading furniture dealer one cent a mile remember the dates october 14 15 16 & 17 i tin best fair over 1 eld in the south s.icees ;• njuarnntee it groat / gricultural fiuluj i'.a in | so ■ : ; i i !'' : i 1 l'es for 1 remitiin list and li , - llie 58 raleigh n c j oli that plenennt farmhouse kitchen what a charm it has for me when i view its broad dimensions wh.re light leaps iu glee buf the picture would be dimmer and the colors n"ot so bright with sweet nancy voting and cheery not in sight sleeves rolled up above white elbow sweeping here a ml dusting the i this fair laughter < ft he farmer l'i r i he 1 ous-ehold hath a care and her song is just as tuneful and her step isjust as light as when she sweet merry-maker joined her mates jn play last night by and by will in a moment , cap and apron j isappear and in snowy gown and ribbons pretty nancy will appear oil the li tie farmer daughter heaven bless her as he got s she is fairer than the lily she is sweeter than the rose 1/7 3 1 kiddcr in family story taper laufth and grow fat grandma i would like to know if that slip i set out four weeks ago has rooted little bessie no grand ma it hasn't a root i've pulled it up every day and looked ' precocious boy mamma was an anias killed for telling just one lie mamma l1 he was my son boy thoughtfully there has been a change iu the administration since ananias time hasn't there mamma 1 old lady to grocer's boy r them ey.js n t lie counter fresh young fel ler ?" hoy ves'ii old lady how long have they been laid 1 1 y not very long ma'am i laid em then myself less n half an hour ago tommy pa may 1 ask you a question pa certainly my child tommy well where is the wind when it doesn't blow lidy visitor to the little boy whose mother bas been ill georgie is your mother anv better georgie yes u i'-.mi bi'l she can't walk round above a whisper 1 dsmocracy means safety decent bepcblicans akf deserting the g 0 i 1 . they fly for s ifrty fo the j m watic fold i!"!ow is the open letter of hon f 1 winston declining the republican nomination for superior court judge he utters the truth lays bare the wickedness and pollution of the repub lican leaders he shows that they are mean enough to steal from a half fed and half clothed negro read if wini ..:;. x ('.. oct 2 1890 j i ewes esq chairman r*pubi can state committee rah igh n.c dear sir at the convention of the republicans of the 2nd judicial 1 strict in rocky mount 1 was nomi nated for judge of this district the republican state convention ratified that nomination although grateful for this expression of confidence on the part of so large a number o'i mv fellow citizen i cannot ic-ept the nomination i not ify vou in or ler that your committee may takeueces ay s'ens to till this acancy on your stat 1 ticket l he tendencies of the republican party are such as to alarm every man who places the parmnneiit w.-nare of his country above temporary party ad vantage the national house of rep resentatives abandoned all pretense to calm wise and impartial deliberation has repressed free speech free inquiry and free discussion has appointed the speaker and the clerk a permanent re turning board for the counting of vot ers who do not vote and lias enacted legislation involving hundreds of mil ions nf dollars without condescending o justify or even exeu.se its oppres sion and without allowing iii'j liry to be made or discussii n to ba h 1 1 con cerning its justice or propriety the methods t hat have prevailed in that body during the past ten months be long rather to a packed convention of political partizms held in a corner grogery than to the highest delibera tive assembly of a free and intelligent nation it is doubtful whether the legislature of any civilized nation on earth has transac ed public business in the year 1891 wit so little regard foi the right of speech and discu si u or of the real interests of the people a i ■ o pr.v-f it congress it has ubolish ed parliamentary rights that weim ob served during !!;.