Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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v V ;VV -i. ' "r .'" 'x " t r - ; - " V'"" Carolina Watchman. THl'BHOAV. JIAY 22, 189. Southward, Hoi issue by issue the Lt :im a $ has been pointing n eongdent finger to ur southern skies, us day by day her industrial constellation:, assemble other points of light. The cotton fields have always been oar., by right of inalien able heritage, ami day by day it is t loming more and more our own to drive the swindle and the shuttle, to - m w weep the entire circ le from the cotton teed to the bolt on the merchant's counter. The tobacco industry, too, lias always been peculiarly our proper ty, and it has been estimated that the unmarketed, marketable timber that stands upon tne oosom of one ot our States is sufficient to pay off the debt of the entire South, ' 'Jimuti.e advan tages were given to us from th begin ning, so that, rnoii'; with tobacco and cotton, the ri.ee and cane fields, the orange grove and the vine are possi i ties of on r land alone, Still, greater than all except the first. our hill sides, seamed with coal and iron in easy proximities nnd inexhaust jble quantities, are beginning to press jnvtr advantage home in another direc tion. Already many Pennsylvania mills, burdened with inferior- ores and which lie too far from ,coal, have found that they cannot Ji ope to keep (he field against the better circumstanced urn aces of the South. Therefore they have stopped their fires, perhaps fieyer to light them again., while we are daily adding new plants 4 every description and increasing the capacity f the old. The drift of the establish - ments that work the pig-iron into tire .shapes of commerce is setting south ward also. It is now an established and fully recognized fact that the South can produce her iron even cheap er and to a better advantage than England can. Of a consequence, therefore, is the migration of the man ufactory and mill to the immediate lo? cality of the sources of cheap material supply. Low priced iron is a condi tion, not a sentiment, which the manu facturer must confront. Either he must conform to it or combat M in n profitless losing fight from the incep tion. For Hiis reason he moves south ward. Still there is one disadvantage under which which we labor. Freight charges, except iu favored districts, throughout the South are at a much higher average than those paid, by northern and western men. This can not continue, of course, but while it remains it is no inconsiderable handi cap. As an instance of how it mili tates against us, we cite the case of tl e lumberman who came to our own county, and who, after pronouncing the Yadk in a splendid stream for rifl ing timber, shipped three trial logs to northern markets. He then paid his freight bills and quit, saying that al though on either bank of the river grand supply could be obtained, he Could not market the trees, at thof e rates, if they were given to him. For this reason it appears that some of us must wait until our railroads find out that fifty tweirty-ceut tons are bet ter than ten at forty cents. Nevertheless, despite these local oT slides, it is easy to gather that day 1 my tne South n renewing her strength and assembling her powers for the nice JWhicu must inevitably terminate in hei favor. In the language of Chauncey Bepew tto Sautb, yowng man i" Typical. ANOTHER ANYTHING TO WIN. Did it ever occur to you to note the two-foot rule that a republican justfiies his political measurements by? When he sneaks of a situation, bv no chance 1 The Swamp Lion. WW. CottrelJ. so well known on the streets of Salisbury, is earning fame. Since he left us he has used Hii, pistol and shot gun right and left, and to drive out the collector of customs from his office in Cednr Kevs j , c a tr - ' tne patient jaae urea placed Cedar kys innate of se.gep atate of rebeHion .,,,. .1 L 1 1 I 1 A 1 A . . 1 n " - . - ' m - ' ' ror manv vears the tarmnr 40 ti;e worus r.giu aim wrong occur, Fioriday. The consequence is that but always some form of success orjthe Unjte(1 States has &a.imi war failure which shows you plainly that he is only thinking of that form of ethics which is called expediency. Read a report of an interview and you will readily discover that if they disap prove of any measure, it is only in di rect proportion as the measure is pro phetic of disaster to their plans. A high moral ground is never attained by them. Below we give the Washing ton Post's interview with Thomas Set tle, Esq., and it is patent that his only interest in the matter is refferable to the fact that he considers the measures treated as being mistakes in the sense that they make "hard sledding" for him and his people. He says " Politics in North Carolina are in a peculiar state. The democrat sare leav ing no stone unturned to elect a K.ilid delegation this fall, hut they have dissen sions which will work asramst them. Cheatham's district is in dansrer from the extensive exodus of negroes. In Brow er's district, the one in which I live, t.hp colored voters are getting unruly. They have held several conventions, and will hold another the lust of this month .