North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. J, L RAMSEY, Editor and Proprietor ) SUBSCRIPTION HATES. Due year. inSad Vance uc month n Cluba of five Clubs of tan or more TERMS STPJCTLY CASIJ. .75 1.25 i.oo Knterwl aa second-class mall at Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, APK1L 9 1891. TO A DYEUTISEliS. Tue Watchman has fmij percent. Vtdre circulation than an if other yaer published in SaUslury. Tht-3 mark after jour name shows iXi'pX your subscription bis -expired and is an iiivitation to renew. Death, cf Gorveraot Fowle. .; lion. Daniel G. Fowl died at ; hi Jiome m Raleigh Tuesday night just after midnteht of apoplexy His death was unexpected as ne was jlightly indisposed the day. before. Governor Powle was born in Wash ingtoh, N. C. lie was educated at Bingham School jn thw State and at Princeton, (N.J.)f College. j - Gqveraor Fowle popesed tlie power to briing tears to the eyes of any audi ,'ence when speaking. " Like nil men had enemies, but whatever his mistakes, i 'it cannot be -said that he -ever lias been guilty of a dishonest or diahon . orable act. Truly a great and good man has gone. I . , . Jast Saturday Governor Fowle ap pointed Captain Octaviua Coke, of Italeigh, to succeed: the lute W. i L. Saunders as Secretary of State. Card. jCoke i WH known to all the people of this State, lie wjll make a most excellent officer. ! We; don't want any trouble with Italyr But if bothingjelse will do her )t thenr sejid their measly organ grinding army over here. ,The Rowan Yeteraji's can whip them any day. j i TwENTY-Stx. yea.Rj ago to-day (Oth) General Lee surrendered to General Grant at Appomatox. Tuenty-ix years hence those who participated in jthat conflet will be few. J With The Alliance, Catoosa County Alliance will ; hold a big afternoon meeting on Thursday April jlQth, to be addressed ly Presi dent Livingstone and other Alliance speakers. The public generally are ifcvited to attend. The Colprpd Alliance of Macon county will hold H fair at Monttzuma, Ga.f in July ahd the farmers are doing all they can to ensure a large exhibit of early farm products. The colored allianceman of other counties aro he jng urgedTb held similar fairs. The Alliance has taken a strong in aid in California, although that state has been occupied by the Grange. In Edition to a tint Alliance department ia the Pacific Ittiral Press of San Francisco, a new handsome eight p '.ge paper, the Alliance Farmer, has been started at Los Angeles. Very fewAof the farmers of our country, says Alliance Lecturer, C. 15. jCellin who are in that '' condition Jermed "well off1 join -the Alliance. Perhaps Ihey do not yet feel the ne cessity of such an organization, but the time is ranidlv coming when thev. a n -j i too, will feel the pressing need for co operation, do tn in busiiiess and in -politics.' ' iJe daimefl that farmers must or ganize for ..harmonious action, either in open- or secret societies.. Open work, it is true, is preferable, but whes thu is not possible the secret form .of .organization must! be resorted to for relief. Let secret-worki be dne wlTen necessary, but secret o)ly as any bus iness firm is in ordinary transaction:-).' jGoloael Robert Beyerly, Sr., of Vir- Kinirt, lor several years tn aoitt presi- aent i ine Jfaraiers JNational Con gresi, is nw one of the leading spirit in the AHianiee of his ktate.; ffe re cently made a stirring Rpeech to the alliancemeti and farmers- at Alexan dria, and argued that the Alliance fnyst go iato politics, there beisif l.o punr xemeuy ior tneir wrongs. TThe Business exchange feature of Ihe Southern Alliances has found its way to Indiana, and recently the Alli ances, around Indianapolis met at the utate Wouse and arranged plans fat a P..nn Ali:.. IJ. -r i vvu'j aiiittncc uusiness rjxenange to be focat.d in that city. The Far njefs' Mutual .Benefit Association is to share m its operations f the exchant pnqual terms with-the Alliance. J nimJ.. n. 1 U T T i'lirtii'j