■ passion and turmoii of civil war and the reconstruction pe riod and ir has imposed taxes winch not even the necessity of war required new slates have been admitted into the union with a smaller population than one of our congressional districts but the votes of their senators in the l'oited states congress were thought necessary to establish the vicious legis lation and perpetrate the power of u selfish and insatiable oligarchy of millionaire manulact urers sectionalism has been revived iu its most odious shape livery southern industry has been taxed that could be seperated fro the industries of the north on the tie that binds s uth em cotton the tax has been trebled the twine that binds western wheat lias been almost freed from taxation southern democratic sjuators vote to relieve the western laborers of unjust burd-ns while western republican senators vote to increase the unjust burdens upon southern labor such is their ideal of statesmanship when asked to explain t he inconsistency ol their votes they laugh in their sleeves or justify their extortion ly crying rebtfl government is becoming a game of plunder and the men who now control the republican majority are partly the methods of highway men and partly the methods of sneak thieves a half-clad negro in the southern cotton field is good plunder for the millionaire philanthropist who needs protection robin hood was more humane in their desire to op press and plunder the southern people they are willing to keep in poverty and even to destroy the poor helpless ig norant negro what a parody and a satire for such men to advocate a force bill for the benefit of the segsto there is in this force bill some dev ilish design to involve the country in ilis mler passibh to force a war oi races and by this wicked expedient to divert public attention from the game of plunder w inch they are playing with such boldness and recklessness no sane man believes that the bill will add to ihe political power of the negro or will increase his opportunities for wealth moral culture or h ippiuess the leaders of the republican part si e:n to have abandoned the wise lib eral and progressive policy inaugurat '. ! ;*,- garti id and happilj i arried for i ward by arthur and cleveland if re quired that little statesmanship to co i t inue tiii policv and to give t lie entire country a period of national develop tneni and uf pr gress in educ ition re : finement and culture such i the j world bas never se n bi lore 1 he i resent administration has d chosen to go hack thirty years in o ir political life and if is en < av irmj tu revers the painfully wi ug'r n sultn 1 of thf struggle of those t we.i j yeaiv - esuita iii i ii m lin « ' ol ■- i uu a ul bene cut 1 . 7o begin these strngghi anew will retard the no.v raj»id de velop uent oi wealth education ant refine uent iu he south will : : i race passion and prejudice will bring i disaster upon the negro race xo good results of any sort can possibly come from this mad political scheme but i tarried through it will contribute largely to the h'nai overthrow of pop ular elections and populnr government i shall not follow such lead-rs or such counsels as a citizon of the union loving its constitution and his tory as a southern man believing in fairness and justice to all sections and races as i friend to the negro desiring his moral intellectual and financial improvement as the pro er bnsis of so ci il an.l p litic tl power a id fn illy as a f setf respecting man 1 shall not be a kejiublican candidate for any office but shall vote the entire democratic ticket con jresho-i i state and co n ty the election of that ticket will be the be.st for the people of north caro lina both white and black it will al so be a wholesome rebuke fo the men who ai u.-ing the national govern i meiit i'~iv purposes of plunder whose professions of love for free speech and a fair count are belifd by their daily practice in the halls of congress and by their systematic purchase of voles in all close elections whose disregard of the true interests of the negro is shown by the passage of laws that will raise the pries of every thing the ne gro bu s and lowers the price of every t:nng lie sells and who imagine that blatant philanlhropv and braying pa triotism wiil serve as a disguise for their wicked schemes nvy respectfully fraxcis l winstox congressni3.i henderson there is never any guessing what surprise republicans may spring to ward the close of a campaign but we i feel assured that no device that they could eriploy would endanger our county and legislative tickets in this gibraltar of democracy we warn our people to he watchful and lvadv i'or any thing yet we assume that ail will be well with our local ticket and invite the attention of the democrats of t'l is county and the other counties of the 7;h district to a brief considera tion of the claims id the candidates who arc offering to represent them in the lower