-it which Brower will probably get a haul ing over. Andrew H. Jovce. of Stokes county, wiil he a formidable competitor for the republican nomination, and can probably get it away from Brower if he wants it. But we -rnnnhlionns ran hnhl the fifth and ninth districts if the admin istration will give us half a chance. It is making hard sledding, however. The sent a vessel there, trained two twenty-four pounders on her streets, search ed a number of houses, marched a lot of marines through it arid seiit a squad of sixteen sailors under the command of a Lieutenant to hunt Cottrell through the swamps. Mayor. Cottrell is now, and has been for days past, engiged in playing the wild Seminole of the everglades, as the sailors press him from point to point in the swamp. Cottrell's misdeeds aae listed as fol lows : 0.13 mrning th? light hrm kepr was shot at on the street by Cottrell, but was not hit. Th e Same afternoon Cottrell "held up" the agent of the F. C. & P. railway with a double bar relled shot gun, but the railroad man disarmed him. The mayor next vis ited the U. S. collector of customs, and w'ashinjton Letter. (Fr.jui our regular eorrroalent.) Washington. I). C. May 10, t890. The protection ring is struggling hard for life. As long as it's demands were confined within the limits of hu manity the producer cheerfully bore the burdens it imposed. But like all oppressors, it grew more and more exacting, audacious and blind until the patient jade tired out, and is now manv vears the farmer hns , ' " - -- - - - --- starved himself to fatten the protec tionist, assured that there would come La butchering time when this outlay would return. He has followed the ignisfatuus of specious arguments and alluring promises that this burden would be removed. He has been hov ered over and fondled by pick-pockets, who distracted him with prohibition or whiskey while be was robl)ed. But, while the population doubled iu num bers, farms diminished one half in value. While the farmer p iys double for all the necessaries for farm use and consumption his own products are re duced iu price and his eves are open ing. The prod actio nists, too, see that their ship is sinking, and the instinc tive rats have already commenced to leave. They had a bad fright the other day when Mr. Biitterwnrtb desn-ftl They are fast losing in the North and West, to gain a 'temporary respite are about to exercise their brains and moh i,..i u.r c'a i.n. with drawipistolsv insulted him foul-! e from Mieirpfteselit Trfnbijse ground lr nnd t.hrenfened tn h bin, in i.il ?f. I?1 "nfetteTed by scrapie and Aad Pity 'Ti., 'Tw tr3t Witb this issue we publish the full text of tlie Governor of Looaiana fetter, which Is an airaignmen.t of the Jottery. The people too are active in the fight. They have organized cen tral and auxiliary leagues through put the State and are isuing dbeku loents inside and outside of it. In ne of their papers they say : ''Tlie Lottery Con?pauy is preparing a powerful effort to obtain from the iJLr slature the submission to the people of M coiwtitutiomd aiaemiiuent exteudinc tscornorate life for twejitv-live vears and, failing in that, to control th" elec ion of the .state Oovprnment in 1892 in order that a Constitutional Convention roay called, The League appeals for aid and inaeivj to secure tbe enact meut by Congr at its present session PT a law ,whch jvJIJ effectnaljy jcjq the mails against thp Louisana Lottery Com- 1 Hereiudml is a luily pause. A proud people struggling with their fibame defeat of the Blair bill and this prdmis cuous pension leirislation are not, like! Thc3IcKinley bill reduces internal reve nue taxation without lessening in the least the odious, iniquitous feature.?. In fact, the internal revenue law is now be ins enforced with a severity never known before. A late move, I understand, is to compel distillers to produce three gallons of whiskey to every bushel of meal. This is in favor of big distilleries, but the small ones can't do it. That regulation will lose about fiftv votes to everv distillerv and we have a lot of them." Perhaps, in the connection, he is not altogether sincere, though; for he is not so precious green (Gael Hamilton says this expression is Cowper's, and therefore allowable) as to attach any importance to the idle threats of iho negroes in his district. There is only one way-to count, the colored voter, and that is to count him every tiiiir. whenever you see hinijn any wind or weather as republican, for