UCIin.ll xi. , . XiOnc. t the Alliance expositioH, at Ocala, Flal. say tie had not been, nor is he nowi ? candidate for United States Ag'd his county (Marion) Alliance ha? r.. 3 :i . . v.. , . . s lesorunon in ins tavor after ,he had stated that he was not a candi flute. President Loner is a uromineri Allianrem in and master of the iTrimk lolge of Masons in Florida, and "his jipport is given lion. John F. Dunn. T hp A p ri Km eet i n gs of the Co u n t v iiuu!cr inoiuisf.s to we Durn lmpor- tanj; toia lytereMuiiir. as rresident 1 h. Polk of the National Alliance, h; officially requested .tt lecturers in their riVnectiv-e counties to meet at the same tiinie pj.ijt-H tit which their County ALiiancft nwetiiijr i? held. Everv sub V m: . . . 1 ...l ..-.-ni .J-, - t uiaue ijciiircr win oe nroneriv in '. . .. .... m- i strucjted in th work and .purposes of the order aim nis owu;..un j clear to. him. ; . - h ' 'Ft,. All ia nep editor of the Wet-kh Sentinel, of Augusta, Ga.:, isfte safe in asserting ihnt tha greatest curse to the negro U his trying to live above his mean We must, h say?, call a halt in this matter. Let ui teach onr children that it is not honoralne w. crave for that which we cannot Mioru to buy. lie persistent in bu.iuess, en courage industry and hare race pride. These will add much to the prosper of t he race. For many years the Pacitic Rural Press, of San Francisco, Chi.., a hr.t class illustrated agricultural weekly, has ben the organ of the Orange, out now that the Farmers' Alliance is spreading over the State it has given that organization a tine department in its welMitled pages. The issue ;f f..rr.li 9 -outruns a handsome fu.l page picture of the five meinb rs the executive committee oi u;e forma State Alliance. They aro Cali- men ivIiMP nicnparance indicates Use U II ww-ww " J- . ifcsocinTi nf the sterling nudities ol worthy and successful farmers. I QTJR WASHINSTON LETTEE fteeiprocity Postoince Dspartiaent Job frtntins Jay ixouia. Cor. of the Watcaman. ! Washington' April 6, 1891'. Sir Julian Pauncefota, the British niink- ter, has several distinguished Cana diiins, iitcluding Sir Charles Tupper, under his watchful care to-day. Tnse gentlemen have come to learn npon what basis Mr. Blaine is willing to open negotiations looking to trade re ciprocity between this couutry and Canada; and Sir Julian, as her Majt-s-tyY representative, keens in hearing rill the time, lest the talk should shift from reciprocity to annexation. if Mr. Blaine's ideas are not too much for the Canadians, it is expected that Sir Charles Tupper will go from here di rect to London for the purpose cf en deavoring to persuade "the British gov ernment to appoint plenipotentiaries to negotiate with this government. VVhaterer mav be done, there are few people here who believe that there is any probability of reciprocity with Canada in the near future, j " .So n a tor Mavuhjrsua'a x-ommittee is preparing a joint resolution of the last Congress, to tackle the abuses, know and unknown, in. the printing and dis tributing of public documents, with with the intention of reporting a bill, reducingNthe cost of this service, to the Fifty -second Congress. If the com mittee has the nerve it can easils!iow how hundreds of thotisauds of dollars an be s:;ved without detriment tfl the public interest, buti I -tf'ouldift bet. a cracker tlat it does' ahvthing of fiie sort. , The Postoffice department has adopted-the new designs for the two sizes of postal, card?, and trom an ar- iclepoint of view, thev are about .i hideous as , possibly could have been selected. There are two sizes. me arger than the present "postal c;ird ;snd one smal!ei. The Unre one is manilla md the printing on' the address side, ncludiug a vignette of General Grant u the upper right corner, is brown. while the smaller one, which is white and especially for the ladie?, has al most the same design on its address side, pr nted in blue. 1 here is a strike in the Washington