Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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V j g fr "PASSING OF tOXEY,"' 4. coor m . -y March to Wasbinsrton. . .. ' " ' ' - . -r - FC0TPEI5TS II THE FLAKX SSOff. Tht' Proctulop Without .K3o4de of Ufa,? I4i Xat Wltkont Slffnlfl- int Strenftfc I sortef In th ' - lint Eibt MU Stretch. :- : 7 Cajttox. O.. March 28. After a colL Ad Wistery night in "Canjp , Lexing oqV' the commonweal army resumed it march at J tfeloek this morning-, 'taring, been augmented here by jtwen '.gre or Jtbjrty welt known stragglers. Thjiinds of people watched the pro; -4- ion as it "moved on . to Washinjr- . ..4, and tremendous cheers went up -ictka the hundreds of loafers hereabout vcSo regard the commander as a "mes senger of fprtune." . I ' fctarted on Kster Sunday. Corey's army of commonweal moved . pat of M as sUlon yesterday on -schedule ;t me. There were perhaps 75 in line tt the'ftart, and 25 less when Canton, " erht milesjaw'ay, was ; reaehed. Carl brown, chiqf marshal, wh6 headed the procession, was mounted on a white porn and" ws followed by Half a dozen dd$r all mounted on horses belongjug Jto Coxey.-who rode in a carriage drawn . by a pa W of spirited steeds. The pro- ; session consisted of the marshals, . oxey, his wife and sister, a bugler, four coreied wagons containing camp ing outfits, baled straw and several quarters of beef; ;a brass band, that played all kinds of musde at once, and the soldiers of the commonweal .on foot. They marched single file and .o abreast as pleased their fancy, and, with yery few exceptions, .were hard looking citizens; This, they claimed, was not their fault, but -the fault of "oar system of government." - V j Imw lttarm OytrUtef Tbem. j 1 Thieweather was pleasant when the start was made, but the procession was soon overtaken by a severe snow storm.. This had a ; depressing tendency, and a mber of desertions were reported before Red burn, the first stop, was reached. - r After a brief stay at Redburn, the army resumed its onward march, and fetched Canton shortly after 4 o'clock, jvhere Camp Lexington vas pitche. . Coxey is enthusiastic, and claims that he movement thus far exceeds his most sanguine expectations, bat this is hardly In keeping with his former de " '.claratlons. ' - On the march from Massillou $0 Can pan the army was .followed by a niob jof nearly 1,000 people in carriages, on horseback and afoot. - They made the welk n ring with, theif cheer$ and kept Coxey constantly bowing and lifting his haL On reaching Canton the army was greeted by fully ,10,000 people, ! who were crowded on the sidewalks '- and in windows and balconies along the street. " ' 'Without a "Goddess or Peaces The army has had , to start on its march without 4, "poddes of peace," as no maiden cotld bcloand to assume that role, ' Instead. of a goddess, how-' - ever, si burly negro has been enlisted to carry thebauncr, thus giving the African race representation in the movement. One group of five soldiers 4eserted in a body before Canton was reached. Their mars hal hou gh t tha. celestial powers were not exercising proper discretion in sending a snow storm upon the advancing- hosts and advised his men to break for a passing freight train. ' Cicj Lieutenant Lu AUbfima. BpiMlxoiiAM, March 2J. John 0 Tow uly, an . energetic, nervous man j from Cincinnati, re ac lied here yestei ? .day. tip claimed to be ne of J. S.; Coxey'aXie.tenant', and says he comes to organize an Alabama regiment of the f.oxey army for the unemployed.; .Jle expects to enlist' 2,000 men by Tues day week, on which day they will start put to, join thenar my on its mareh to Washington, lie has a lot of literature . advocating the scheme, and