hou.se of the fifty-secoud congress the democratic party again presents mr henderson to the voters of the district lie is a tried faithful and approved public servant kew men of his age have seen longer service or acquainted themselves better m the positions to which they have been called by no means a brilliant miii he is one of capital natural abil ity and is studious and l.iboreous to an extraordinary degree knowing well how to make his way among public men he has taken m washington ;. position creditable to himself and to ins district his full and accurate in formation upon public affnir his de liberation his level-head duess ln sure-footedness if ve m iv say it have inspired confidence iu him an i he is respected and regarded in tht house — a billy in which trn<3 mental and moral worth have to wait long foi recognition and in which mediocritj is never heard of tins is the stand ing of our representative among his i'ellow-members a m.n of knowledge and wisdom a man of highest moral tone of gentle manners of perfectly xemplary habits — a sober christian gentleman — i student and a tirelss worker thoseof his constituent who have had occasion to communicate with him since he has been in congress know how attentive he is to the wants ii his people how anxious he is to serve them how prompt and ample ln reply to any of then applicati ns no trouble is too great for him to take for one of hi constituents and no o;ie of them can charge him with inatten tion to any matter entrusted to his hands while attentive to their wants in any matter in which he can serve them in any of the various departments at the capital he is truly representative of the needs and d sired of his v 1 yju the floor of the house n » in m can point to a vole he has cast that is not in the line of th uig'at of the people of his district h • has voted uniformly for those measures which his constit uents approve and against those winch would be injurious to their interests and of whioh they disapprove his public re ord challenges the closest scrutiny the in '-; critical investigation of it will d s los no more than that he has al ways been on the side of his people iu sympathy with their desires and arrayed in opposition with their ene mies it is to b hoped that as in my of t,he people of the district as can do so will hear mr henderson in the cam paign in which he is now engaged he viil give them what th y i i , ut to demand of him a true and fail liful account of his stewardship and he will give them also if tin ) « ill f how him an accurate intellig ni and valuable history of the procei ! of ii ■ pn it congress and the course ■ ! :.■_■ station in washington he jo - ii i charm men with his •• at i ■ uor ii iveu them with hi wit bul - •■ instructs them with facts and convinc s their reasjn l the force of his logic i he needs to bd listened to closely pu - tiently and all who thus hear him will - hi [ that he know •■ s l « h il he i 1 tall ing bo it and knows all abo i ■'■ ■ u e j ; :, ' . uia : ol extraor liijar information and though 1 e may not present it so engagingly a s me any one of his speeches will be found by the patient and intelligent hearer to be a brief and accurate history of the times by a laborious caivtul r-ou scientious and enlightened gentle man in view of the record lie has m ide in the house in view of his attitude upon thf various living questions which agitate the pe e in view ot his sympathy with the desires of his constituents iu view of his services ) his ability fidelity and character we call with confidence upon the demo crats of the district whose fe!low-par tiz in and standard bearer he i to give h'ni a solid vote in november mr henderson is opposed in this campaign by mr 1 r thomas of davidson who is a candidate on 1m own account an independent liepub lican-allianee candidate he calls him f he is simply his own candidate s ither of the organ iza l i us whos name lie taives acknowledges him f the alliance had nominated a candi date of its own i would nol h ive been mr thomas if the republicans had indulged a hope of success sufficiently strong to have warranted them in put ting out a candidate they would not have nominated mr thomas but this gentleman doubt le argues to hiin si if that the mass of t hem will vote for anybody against the democratic nominee and that his alliance net will catch a few weak-minded democrats who belong to that order he proba bly does not reflect that the great ma jority