ob printing offices. The Union men walked" out because the bose would not agree to raise the schedule price from 40. to 42i cents per thousand ems, and ullow extra pay per thousand tor all work done after o p. m. Ovie of the !arget sdiices in the city now las a woman for foreman, and she says she'll stick notwithstanding the efforts uf the Union men to persuade her oil. Jay Gould " is on tlie road again. Saturday he passed-through Washing- on, and, stopped long enough to reach ont for some of Uncle Sam's money. he wants some of the postal subsidy money for his Piieific Mail Steamers. of course, aad he wants more money forjearrying the-mails on some of hi recently-acqnireU railroads; and he warits the government to pay the Western Union Teleffranh(.!iiitian for messages it has carried for ... cj -I - - r j . it siKce Julyt ISS'd, but he isn't willing to ac cept the price set for the work by the Postmaster General.jind the law liv ing him that authority. Mr. Gould laid hfs claim before. IVfr. TLirrkmi n well a Mr. Wanamaker hfforoleuvins rr St. Louis. ..... The patent centennial will ocrui hereihis week, the celebration lasting three dfi.vs. The attandants from out of the' civ v. will rrwbal.lv Up morn du ll nguiMied tuan numerous. Our State Contemporaries. ; A Kansas man informs Secretary Blaine that as business is somewhat lull out there, in event of scrimmage witn Italy there aro "about 1(0,000 Kansas towbovs who would like to pend the summer in Italy and make uome now i If Italy becomes too sancy it m:y occome neccessary for one ot the White Squadroi t hitch on that i-n insular and tow it over the United States.- Asheville Citizen. At the I est newspaper men are but poorly p ud for the work they do, for to publish such a p;iper as the presen times demand requires hard and eon stant work, early and late. Concord limes. nen Italy Hears from these Mon tana mountaineers and Kausan Citv (x A ,nn fo.io cIia ,.,:n .. i i - lher "horns and sini? low v;i,;, . - - .....v-wo ..c ie apt th nraw, in Oi . - " .....iNf-iwii ipwir State We-yrs. CBEABI OF THE NOKTH CAROLINA PKK33. The Durham Globe reports the finding cf a thousand dollars in an old feather bed. m Durham Globe: Dunn? the year just vjit 10.0001:00 pounds of tobacco were sold on the floors of our warehouses. Thm Pnnntv rr,minisicncis of CleVC- Hiiid county bave decided to i-ue bonds to the aniouul cf C 10,000 to builJ a new jail. L The Newton E derprise states that Mr. John Gabriel of that comity, sold a bale of cotton there for 11:10" per hun dred last week. - The competive examination for cailct- Mines in Adetaide; and; had for some time .ship in the 6th district for West Point been carrying dh experiments which re di.d Annapolis Md will be held at suitej in wlat.0mii,ei to become one Rockingham May 16;h cnanotteews: Jie & Company .have bought the old Kuflalo paper mills, near Shelby, and will con- Charlotte News: Messers D. M. Baker vert the property into a cotton lactory. 'n,-iunn -'Me.'r..,Tnf1!ifvr-nmr: ix hutidred bales of cotton were oid in Wadesboro during March. For the season our receipts have been something over 18.000 bales.over double the receipts of last season. Sftir.m Pross: "Rritkmakinz- will be a big industry iu VVinston-Sakra this suni- , . . t , . ii , ,J r. I Liat- ti- mnh nro f.iT rVi!lrinr ft 1 kinflS Oil mer. A Washington maauiaciurer win .l rJ . " "f " ' r . u .. 1 'AB?3f, YZ: h uiuianuuniii vuwjuiu . Statesville Landmark: We learn of the recent marriage in Ashe county Ol John Stanly, aged 91, and Louisa! Brooks aged 76, John paid neitner 01 1 them could nek a long engagement - and so the contract was begun aud ended in about four weekSi Favetteville Observer: Mr. I). A. Cur- rip. ot Sevo.nl v-I irst. lost two IkiIIIS Oil , . j , . r corn aim ioray:e oy n;e jasu vc., i i i : l t - ,,.,...1- .. ether with a portion of Ids farming im- pleraents, tables, etc., ennta'iiing a loss of about 1,000 no insurance. Origin of the fire is unknown. Raleigh Capital Many plans are be ing made for the construction or various railways under new charters granted bv the late Legislature. From interview.