proposes to spend the next ten days addressing the 1 unemployed of .this districC BI-M1LLENIAL CELEBRATION. ! Colombian Rell Mar Go to Jerusalem Elec trical Connection with All the World. Nsw York. March 23. The commit--tee in charge of the celebration of the closing of the nineteenth and the com mencement of the twentieth century of . the Christian ei a. propose to have the Columbian .Liberty and Peace bell re moved to the lioly Land for Christmas eye, ls'J9.i '; The plan is to have telegraphic com- jnunication between Jerusalem and .Christian congregations all over the f world, and, 30 minutes before the time, to close ; all - ether business, . connect -every system with the Jerusalem wire and arraii-e a connection with the grea bell, so tha t at the same hour when the (Clapper strikes the bell the signal may be repeated by every telegraphic in strument connected in the world. The committee in t&eir circular, say -the bell "will send forth harmonious -aounds (romohe Holy Land, ,connected -electrically by the cable then existing to all inhabited portions of, the world, v in-order that all the voices and bells throughout the lands may at the same time send forth theirnotes of joy, causing'the hearta'of every 1 Christian and (jkxl-loviii people to beat ,in har monious unison in honor and glory of the Christ, which will bring in vivid memory the angel's message. " ' . . Urtrrniined to Uln.. 'ilu-tits. Ca., March 25. Miss Bertha IVallace, nearUreenfork, liiirke eounty, attempted to eohnnit suicide Thursday night, by shooting herself with a3S-cali- - ber pUt'jLx The unfortunate young Jadydid vnut; kill Uerseflf outright, but her recovery is not eipcctetl. This is ner secoud atteinpt. ller sister, Alice, pommittod sui-iiie-about six years ago by Jakiur luiniim, - .lxHt the Trd llairk 1'aluietto." AVAsnixGTOx, March 24. Governor Tillman's action -against C ommissioner (Of Pato.its Sey uiour, to compel the reg istry of the trademark l',al:nettQ" pa ouihCarolinaA.dispeiisary iiqubrs wii be giycu a heaf ;ng in the United States supreme cmirt on April unle.ssan ag-eement jis made bythe cor n el to fix the second of the month ts the date D ipoVtiou oMCr.-sut.-LI ,r.ry. llrrA Pksth. March 20. -It has been nnaiiy .ecui"d fiat Luis Kossuth's li- brary ) 'Winn b'ii-ed, in tie at!ona u-u ni 1 I MS ct: v. am t i t. is ct: v. Term ,s nn frw -the tran . ..rt ii.i.n of the bjJv to Ar. t". :in fs7.1l' ha-., bo ji rust' 4' .y-,;' eoesa." sayTthe LouisviUe Ijouner-Journal (dem.)..-!! execute fhe manJata ihas received frome PPKitsk i, comparatiyeeasy ,t li iasi on executing the mandate ,fMhy 9t protectionists, it cannot Hdreaa f themselves to the task of re orming pongress. Pos.t Jlbusican said that no government Pn long stfihd wheal deaths continue to onthumber births, because uch a res-lit menns that thc er ralngsof the ople are getting below the line 0 flbsifcten-j. TT France dpesnot get rid pf- the .icKin'.ey system it is likely to realize tho value of this clear cut brill Jan J of poLUcAl econoany. 4 -f e f ndigesUon li! usomnia - : n red LET YO0 ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE 63 PRQTECTIOrl A'P OPHco-iw.. How rorkter Frerat-d j from - St:lac Tar O'.Kto' etlMn. h Thousands of petition have (been sent to congress in f ivor ol .he )fiba -bill and, teas of bosan iagirist it. After the elections pf i aaJilSPi, this fact mi-ht seem j strands to Some, f so, it U becaas they dt4:not nriierr -tao tle presenjt eMiOHii situ itln. rhe do B'tt re.ii t'vw1it extreme oolitic il ra inufacturers wil g to prj ent the Uhs of the pip th k h is noor ishM. pr rather stimulated, them.; ; It tkes enusnal courages to enaVe lactury employes sign petitloii -vhich are not sanctioned