of the democratic candidates in the state this year are allianeemen and that the alliance having gotten in the conventions very nearly all that it fought for its members will lie more likely than ever before to vote the democratic ticket straight since it has more to lose than to gain by giving countenance to scratching i ii more probably still mr thomas has t bought of all tli se things and is only making the race in order to be able to go to washington with the claim that he has fought bled and died for the grand old party find thus with better grace hold out his hat for a federal office nevertheless democrats are warned against his machinations and it is pointed out to them that uty calls upon them to give their vote to mr henderson the candidate of their p.irtv the representative of their views md the faithful guardian of their in terests in washington state.iri.le jidulmtu'l romance of a legacy a dispatch from atlanta says the state school commissioner and the attorney general were iu consultation acre in regard to seeming for the pur pose of negro education iu this mate a sum of money tii t '. a lain in the b ink of england for many years it is a eg cv tile history of which is very insular archibald mclean a scotchman was a prosp rous plant r in chatham arly in the present century his es tate was known as gowrie and on it e had a large number of slaves his family i.i scotland was stronly opposed o slavery after his death and the leath ol his son certain interest in the estate went to his brother john mclean john melaan died at glas gow july 0 1 s:i leaving a will that limited the application of half his iu trest iu his deceased brother's georgia estate to the education of the negro slaves thereon or of their offsprings as soon as the ! iws of georgia should per mit tin 1 education of the slave popula tion four prominent savannah mer chants were in ide trustees under thn will but declined the trust on the ground thai the laws of georgi t pro hibited the educ itio i uf 1 ives and the bequest was therefore void the sum involved was a little over 355 the heirs in view of the 1 • ■ ur 1 condition in georgia attempted to secure the money but the court decided against them a iiiglv the monry h is been in ch u . the bank of i^igland and william lloyd garrison iv.is uotifi ■ 1 of the facts to the end ih it when circumstances might arise und t which th : m uu-y could be i i "' ' l - '" '■''' terms t the will t«*p.i-e < im : ' : ' ' dieu for se curing posscs>ion ol i after t he em anuiputiou of all slaves iu ! >.;- count ry ,, son of mr i.irrisou who had fo mil aaioag his father's papers a iu andum on the in itter called the ii n of tht (. ■ r • auth trities to the legacy while the bank ol euglnd m an xious to i iv over th ■ money t i evi r in iv >>■■ u ' it a le.tt'ei ' : ' ! een received by the sdiu ' ,,- o i _■ . •■■ ■ th'il the negi .-:••'•■ : ' ii ve been ■ ! -, ; "" ! there is no way o timiiug th ir heirs now the tjuesti u is whethni lh be quests which • earing ii since is'is can he s ur and d to the gwneim • ' ►" " f ""-'■' ~ f you want i ;. m f x ., pound of sued with a ).< ol saiifl a mixture of salt b ■ n . . h nv i!l do no h inn if : t ; when dock can :•• i a it children cry for pitcher's casioria ir motf and the election law a \ . 1 lockery ol • _.-. pul - : lisheil m :. 1 . 1 1 ' .-■>■. iin inti dr 1 1 m n dr m , ;,. t . ter ssn in ! hid l»e was jusl fnmi i \ i i i j vv hardin of \ n m ly one it : lie special ei uiinil lee j - pointed i iy hie st te !'\. i ul ivt i mil tec to enci ura^e :. _ slralii n and formal ion of ui-publi ; 1 1 1 tirkt-ts in ■ tin counties and ail liny llial ' lile canvasser for each tov ■ i 1 ' 1 ap oiuted at once and his iiainc post office -.■!![ im iiiediati i to committee u !. . « ill r ne.~poi,d w il li j him let tin - , f lilt low ir . r and scl el 1 i man and not wail lor i ; ,• coiuil and l'uwnsliip i . ■-. i ■ . ■■ conui to ii t 111,1 s tlu ■ ■ ■ . i to act j i i sst'r should bt put to work . mn e and give the name and i>st ■ \ r man who has n t ise in . md '■ make !■.•;■' i | '.., report should a!-n i ■ gi i'ii liv t he ijegisi rai r i irj ster said \ oler and i ;, ■ ■- names ami post hi two witu to the win le ti ,!.- • i ■ i emocrats de tare t hat i he new s klecl ii law i.n not intended to ii fere with t he rights of a \ oter it is i t he duty i herefore of ever !.'■ y .■ ] to test i he matter and ,; will be the dill v and s ould !"