- with railway' othcials it is gathered there that tnere win be no tailing on in amount of work done in this line. the Concord Times: Tuesday, while Adam Canupp was tiying to put a belt on L. T. Cost's wood working machinery at Cost's Mill, his arm was caught ia the belt and almost wrung from his bo:lv The bones were broken above and be low his elbow, "and the flesh badly torn. G.-ecnsboro Record : Detective Dcaver lcl't this morning for Durham with Dan- iel Barker, charged wilh. the murder . ol R. 1. Barnwell, to take him before Judge Boykiu on a bench warrant. Tlie cvi- dence upon which the bench ne benca arrant g;-but until Barker was taken out is stron has a hearing ne snouid.not be caned a "slayer. ' : Oxford Day: Dr. Wyche, of Dabney. was bitten a mad dog at about two o' clock this afternoon. Jle was taken through here-to Durliam, where a mad sloue will be applied to the wound. An election will be held in Oxford on Monday, April '2Z, 18ll, on the )r..poKi tioh to borrow j40.(H'i to aid in buiidii;;: the Oxford & Coal J:ue railroad. 1-1 i -i , - Oxford Day : It is learned bore t4ti:- morning . that Charles I. VychT "who was bitten by a mad h.g at D ibnov yes- t erday, had a mad stone applied to the wound immediately upon his arrival at; Durham yesterday aitc r:io?n. Trie .' loin ! s still stiCKinp-, and Jr. Uycho will re main m uurnaui aa iuii ' as it sticks. Mr. Wyche is a brother ot our townsman Dr. J. E. Vvchc. Goldsboro Arous : Five white tramps were apprehended hy the police in thii city Wednesday evening, and on trial in he Aiayors Court yesterday morninr they werejduly fiued for their indigency and wayward wanderings, and in con.-c- nuence oi uueir unanciai mauiniy to meet the demands of his Honor, they nrt now engaged m improving the couditioi: of the city's thoroughfares. !- KhsisGip.pi Ficcci;. Memphis. Ten n., April 4. A Green ville, Miss., special says : A largo levee, two miles below Liongwoou on the Mis sissippi side;, about 30 miles South o! Greenville, broke about 12 o'clock last night. Ihe crevasse was 200 feet wide at noon to-day. Efforts to tie tlie eud; win oe maae at once. toi t ot tlie low- nnds of Issaquena c-.mnty, a portion ol Sharkey and several line plantations in 11 J OO UoOd- 1 1 i 1 rVY lnvpa " i n! 1 nin nn.'l break was al-o-ether unexpected. The main line of tne Louisville, New Orleaia and lexas railroad v.iii probably . be seriously afJtC.ed. , . . . REPORT OF the CHANGES DURIXG TUE PAST WEEK. meat bf associated banks show the fol-; lowing changes : Reserve decrease, 2,- uoz.uo; loans increase, ,-100,00; specie uecrease, ??oyo,ow; legal teiu'.ersaeci ease, fi,wo,uu; ueposns increase I50,tu; circulation decrease ...U,UOO. Ihe banks now hohl bWd,,tb in excess of the-- re- which is considered cuie of the most pro (luircmeuts ot the 25 per cent rule. linc on the contjneutL " Eishop Gilnicur Drir. St. Augustine, Fla., April -L Father u. x-. jiuu&, i5CT iniii io piMiu viiimour, vi vitn.iuni, viiiu, iciiuiis me cnances for the recovery of theBishon very slight. lie has been prostrated here for several weeks with a complication of diseases. Bh?hop McCloskey,. of Louisville, ar "tu at nic ofusa.e oi hic uying prelate to-night. Bishop Giliaour is famous it SOhio for his stand airainst taxinir naro- chial schools. Eavages cl La Grippe. Carson Citv, Nev April 4. Men employed in the Holmes Mine Pt Caude laria have suffered terribly from the ravages of la grippe. Out "of six hundred men employed about the mines more than four hundred have been prostrated and over one hundred have died. Work in tho mines had practically to be aban doned. There has been an abatement of the disease within the last few days. ' .T-- . $70,C00 Lest. SavannAh, Ga., April 4. President John L. Hammond, of the Merchants' National Bank, announced to-night that