ty th-s boss is. lhose -whr hv fgnaa aal n-st tHe pnteete 1 wtirlcinginjn an I have met ,hem iu th-iir h'meH iui lo Iges, ty .hat tuere are very few thrift rafprm mckmrs. ev.n during thesa j ha' 1 iiues falsely crellted to lie sHadw f tii Wiison bill. The wprkingmea, towever. think it b-id policy for jth;eia 0 nisa tirill reform or free;tra lei pr ions, when snch action will iqapbrj heir positions an;l brinr hard ippj thv-ro'ielves ani thtir faiuil.5 lesides, thev thjnk it unaocefsi-y. Chey voted tw'es- for radicrll ta!'tre--'erm and they now: expect conresf tp 'o vh it it ws clcted o lo.j If it ioes uot. thev are likely tf cast iabout text fall for a nw party that proraisi s .0 keep its pr noises: ; sf Mr. 11 F. Lonstreet telfs us jittjthe 1 .'oui ier, of St Loui how proieciioiiist ; -ppressiri In app-led tn Worcester, Mas. On January MS. Mr. Thomas r. vennedv auecee 1.1 in haying respltt- -.ion indorsing the Wilson jbiil, adopte I V the central la' or unioij of Worcv-- ' . . .. 4f . ter. These .were this resplt ioas w hica Jos:grf ssman J. if. Walker of orjSfS ter. refnsel to present to i ngress n I vh'ch were finally preened by Jerry Simpson, of Kansan, a man notiiinuer he thumb of protected nannac!,ur ;rs, because Medicine Lode. hisjhokne, is not a manufacturing center, j Mr. Kenne ly, who is a lastcHia 'pno f the leading shoe house of Worces ter, jml who is a sober, stead v, in tell -y rent and worthy workingnwn. expected n lou hiH rwtsit'fm. i!ta emnlovftrs "laid for him"1' but they Fite4 until February, when matters-: h id 'cp ' led lown, beforo discharging blna. An old man. a wr veteran, who was :n the thickest of the anti4d ivery fight in Kansas, feeling eonti tent thai be could secura hundre Is of; petitions in favnrpfthe Wilson bill, as beihur; "in the right direction,' drew pp a petition, but upon going tojhls worit thai morn ing he was surprised by the lalipred ef forts of the men to kee out of his, reach.- Newspaper reportsi of hii inten tion had anticipated his 4rriT5J4 the shoo that day, and late I in the after noon he found the exp' a nation to be that the "boss" had pas?e.l the word among the men in ttlis threatening in junction: "You had better keejj away fromi that man with his devilish here sies" He is in daily expectation of his discharge. ; 1 - Mr Longstreet, who has been active for "radical tariff re:onn,f!isays that he has been made to- Jfeel the prvSsure of protection to such an extent that he has sold out his business, and will leave Worcester to locate 'in a less protected and. therefore, mor liberal city. It is really a serious matter for ivorlc ingmen in protected industries to ex press their honest convictions; without the secret ' ballot, in most' states in ISM and 1S93, it is not improb ible that we would not now know their: Honeat convictions were for tar fit reduction. WEAK-KNEED ' DEMOCRATS. i ii 51 en Who Are Afraid to how Their Color In FoWic. t i : The reform club of Ne York had a big tariff . reform meetiffg in; Little Falls,-If. :y., on Febrnafy 22. j There was great opposition to the meeting. At 7:30 p. m.. the opera house had not . been lighted, but ,f iy people had ar rived and the prospects ftjr a successful meeting were not flattering. It .was then - that the leading democrats! who had gven but half-hearted support to the arrangements, began ;to decline the honor of acting as chairman to Intro duce. Mr. iff. li. .Estellj) the ipieaker. Disgustel at .tbe . cowardice j o the democratic politic'ans, j the f reform club representative at bjst asked Mr. P. W. "v Casler, s ..: manufacturer- and farmer, bat not; a politician, t he' would preside. He gladly consented to do so. Here U) a part of what he said: " ' if ,. j iif . "We : all understand the object of this meeting. Not even;he most radi cal of our republican f riepds claim that democratic laws have caused aby of the hard times through which we are passing. They only claim . tttat it is the fear of what .may happed should the Wilson bill become a law that has . caused the stagnation in trade and the closing up of our; mills; In regard to what,would be the consequence of the enactment of the Wilsocl bill, opinions differ, and we have with; us t-night a gentleman who will explain most fully the democratic! position Jon this:, ques tion, and show you by faots and figures tha tlere can be no question but that the passage'of properj tarii reform measures - will not only restore our. f o mer prosperity, but greatly; enhance i. lie will also show that the present jsepression is due, not to dmo ratio measures or ha fearr fxd4mcratic measures, but to the condition the conatry was left in by the actual re sults 'of republican laws and repub lican mismanagement 1 1 know that there are many within; these (walls to- ' night who are sorry that they ; voted for Cleveland rand the national j policy. ah: e in .Uut 1 1-:', want to tell, them that j had1 the repuV.ic;tn party continued their extravagant rule and financial policy we would, te-suffer : Jng ten tinje i s badly we are now. The conditioa pf these w4al4 kneed demoorau Is the same as was that of ' many republicans after' the election of i Lincoln. They had, voted for Lincoln i and the abolition pf slavery; but when change it would make, the secession of ibe south and. the utte orpjstratioa.pl !i ' ' " ' : , I " W.tM i,A I :vt I. r, :- ! - ; vi m. r- - J- 1 ti r f r i 1 u 11 f 1 1 1 itt i i 'iimiii iicfitt -t . .r- n Bk t Wj.m -w.ar' a. .a a r m a 1 . 1 a. M"i-tn.ot.'m 1 . J - af wifn. attr bnuif usea juocnera u 1 1 US fiND Jl DESCRTPTTVE BOOK. CO.. WASHINGTON. D c. the business interests of tEe country, they weakenednd were sorry that they voted the right .way. and many of the leaders in" the republic" r. ; party, thn leader of that party in this a. ite, advocate! abn.ndcr.in? the principle upon which Lincoln was electe-1 an! t.l!owing slavery not-only to continne in the south, bot to., extend rigiil IhrouirU the states p Caiifornlu I be lieve in the future, when -we ioo' bac'i to the tnsj when we voted f r tariff I reform, we will do so vlth as much sat isfactiofas those who votl for the abolition of s?ave.-.aal foafht and bled for that caute ' HIS CONSISTENCY. - How the t hitnapion " Protection stumbled Over "lmlf. S'xty-flveof Ma'j. Mc Kin ley's speech and addresses have f'jost been printed in one larre volnm;, inUn.lel as twiit to induce the next re)uMican nomina tion for the presidency to come this way. Here are h few of the contradic tions on the subject of 'wiiopayH tar Li taxea" us they occur in ilclvinley's new btnk: What th-n. is the tariff.1 The tar iff is a tax pat upon roo Is m tdj out side of th? Upit I !ttes and brou rht into the Unitni States for sale and con sumption. If a man com-s to our c" ties and wants to sell goods to our pe p'e on the street, we say to him: "Sir, you mnt pay si much into the city treasury for the privilege of selling goods to our people here." Now, why do we do that? We do it to protect our own merchants. Just so our govern ment says to the countries of the ol wovlJ: "If you want to come in rrix 1 sell to our people, and lnake.money from our ptop!e. yon miJstpav some thing for the privOegeof doing it" Now, that is t'.ie tariff "(ppi 155, ISC; Octoi-er 29, 1885). We tell everyman in America who wants Scotland's pi f iron, if he thi iks it-is better and does not want tha American pisr iron we tell him that if he'niUbt huve the Scotch, "you