■ t he pleas ire of evei v uepublican in no.il h can i 1 1 t ■ a .- e * > i ' it i he part 1 the 1 enioi rats in adm tering t his law to pel il i<»n and deinaml of t he < jongress o tl e united states an elecl ion law to iroti cl i he lilu-rty of its cit iz lis lot he i'll lesl extent 1 this wa m r i ock r s rep . lo i • mott a hatch ol yo circulars reucluvl me on krida i had a meel in t he follow 1 1 i ■_; da and decided not lo ruu a i ounl > t ickel . w e resent t he iressimpl ion i hal t in n will ije ii lair »■:••■ tion in i . - county and we shall not be m ide an e idenc getting machine in i ivor uj t he i bill it ma 1 you pain to i v toltl thut the liqniblii ns of this ■. mill • arc oppose i to i hal bill au i i '; . i v uro pained to learn '. hat "'." : . :;.- luti . <■ can didates will announce . - oil the hnstinj-s not wishing to iig^r.iv.ite your pain i must i — . it that il wo an - ■■ r«'il advice the literahire ■ ' til speakers or ot her i-ni issaries of ■ i o.nni'.ttee we may get along very well thank you i do u it menl imi boodlo becau.se 1 1 prosumo thai will stick wheivi it has i nie to be t - proper iloinicilc ii the commit lee v r all or any ji ul of this pain dcai i ictor yon can please voui elf abo i i a dose of uile ueausand harrison's administr.il lal psirl - ; tect us t'n mi t he si i nui'.i qiu nl upon a:i v ot her oi your visi 1 w hardin th ■ ston is neithi . rich nor racy 1 ■ ! . and the ieoplc of this state are nol sii|iremi ly interested in t h iuh ding of tho lievenuer c died i lardiu ' wli .'. a pitj it is i hat t ', ere arc nut more iepuuucaus \\ ho arc bold enough to express their opp i.sil ion to i he i'orcn bill even at a i i-k of offending t in p.irty powers que.tions and answers qupsi ion w hat is ji dt-nn ici'at an w r 1 le stiu n ■. . 1 1 h ■ i . ' ■ ■ ■ • - 1 1 1 equal laws and the rule of the j f ople u ■ vv ho are 1 en i < rats in north carolina a all the white men in tho htato except a few old men who joined th ■ public iuh ■ ii motly crowd ol ft lows who i rm u hu bread and ij . > ■!••. i \\ ii it is the d il v of a l)i mo erat i a to snppi rl i '•■ ' principltw and voti fur 1 i'inocr.il ic noin i ( i suppose a inai hiinseli a i eiuocrat and l i lical wli it is he a he is nol a - ! dem n rat q lint wli it i he a he is u i ■ and his race ( ). a re there man \ such n;e:i in wai intv a mon ' i i 1 . liy as it tdical and i idii al ■•-■ ■ l l ■'■'■■ preti . : ' ■ sc r ac 1 1 e i ' i ■ i i a ikm . u influeni ■■ "■ eal - ■ ■ ' to be on i ' ■■' i -•■- which are i i i \\\. • a io i the i ■ ■ vict ■■'■ ■ . , . • u line i . ■ - ■ m.i i i p i • i ■• • ii i '] : tenl . n ; , ■ .. . : •' [| irri mi ■- l - - s i : ■ ' -■ v ■ . !' the boy who will succeed in tht world is he who is counted for a time to do two dollars worth of work for one dollar his first aim should be fidelity and excellence and then he can command his juice mrs bandbox von said t ho train [ should take leaves at 10.30 didn't vou ticket agent yes madam and 1 think i've told you about ten times already mrs handbox ' i know yon have but my little boy ays he likes to hear you talk the following is an extract from n real composition written by a small schoolboy the subject given by the teacher vvas the extensive one of man man is a wonderful animal he has eves ears mouth his ears are mostly for catching cold in and having the earache the nose is to u r et sniffle with a man's body is split half-way up and h walky on the split end m unma hie teacher says all people tre ni.ide of dust yes my dear so thev are well then i sjiosu no rroes are niade of coal di;?t ain't the i u we are going to have pie for dinner said hobby to the minster indeed laughed the dominie am used it the little boy's nrtlessness and what kind of pie bobby 1 it's a new kind ma was talkiif this morn inc about psi bringiu you to dinner so often and pa said he didn t care what she thought and ma said she'd make him eat humble pie before the day was over an i s'poso we re goiu to have it tor d liner a little girl after being out for some time trying to ensnare the little fishes in the neighboring stream with a crooked pin and a thread line fame mnnin into the home out of breath with excitement sin i exclaimed 0 mother i t?ot it !" l1 got wha my child why 1 got the kali but 1 do not s e any ti-'i v k . mother answered the liltle an^ler her voice suddenly changing to mourn ' i ,,.,■--. •■! cr.it it 1 it it nnbil and d v . children cry for pitcher's castoria