the bauk'sloss through the irregularities of its cashier, Thomas Gadsden, who committed suicide, would not exceed $70,000. The directors have been at work on the cashier's, accounts since yes terday. Tbe bank's capital is half a million dollars, and the undivided profits arc $310,000. j j-j MINING mSP ARTBISNT. - J Hiniaff ITews Gathered in Tiis and Otuor States. Item3 an3 artifilcs! for thb (lepartmeut are earnestly- soliite'l. Tli3 Mole3Wirt'4 r O'l-e-Stelastion Pro- v.i ,C2S3. j : Bbout ix monMH aso a new prpcess fjr extracting gold frota pyrites, or other refactory matrices, was; iuvited by Mr. V rancid Hylti HaltMWorth of Adtlaid, South Australia; Mr. j Moiesworth hart previously filled the positon of Lecturer a i Analytical CheiaUry at the School cf suited in what promises of the most effective as well as cheapest processes yet! discovered for treating 1 , J c nearly all kiads pf refractory metallic ores. At ur3t?Slf. iloeswoitu auecreu his attention to; the, extraction ot goid tvrites, but as hfeeontuuted his vestiga tions and expevi,inj!feut3, he found that the same process fvi,tli -certain mollifications, was equally .adapted to the extraction 'i uie oincr qaeiare, a copper ziLiu, ami- monv,,c. The proce?s'cousistsj in calcining the c.Uihed .ore ior-iiy rites ' in a cylinder, VV U1C1I i3 -KeiU S U1VI IUVOlVIiili Jll liiU - J furnace, Wbere'olrly' a moderate aegree ol heat is reqtd, , Tho cylinder in .the ,rL - i ia- .u WW.lvi ttv ff.t. in.Airrth Jone foot jn dhVni'ter and nine .inches' at the other (apnroitimatteiv). Within the cylinder there Vere n Itiumber of small jt:ge-tor me purpose! ot eai-ryiug round the pulverized miueralL o that on reach ing the, ton it would fall clear to the bot Itoui: the usem this arangeinent will be feeu - presently. !he Cylinder L, -placed ... " ,. ni i xr nr trnm ftup emt tn r hp ni imv ui iuu uic n uili v.k v ionic uinri . ii 1 no"' . , , . r er whicrr cfehvery tae ore mto a llpipe cHittu!ing au arciiiniedian screw, so as to iveep up a regular steam of pulverized ore, into the cylinder, th upper end of which is otherwise hsed in the center of the top of the furnac an iron retort is placed a few inches above the cylinder. The retort is eh-iviret with crude nitrate of soda moistened with acid and a bent tube eorivev the gasdown into the lower open end of tl c revolvin cylinder. Thegag;is a cobnpeund. of oxygen and nitrogen, containing an xcess of the toimcr, and itsteixoct on the particle 1 . t ; r ii i i neaieu ore as xaev iau iruin ine top to the bottom of the cylinder is re markble; from a dull red they immcdiatly coruscate at almost a white heat, and the -ulpnur m tne ore is vapidly- and t-t fectually driven .off. The e.iW t cm be seen hy removin-i a brick in the end of the furnace opposite the open end of the cylinder. The action of the acid on nitrate of soda produces, not only the ras abovt mentioned, but also iiitrieand hydr ch'oric acid, las Well :jas tulpliui ic'f.-o ti:e sulphur5 contained in the pyrites These by-produuts are derived from the gases generated, aad w-hich are collected ui a chamber especially corsKtructed for the purpose, i THo-cylSidevis not allowed to acquire a greater decree of hcai than wnab is ucscnota as ttuil reu, and i made to revdlv slowly, so that the ore occupies trom ten to twelve miiiuies is passing tin -o'agh it.' At the low er end i, i'alis oiit into a rot-eptalc te. and is found m p I c-; is ! y ti a-ixi p'Jittri cd, so ii.iil it i.- tit tor in:ii)Cmito am! ialga:i!at;on.. But Mr.. JJortesw-jrib p:refei treat ir-.i; it in a "repred tr.ni the . 'Ihi eold b;-ii.