must Day for trie privilege, ana m that way we maintain that great industry (p. ISS: October 29, 1S85). Under, this law (the McKinley bill) ; the (United States) government can tot ; o abroad and .buy wh it it can get at home without paying a duty. The re sult will be that the government here after will bit 7 more at home an 1 lass abroad and it oujrht to. (Applause.) (p 511; April 10. ISJ.). They say ' the tariff is a tax." That is a captivating cry. .So it isa t lx; but whether it is br.rden.some upon the American people depends upon who pays it. If we pay it. why should tha foreigners object? Why all these ob jections in England. France, Germany, Canada, and Australia against the tariff law of l!r90, if the American con sumer bears the burdens, an 1 if the tariff is only a ldd to tha foreign cost which the American consumer pays? If they pay it, then we do not pay it (p. 57'J; May 17. ISM). L ist yar we piid $55,000,001 out of our own pockets to protect whom? To protect the men in the United States who are prodaciurr just one-ei?-tli of the amount of our consumption of sugar. Now we wipe that out, and it will cost us to pay the bousty just 1 7. ;00,000 every twelve months, which furn ishes the same protection at very" much less eost to the consumer. So we save $47,3O0,!0W ev.ry year an I leave that vast sum in tha pockets of our own people. (Applause on the re-: publican side) (p. 453; May 33, 1303). what is West vihginia? Why Should the Twin envtois from ooh -m . 11 tite Jeopardise Kefurui Akeil b he Whole Country? Se nators Camden and Faulkner jo n with Senator Qorman in insisting th;t coal and iron be taxed. They say that "their state" demands it. What is their state? Who are the'.r constituents? West Virginia had in 1890 a popu'a tion of 7G2.794, of whom 181,400 were males of vofn? age. Of the breadwin ners, according to the census of 1880, 107.57S were engaged in agriculture, S1.68J in professional and personal ser vice, 10.653 in ' trade and transporta tion, and 23,2dS in manufacturing, me chanical and mining industries. ' The value of the coal output in 1893 was t5,08t,584; capital invested in thi mines, HO. 508. 090; number of employes ,952; wages, 3,88S,00, The capital invested in iron mining fn 1S9J was $3,905,000; total wages paid 3,468 workers, f 557, 0CL How small a part of West Virginia's industry is represented by these figures will appear by a single comparison: The Value of farms in 1880 was $183. Wf.000; of the lire stock, $17,742,000; of farm products, $20,000,000. The capital invested and the workmen employed in manufactures, transportation and other industries that would be benefit ed by cheaper coal and iron, added to the agricultural totals, show the im mense preponderance of men and money interested in1 untaxing crude materials. If the duty on coal and iron does nat enable the producers of these materials to charge more for them it fails to 'protect. If -it does enable them to charge more it is a tax on consumers. If free raw .materials be not demo cratic policy, nothing in relatioa to tho tariff is distinctively democratic. What ' are Senators Camden and Faulkner representing in demanding the mutilation of the Wilson bill by the addition of duties on coal and iron? Not the state.- the people, or the pre ponderating interests of West Virginia. Are they senators for special companies pr corporations? llow can the demo cratic party consistently yield to their pemand? N. Ju World. Hard Times TenetthocMKitnar4 Intra m FaNMM w MlUbnwnunetiiw reniuzers. attha UwettU a4eaai Prteeaa r a. ' rwn IMa and Faaanta. at 11SmU Trockin Vtopu and rVotoes 1 . - Oiu, Tubamw and Fraita - la.tH) ' A!ai Ma.