-. batii cf nnna reirni acids before in&o&onef thus dissolved, the jliquer is illlt rec irotigu ciiarcofd.iwhica retain the gold and tne esari-jal beintr id jal being placvd in liunace, . the gold is s m e 1 t cd md recovered. Mr. ilole?vorth a urns t:uvt ins process win save from t?0 to.l3R" ier ceiit, of all the sold contained in? pyrites, and esiiinalcs tlu cost oi thi tipTiitioii at about -is. per ton t crusneil ote, the t est mcludsiii: inter est on the valne of the plant. The ci si oi a piaiit to meat nu ni,s per week i 100. estimated at netwec.. :00 and Australian Miitintj lucord. A party of Asheville capitalists will purchase r,000 tvercs of mineral land in Alabama. The Concord. Standard says the soil on Wiley Biggers' p'face is extremely rich iu irold. In two '-davo' washing over one hundred penny Weiglits were found, and a number of nuggets from one to ten pennyweights have been found. There is a general stir in the mining interests, mainly due; to the aoproachin; ... ( - a Uftc,aa movement oi cr.pitau.lrom the North this direction. The actual survey work; begins in June and will be ,ua;,jv ctai ted in Ashe conntv " 1 " -' Vc l'.rtriltll PfoaAli f l,rt 1tiiWh1 I L ,,111 UV 'JJ H1U 1 1 1 L 1 1 Li, I L .i L ; states win in mat secuou oegin tiie work I n the new topographical map of North Carolina. J ho government and the shrififf OT.ens an aclrairahlv rnuir,i..l I eorns of croverhmenf I ireoto-rUts 'u .n'. frineers will take the field hi No t h C. 1 Una. For fear- thai government desir- ,his of an cuftovtuni'tV to co-onerate with the State is a great ! mineral retrion of the ereat miueraL retrion cS tl.o. wt Taylors villa Hews Inlesod. Sherik Walts 'took !Mrs. S -ales P.nw . . . uv i luesaaV.J Cant. J. Ar SMkejeather, one of the orgauizers of tkc prohibition partv, ad- Iressed a smalKwowd inthe Court House Mondayni,ht? did not organize a amjnc carefully what they are offering, and then get their prices. Ex crSeVonS elusive manufacturers for the j North Carolina Farmers' Alliance. ast week between this plac e and Hidden- ite They ere on a short curve and n id tney not been discovered car, in m?fi?t0i Visible Supply of Cotton. New A'okk, April 4. Total visible sup - ply of Gotten for the whole world is 8.301,730 bales, of which 2.581,30 bale are American, . against 2,708,017 and 1,062,317 respectively last year; receipts 01 cotton tins week at all interior towns 41,129 bales- receiptsiat plantations 75, 072 bales. i The niisf-rv wnicn exisrs anionf? tne wrkinr classes isi Saxony is trreater than has been known for many years. ice waes ootatue t ov weavers are so low that rtlunv tholnsnnds are leaving their homes to selk work Ispwhpre The McKijilev tnrill is held responsible ior mis terr.bie state of attairs. Children Cry, for Etcher's Castoriai How to Advertise. ' i . A iFEW TERTINENT SUGGESTIONS TQ BUsI- ; ,Nrss MEN, . The rollowing article taken from the Charleston, South Carolina, World, on the subject of newspaper advertising, and bow to do it, is commended to the con? sideratiou of business men : The question of method in advertising Is one having infinite range. The matter is one of the yery Srst importance, and cannot be too carefully studied. One thing about it thatmny be set down as true that every mau's advertising, in its language ard style, should be character-istic-characteriatic cf the man, charac teristic of his stock, characteristic of his commercial position, for every man has his pecularities ot development. When ne speaks we know it is he though we may not be looking at him, and his ad- vertisement snouiu represent mm liKe his voi.-e. lie s ould put his experience, his industry, into his advertising. It is astonishing to see how mei chauts who are tireless in their industry at the store, v-arly and late eaer cioe buyers, after basinesj quick to embrace opportunities for enlargement of lines and extension of trade it is surprising to see how such business men continue their advertising in the language ot the rut, ar:d announce iu the same words and same words and same manner that oi l duty for them years ago that they are still to be found At the same old, stand, with a choice stock of dry goods, notions, etc., etc. There is another and better way to r If a merchant has any snap and energy in himself, let him show it in his adver .idwg. If he has any bargains in his store, let him say so. If he has connections which enable him to sell better goods, or the same goods at lower prices, than any one else, let him say that ; say it plainly, strongly and in a way that will carry conviction of truthfulness; aifd on the simc principle that leads him to treat visitors to his store so they w ill call again, let him write his advertisement so that his next advertisement will be looked for. If you get a person's attention tmce try to hold it. The whole thing is summed up in this: One should study advertis ing as he does every other department of his business. Advertising is a science, simple it is true, as to its main elements, but requiring more thought and system than many of our business men have been atcutomed to give it. Ben Terrell, The Allliauce orator of Texas, will ad dress the people of North Carolina as follows : V'ilkc.4K;ro, Friday, Aj ril 17 i ay lors'vi lie, Saturday, "13 M.it'.'.s iilo, .Mou. iV; 1 iu1?., Vis. Al nee Lexington, Vc-!nt.iay " 22. '"23.2 4 Di?. AI'rcc April 2- iji'ticir, l nil. .'c i ri. Lini-iliii!):i. ."-.ttur.lav, Cii'iuiilms, .Mopilnv. ' 27 " 2S "20. :w May 1 leiiderion, TuL-s.!.iv. A.-lu'viih', V-ul. & Tlu Marsliall. r"ri!:iy, U'cyncsville, Samnhiy, Ch.trleiton. Moa.hiv, Marion, Ti; sd:i v. U'i. k.)i, We.hil'.-.l.iv, rialisbi.ry, Tiiuixlay, " T Speaking will begin promptly at 11 t t O clOCK. All tlie people are cordially invit-'d to attend the lectures of. 'this distinguished ucnt leman. AM these meetings will be nuhlic except the sen oiwl day of each IMo'rict Aiiiai.fe, whivdi will be devoted to drilling the Ml;ie-rs if t);e eo.unty Al liances tlirougli-mt th.3 di.-trict, all of whom are expected to be pivscu'. Absofutoly Puro. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in bavening strength. Latest LT. S. Government Food Report. DURHAM Factories : "M - fulfil 5 '"mm-' This is a Home Company, j manufacturing Fertilizers expressly for the Farmers. Every pound of goods guaranteed ther Highest Grado. Best Materials. Farmers will always get value received when "buying'., goods with these brands on them. Don't buy any goods until vou ex- mi p 11 ' J he tolrowing is a . . . Uilicial tiuano, Durham Bull with Peruvian Guano, Durham Bull Ammoniated Guano, Peruvian Substitute 1 porn Hphwor Tlrnnfl lu VJ1UWLI lltillU. L't. Taeoe,N. C, July 21,1S01. Mr. v .11. Y okth, l),r Friend and Brother: T see your request to business agents who got the "Alliance Guano1' to report how the persons liked ft, and h nv it acted on our soil. I have seen or heard from all, and thty say they havt never used better, and wish . it next season u iue) wn yeu u. r raternallv vours, J. Sples, Bus. Ag't No. 180. ig that shows prog .rth State: During . the session of the jlegislature, twenty fiye land companies and sixteen Lanks were chartered, j .. innMMMn t LOT -OF r AT- KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE Tn,T A ,r-, Here i. somethi ress in the Old Ni FRESjB :8rpsSj i . i 1859 Georgia I JANUARY I, 189I. - . A Home Company, Seeking Home" Patronage! Prompt in Settlement of Looses! Reliablcl j J--ALLEN "BROWN, Ag 'Salisbury, IT. C. Baby Carriag.'S 47 50 VMM Habv Carriarjrs i.aoy Larnaj2;es rt.o 0 FURNITURE, Pianos and eras. 1'aby Carriages :$7.50 I'aby Cairia-es;t7.50 I mode the largest pun-base of BABY CARRIAGES this season that I have made since I have bcrni in business. liou-jrht over 7-" Ca-rriages at-a single purchase. I can sell a brautitul It A 1 IAN CARIUAGE .with Wire Wheels at 7.50. Did ever see any 'of (those $12.00 SILK PLUSH UPHOLSTERED CAIUIIAGES Of mine? Think of it ! Silk plush at $12.00. I have something new to show von I bis M'USon. They are beautiful styles in Rattan Carriages, finished ltkh -century, for i'rom ".im) t 2";..H). The BAMBOO is something mnv also, and is havinga big run. 1 can tari.ish yoa catalogues of all my styles, and I guarantee to sell you" Carriage fioui 15 to 20 per cent, less than any other dealer in the State. r PARLOR SUITS. I h ive an endless variety of Parlor Suits, to suit all tastes and everybody's -; pocket. 