-Ute of Pat4 Kinit. Satpfaato Potash. Bnra BUok, Kitnt Soda H iarca and amah qaaniitMa. hnnd w 'i Mznp Bf cirv.'a k.K-llWELL4rt gartiUii Aiani: f a Jfcra. , BaUiK.arg Jid- Lessens Pain, Insures Safety to - Ufa of Motbsrand Child. ; II j wife, after having used Mothers Friend, passed through the ordeal with litde pain, was stronger 1 on Tioux than in a WEEK after the birth, cf her former chad.- J.J McGoiXXKX, Iieaa Station, Teen. r . Moth ess' Fmexd robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor. I have the heal thiest child I ever saw. , ' : JIR5.L. U. Aaaax, Cochran, Ga. Lv ccJptU price. t.pernJe. ForIby il D- THZ TRUST VORK. The Snrar Syndic" It-wind to Have It I oua I f K,eh A small map'of this large country distributed gratuitously where it is ex- pecte I ' to serve its purpose best, witl the iomplments of Dolac & Co. 1 is instructiva in; v ir'ou-iways, beside. being in s3me respects picturesqua It shows how all roads leal to the surar cane fields. uf Loai-iana. An explana- tory romark in manuscript sUvtes that ;t shows how 'vthr sections" will, be "effected" by tho murder sf the sugar industry "by the W..-joa bill as it now ,-t:ind.-. " Upon its face nr depicted numerous trains of ca.rs aid to be loaded, some with frait from Califo-nio, others with meat from the wilt wt. others with 3il an I cal f ro n rea.iylvaaa, ctherf with grain. Tro.u various section, other? with ma:iufactur-s of diiferent kinds ;rom the e ist. ot.iers wii cow pea ii-ora the "arolinuv a id so o;i, all des 'inel to tiie eane-fit?l Is of Louisiana IseMdes the Irai-is there are vessels on the ex igrf,rit 1 xs m of the Missis sippi, oa t-Kijgul? an I oa t'le Attantic earciering majestically t jwarltbe same destination. The inference suggested is that if thf cane-growing i,n-lu-itry thould t--e slain by the Wilson bill all this coramem would c,ea.e, and all sections of the country, would be involved in th Louisiana ruin, even as the Philistines p-rished with Samson when thai might j' man pulled down the pillars of the temple. A summary statement in the margin conveys tive information that the total value af the commodites shipped annu ally to the earie fields from all parts of the country is 8:9.910.000. and that those held yield ?25.0J0,0K) worth ol oroducti It follows that the fields do not produce enough to nay for what a - they eel from other parts of the coun trv. the deticit being $4,910,000 annual lv. This is an instructive exhibit It would be more so if accompanied by an explanation of the way in which this deficit is made good. Perhaps it is not made go jd. In that case the loss must fall upon the people of other sections who supply the bee, wheat, oil, mules. cows, oeas and other things, and the - 4 - trade nrgbt better be destroyed than not. The further information is imparted that the S-5 0 )0. "00 'vor.h of cane pro ducts support eOO.OjO ieople. That gives each of them f 1L6G annually for sn poor t. This also is in-tructiv It shows at once how unprofitable the cane errowinir industry is, ani how Lit tie it takes to support a person in souta ern Louisiana. The point of it all is that a bounty ot 2 cent a pound must Le kept up or the market for $29,910,000 worth of products from ail parts of the country will be destroyed. Calling 25 per cent. of that sum profits, which is a liberal allow ance, the entire profit of this trade would be $7,477.50. Hut the bounty last year exceeded 10,000.000 a year for trade yielding a profit of less than $7, $00,000. The peop'e would be better off to let the trade go and keep in their . pockets what they pay as bounty to the cane growers. lint there is no danger of losing the trade. The people of Louisiana may produce less sugar if they get no boun ty, but they will produce more cotton, more rice and more of various other, things. They are uot obliged to stop producinr if the bounty is stopped They will produce about as much as ever and will be able to buy a out n3 much from the people of other sections. There will be about the same trade and the same profit, and the bounty will bo vei to taxcavers. C'J- sliWi 9 AYFff SARSAPAR111A rWSQJRED 0BB Will CURE A Bright Ten years of age, but wbo declines to give his name to the public; makes this authorized, confidential statement to us ; "When I was one year old, my mamma died, of consumption. The doctor said that I, ! too, would soon die. ami all our neighbors j thought that even if 1 did not die, 1 would sever be able to walk, because I was so weak and puny.. A gathering formed and broke under my arm. 1 hurt my finger and it gathered and threw out pieees ot boue. If I hurt myself so as to hreak the skin, it was sure to become a running sore. 1 had to take lots of medicine, but nothing has done me so imich good as Ayer'a Sarsa pa rill. u it has made me well and strong' T. IX M., Korcatur, Kaus. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co., Lowell, If ass. Cuies others, will cure yon vben Baby was sick. e- uer . When she was a CtubV he oried ttu- Ca- ITben sh became Miss, ta elnng to v YbeDshehsdChUlrea.bera tim Ocr- EOT FOR T11K UIAML, Weakness. Malaria, Indigestion and E;hVsne9S.take ,. J'. UllOVN'S JROS BITTERS. ,' ' ; It mre c.uieklv. For sale by all dealers In mwliciae. Oct ho euir.N i . - t i f taA Cp?r?u U t li. 1 outpainJbnoic j. 1 1 tM-uknsent I KLE, KHM WW.I.EY.M.Dl ;1 ! 1 M & Daelil&' R; R. Xci -smuel Slceerr P.Wi Hnideoper tnd T ' rr- ben. Foster, Receivers. AVBtt CONDB ! is EFFECT Rlcbmoul . , -v Burteviue ...... LV hejrsvtue . . Ar Danville 's uvmaviiie ., rwreensboro... Lviiolasboro.... .. Ar Rateu.-tt. ....... Lt Ualeigto. ....... Lv Uurhauv....... a r G reeosuore ; . . . Lv WtDStOD-ftaleui.. lv ureeusbore... ArSiUsbury .... Ar4taiesvtue ... Ar Asbeyllle .... ArHot Hprtngm.. L- ri&llsuury armarlott. rjmnhorg.. r (OivenvlMe .... vrjAt'aate. ...... '.vk'liarlotle .... iOottimbta . ... r Augusta .... .. NORTHBOUND - ! . i. 36 & l. v jtiivt l. vfobnDbia hh r ottc .... .. v; Atlanta f jiu 1 on pm - is j m 4X i m Kmum ... SH'iaa ftnpm snam luepm 7 4 no supov unani FS pin 8 24-pn. 4 1 an s u ?7m IS JIDfO- la r I 1 pin ...,.... pa --41 ;'ti ! 1 1 in pm ft in am 1 1 4- pin 10 19 pm 8 3" am ttoftum T 30 n in .ii'lrra ......... Scim "r.nw r tovm 6 so uui . itaiin is 1 pm B i5 am tl sn m Id 49 pm Tin m l ' i in t) 7 nnv 10 1 am "r sun 4 cs ra , li i 61 tm 4 st em 1 US . m T IH' am 7 oo "am rChsrloft v t har one r Salisbury .. .. (.VIIoiH.irlngs .V ShrVlllr .vStirwiiie .r-4iMsbur.v ..... . Salisbury... ... iJrvenfbcro rwinsion-satem -.vGrrniH)r- r 'tHthnm r.Wlelsh r RalMSfh.... NrGoldsboro . .... v rreensboro .... r PanvlllP ... r Ki-ysvlMe.... .. r r.u-ViTiMe .... f Richmond : Dilly exce t Sunday. , 3TVZEN WEST TO'NT AND RICHMC .0 Irssx West Potnl 7 :0 A. It . flail) . nrwl .-. A. M. :lly ekcrpt 8-jTKlay id Vn"d-.; rrtve titcti uhnd 9.o aa I V 4t A M. I'rtnrnfnip eavr tcl--ibnd R.ic and 4.45 P. V. dal -jit Sunday; ar lve West Tolut 5.i' artd coo 1. M. JET RICHMOND AND RALEICK VIA KEYSVILLE. Leave Bi hmond I2.4'i V M.d IV ; leave Kcjs-tih-3.4iP. Vi.; artlve Oxforl .".S P. M : rivl T- on T.iol. m. lurnim r.i i. m.. at tgh 6 ho a. a., Kelurnlng i:nlt ln l am. dally. I'uru iu 6 o am HBderson T3 P. M., Oxl rrt .M a. M.; :nlTe ieysvllte lo.iit a. M., Kl Uuio; il i.i- P M. Pally. Mlxf-dtroin Nol 6' irav-.-s Kt l ily i xoit uiid.i , 4 Ii' a in.. Oxfoiv. Sv" :i u . and i.r lvf-s mrtinmll 25a in M (eJ irain No imtm imr- laia, da ly -M-p;t Hundav.c a m., o.fuid S Sip nl arrives Key svllif, 1 TV V M. MixctTrrtlr. No. ;3 -av k o.