1 can sell you anything from the Wool Plush. Suit of Opera", in Waliint 1- rainu h'r only ;:.W, to the handsome Silk Damask' Suit of 5 pieces for 25.00, This is a Suit that retails iu New York City fur $o25.00. My stock is more than complete in every respect. PIANOS AND ORGANS of the finest, most reliable makes, sold at lowest prices, for cash or ou easy pay ments. Write foi my new Catalogue. . " E. 1 ! .Vt-.-t Trao St". FERTILIZER Office: DURHAM, N. C. DURIlAii, N. C, and RICHMOND, VA. p . ,,.,. , list or their brands i . i TESTIMONIALS : Dr. J. I. CoUhian, of Hurdle's Mills, writes:. Th;e Fanners' Alliance Official Guano ias given general satisfaction in this jocaljity, and v,e rejoice that this much of our effort in securing v good guanq has been success. fraught J. H. Lyric, businesmgent of Dutch vtile Allianqe say- The "Alliance' Ouano has given entire satisfacticju l nil TUCKER Spring, 1891. gj FOIt KARLY SPHIN R We are now showing a magnl.'lcent line of nrpl 1 Goods for early SDrlngrmbi at ingr ihe vny Epw textures, anrt most tashronable colors in "v.i, Plaids and Stripes, Camel's nnlr, cnevlof:" n J' eitas, Sergf s, etc., etc. . . ."ten- Tots promises to be tbe most favorable 8mm rr BLACK LACES' nror ever known, and we now have in stock a Hnp rt L ce Klounce, lirapery Nets and Ureaadlnts h' i tor volume auu Doauty of design, excell ourVff(ir anv ni'Pvlons K;ir. 15 Of WHlt.e ViOQds, Eaibroldcrles aDd I aces r.nr ' display is by far tlie gTeatest we have tvy r n ajf And every wherein the house-in all etoair 4i ,iV -partmonts, may novr be seen new goo. is, bwJht -low for cash, and offered to the people of Wt h Carolina at as low orices as anv honsp in rh. , 11 - vuv. ( raue. MAIL, ORDEK DEPARTMENT. We have made this Mall Order business asn ii study, with the ultimate oble t In view or &.r, Ir.g tne system so thai It will ftironi io ih , ' reside In the most remote parts of our stue ttA convenience of siiopplng in the best Dry (w,, market in North Curultna. The biisiut-s ,), ,.' through rtls channel has steadily increased dnrhv the season just closed, showlr.p a greater nrcii tionate lncraise than any former seasoD. ati i j will use every effoi t In ciir pow er to nsake Uw up which we are now entering even a greater success than the one Just closed. 1 SAMPLES. We cheerfully send samples; and would like to Impress upon our patrons the Importance, wiw. writing for sample, to be as expUcltas possible so that we can si!d ihem suitable samples insi.'-a, i ot a lot which may be entirely different from wiiat they want. bA 1ALUUUK. Qur spring-Catalogue, win be ready AprtMstrand .will be mailed tree upon application. GOODS DELIVERED FKEE. (Except tlirtutntc audOocteerv vr On-all cash orders ot $.".ro and ovr, we win Ap. liver goois rree to neartst Expxets office r xaU roadsiatton. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER& CO. S?:3m Raleigh, N . C'. Please mention the w atchman when jou write. STOP HERE! Stop near corner of Mala and Jnnls streets and get the best Shave or ilatr Cut tohe found la Salis bury. If you will shave4n my shop you win go uway satlsucd. 1 am the old reliable uemocraLlo barber. liespcctfuVly. " H.B.McNiELY. Salisbury, April 2, issu. Em THE Home Insurance COLUMBUS GA. 1891 AO 1AiQ OOl ' IWIor Suits e35.00 Parlor Suits $3o.00 : Parlor Suits ' f35.00 'Parkr Suits $3fv00 irlor Suits $35.'o0 you- M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, X: COMPANY. ,T . . North Carolina Farmers . Guano, Great Cotton and Hon. J. D. Allen, Tir.rurcrN.Ct Alliance, P. O. "Falls, X. C, say that the "Alh.-inee"' (juano gave him and his Alliance good results." imJ praved first-class in every way. T. B. Barker, Mrvwocl, X. C, mder date'of August 1, 1S90, wvs: Members of Mavvol Alliance like lhe "Alliaiioe" Guano ' splendid. Had the-best en j. 1 hac seen iu t loug time. with Co,