-.rf.rrt, d;db exwpt unday, S.25A. M . ndai It Duih.ini 4.1- A. M Hxl Tr nn No 6" leaves iurli;tr, d tly i xoept undaj , T. . M and rrlveix foul s.jt.A.M. 'IrOlnsonO & II.K C.,l 4ve.- t-ford s A M. ally except Mindly, 11 4 A. M.. d fly. nd P. tndall except uridav.iind arrive li ihh rson 6 j M., 18. P. M.. an 1 T l P. M ' uriinfr. le:!Te tendVrsen " or. and ;.o P. :. dill -xcre- f aadajr nd an-lve oxforc. 9. a. m , .ri:. I M P. M i Nob. tr. 3 and ss codfnect ;it RlfhiroijO fioir jtid to Wesi i'oiut and BiUimor'. daily t.xcr i-t unday. SLEEPING-CAR StnVICE. (On Trains Xos. 3-,anrT 33 PnHm n boff.-t Sleepr iriwpfn .'cw ion ami i;auf. I On No. 3i and ?,, ful'tn-n Smlrr 'nrsX w Yorl; lo New Orle asi New Vo:i. If i iruHH and j .... . .... i 6xur siu v"--" j X ra x as 1 i -ftri I it Nr Rwr I3,,4M . t:,1" "YuYi rs .SAUAX) UA it siit""ir" .. ... (wni ... s ?S rw . . . . ... - 3 r 9 r a s A Uisrx ltJ" 1 r. am i ss r 1 I S-s am 4 ry" s I 71!0J 101 r '6r., "TTarJi i2a. apijkv 4vrv" sr. a a ; tart. m 1 tr. 111 .. ...... 1 D AIL A I -e . 11 p.o. I ,M(mlu,s anii,1nPc ,NeWvorkljn tho hands of an old exTDeribiied U and 18 inn solM between Rh h- . . . .i vrf " asninjrten to j tp-MoMsMiiei-y ! Tr tins M s Uond and Allanirnnde-iry lJulln. iiSl. irtnacars iHwi'en KieUmoiid. DsitiVilif ud tif e-in-o. ! TValns Nos. ii and 12, w.n. r. Mvtsion. carry Pullman Parlor Coisbtiw ecu SatlsLuiy, Aslievtlie jnd Hot rings. $ BE! KLEY. J. S. B. TrOMpKOX .r"upeiniendent su, e 1 t ndfr.f , 1 i.t i't i shtt o. N t U-hmond, Va. : W. A. Tl'HK neneT.il P.isaensT Agent. W s'ini-Ton. T). . $.11. IIAKDWICK. a .-ft. oenl Pass, Mri'bt. AtlM:t... Uu. ' W. IT. OK KPN, Hit HAAS. Gem Manager, Washington, D. Ti ffl- Vannter Wtitdilnton. l. f", GCLD n' SMITHDEAL HAROYAitE CO., SOLE- AG EX TS. Steam, Air and zontal of H l-H o m O .a '' -! iA -J, if '1 . vt : ' - " ' - ' -' 5.. Y' ' ,- " i I i. ..... . A , S. 0 AMERQN STEAM irri 1 rr ;"- rT '".".'777.' I'" U y....-. ..: .'.:-A. i .,.;:;vV Hi: Krisci la ii ill "ii I ii ii1 1 'i1 u ii i ii it- ii i tlICf;gi B We Ei Bl It hi a Hllll I! II - I 111 ' ' " V i f ! - ; - - - 1 .... '-; ' . ' . J M " ' - i i .. . ;;- ;j - .... -m-. , ; 1 ti - ' , .' i' v m Kenews its all in o(: racy of tlie v And. asko every friend of good gov ernment, progress audi ente : for support. Its subscription : price To Single Subsvvilevs 1C0 To - " of over Ten j ' $5'c 'i ' " jti im er, its prepared! to execute all kinds of Job Printing, and at prices that will compare lavcrably Crders Solic:tec! A lunje union nt of inotiHV is Isf lii'ia' ffrT VV i i anl nrit-es at once. 5. r J-t..Ul foi ilescrijitie caiali-iii. hen. Add, OSS, vueiuKoe iMirMfY bn. mi (MtMiln;D tins japer.) Vacuum Pumps, Vertical ar c every Variety and Capaciiy. Eegular Eorizontal Pis ten. The most simf le, duraWe and ef- 'fective Pump in the market Imr Mint Quarries, Rt linci ies. IJreV jos, Fac-; tories, ArWian W'vfte, Yh4 Diynd: General Maiiufafluj ing yur mc s. "i?eini lor .Catalogue. Foot of Esif 23! Street YmV egiance. to the-Cause) people, -will be r year n'tyabl l ah with any! t I e IVlSiMi in Kverv Tinra to tiik- li4 xclii.ire Ayericv - J. of tlie " ; '"World Columbia- Fxpe silion IHuslrafed," lMTll'llvia'nKjt... u iribfii iu UKUArl OF THE fAIE. aSTABLIMIED 18i0. Great Cpportnnilj lo Mi U Xot tr t ItflS IVlaV i Y. One Chance in a rLixnefimr Enclose 15 cents in htum n ' for-f pie copy and full particulars, j 7- B. CiMPBELIr.Frei,- 1 -158 Adams St-, Cticago, IU- 35 o ; Hcri- THE STATE UU M il s . i Im PUMP j WORKS, ; : I- r ! . ' ' i ' . ' i ?. I 'i'---f : 4 ; - - - ! . " i -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1894, edition 1
4
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