it is only when a people begin to think, that they cease to be all of a sort and jump with the bell weathers of their kindnev. The fact that we ar a proud peop'e who scorn to hand over the children of our land as further wards of the nation. uid therefore defeated Mr. Blair's plans, also strikes him as being i'ikx- pedient. Nor has it occurred to him to consiJer that wlne the government may become the guardian of the Union soldier and the freedman that we have a foolish, perhaps, but sacred sentiment where I he little ones of our land are involved. " Reverting again "to the original ob servation we aid that no distinction of Mr. Settle is intended; the sole object of it all being to point to the fact fhut everywhere it is the same. Always there is but one metrical standard, that being not right or degree of right but expediency material consequence, or cause and (ffect. ly, and threatened to put him in jail the moment he dared to leave his office. Cottrell also threatened to horsewhip the Episcopal minister and his wife, most estimable people. The clergyman went to Tallahassee to com plain to Governor Fleming, and on his return was escortel to his home by his parishoners. Cottrell has committed a long list of lawless deeds. He killed his brother-in law over a drink of whisky shortly after the war. He had eight indictments to answer alTtha last term of the county court, but as mat ters were so arranged that the jury drawn was an illegal one, he got off. He was formerly a deputy collector. but the present collector discharged him. ' j lhe moral or all this is that it votw want to raise sand, don't do it with the govern ment s property or people. " Kentucky Toes Veil. The Mantle-of tdie Great &c has fallen to another grand son of Ken tucky, Carlisle, wh -hi, pk.ndifl brain, mounts to the vacant Feat in the eenatft Kentuc cys liou like sons 1 lVe ever km of t he uat ion best. Al m t. o :e uld ma ;ine that the shade pf Ctay lingers on earth to g ,iJ those ho have succeedel to his mortal JiQiDrs. We ne'er Shall Se 3 His Liks Again. Co'o iel Elliott F. 8hepard aged Up uear'ry a column of his paper yesterday to prove that he is one of the finest law yers of the nge. -i- It was charming reading, because it gave us a catalogue of the Colonel's vic tories, a h nt at the amount of his fees an I in one or two instances the dificul ty he had in collecting them. He needn't have been at such pains though, to prove his own greatness! Neither Caesar nor Napoleon ever reci ted the story of his battles in order to Jo e the calumnious mouth of some S?Av Enterprise eoncern of his time The truly great need no eulogist, much ess do they need to culogtze them selves. irTh c,c?loel will never enter oblivion lie will live forever as the only one oi his kind. A thousand years after his exit lie Will Still nmain liL- n.. ;.. amber, and the scientiHi mm. r ; J , intlllV centunes hence will puzzle their brains tO 111. tl OUt Wliv tlio t.ni-i1 anothci- like hi m. Sunday Star. It is a puzzle why he made this one. W e are strnn V'"0"J 1 II V I 1 1 1 111 think ho evolved or was just tossed out as a misfit; At all events. IW l . w..,w fjmcrts a matter for thanks T TfTn T xhc ? AluHMAX he seeing lxnit as useful as a tick in a chair. A pleasant little surprise was thlt organized by Byuum, Snrinaer. UJ man and the defiant democracy of the House for the benefit of the White Czir last baturd.iy. Conscious of 1 i 1 igut, scorning Keed's attempted ty ranny, nrert by the indignity offered, fearing nothing, they laughed in the Speaker' face and mocked his idle words of censmv Atro r.. 01 "j"? , xeeu, whe.u net yon propose to permit th reading pf n letter 0:1 the floor of the House which reflects upon the charac ter a .member, and when you rule ti e injured member down u: , 1 -7 1,13 Moestion of personal privilege, you wilt easily Ulldersfrnrl H,..4. U.l-J t f.S1V . .7 1 I'jiiujn, or Indian-. Clean Straight Grained Bynum. Bynurfl, of luditiiiiiris the true 'type of the unterrorized democracy. Al ways he may be depended ujioti to come forward and exhibit the courage of his convictions. He is afraid of nothing, and when things go wrong he makes remarks which are generally consider ed lull. When he is required to appear before the bar of the House for censure he has a triumph that Csesar might have envied, and the Speaker's august person beeouies pitiable by contrast. We refer to the following scene, which occurred during the debate on the Mc Kinley bill : Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, speaking of the protective tariff on wool, -argued that it nad destroyed the mauutaclurc of wool len goods and driven the manufacturers to manufacture shoddy, thereby destroy ing the industry of wool-growing. Air. Bayue, 01 Pennsylvania, iu speak ing to a verbal amendment, sent lo the clerk's denk, and had read a letter from Jas. Campbell, of Pittsburg, i'a., denying the statement reflecting upon his charac ter made a lew days since by Mr. Bynum. ot" Indiana, and Mr. Wilson, ot West Virginia. Iu his letter he strongly at tacks those gentlemen and uses vigorous language iu denunciation of them. An attempt was made to have the letter stricken from the record, but it was un successful, i . Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, rose to a ques tion of personal privilege to speak to the Campbell letter, and When the Chair ex pressed a belief thai no question of privi lege was involved, there was an uproar and much confusion. After a half-hour had been wasted, Mr. Bynum got the lloor aud explained the conditions under which lie had called Campbell a liar and a perjurer. He con cluded by reiterating tuis charge, and by saying: "I have asgreatcontidence in the character of Mr. Campbell as I have in the character of the gentleman who makes ibis attack upon me." (Kxcke 1ae.1t and uproar.) on demand of Mr. Cutcheon, the words were turned down and reported to the House and Mr. Cut cheon ottered a resolution to censure Mr. Bynum. Debating motions consumed a great deal of tiaxe, but the previous questiou was ordered finally 611 the reso lution. After much debate the matter came to a vote. Mr. Springer demanded a di vision of the resolutions, and the first resolution declaring that Mr. Bynum merited the censure of the tfotwel was adopted, yeas 126 ; nays 10:j. The second resolution nrovidimr tur the nreseiwe w Mr. Bynum before the bar of the House was also adopted, yeas, 12b ; mrysT 103, (Mr. MeKenun, of California, .votfujr in the negative.) Then Mr. Bynum, lean ing on tne arm ot Mr. Holtnon, of Indi ana, appeared at the bar, accompanied by all ot his democratic associates' who could find room in the limited spaee; and who were loud in their applause. The Speaker demanded that members be sealed, but the democrats to a man: rose and crowded about Mr. Bynum." The Speaker then censuted him, and at the conclusion, Mr. Bynum said: "Under such circumstances, I accept the censure of the House as a decoration of hcunr."' rAnolause.l Tnere was some disposition manifested oy tne republican to take umbrage at this remark, but before it was understand perfectly, the House at 10:30 adjourned. Iu other words, wheu they propose to enter a letter, which is denunciatory of Bynum, on the .record, they must . 1 I. L '! 1- . I expect 10 near ironi ms sine or xue,ase also. 1 ' . 1 bold with the -success of long-prneticed deception. Protection, of course is the soul and prop of the republican party, and the means sought to per petuate it is a federal election law. It is not concealed that it is a purely partisan measure but the following by Speaker Reed at a recent banquet ex plains the matter concisely. '"The only wise course is to take into federal hands the federal elections. Let ns lent loose from the state elections ; do our own registration, our own count ing, our own certification. Then the nation will be satisfied. The southern states can by themselves grapple with the problem whether a state can per manently enthrone injustice. Freed from all right of interference from the North, within-their own borders and their own state rights they will have the power for which they have longed, the power to work out their town peculiar problem themselves. So the 0. O. P. cares nothing for the negroes whose wrongs it has been heralding so. Thev may be bullied and cheated and murdered as it has been claimed thev have been treated heretofore, at State elections ; just so that their votes arc recorded for pro tection high tariff and the r. pub ican party in the federal on tests. For greater security S311 itors Sherman, Hoar and ethers advocate making the tenure of election officers for life. Others wish to charge the judiciary with this duty ; but so far no one ha; b.-en able to devise aTiy practical bill that didn't run counter to the constitution. This additonal election will involve an extra expense of ten or fifteen mil lions but the tariff men and salaried officials will regard that as a small sum well apropriated if it answers their por pose. In the IIoiko the tariff debate last week was no better than a squabble, the amendments being regularly voted clown as they were offered. In the Senate Mr. Teller denounced the Win dow silver bill in vigorous terms aud promised that with five coinage wheat would go up to Si. 10. He didn't, say it would go to that price in Liverpool, where the world's price is made, but virtually confessed that inflation was the object. This bill will be voted on Wednesday and will pass the House all right. But wait until it gets to the Senate. Senator Allison is wait ing for it. The west will show its teeth. He says that he i-; profoundly convinced that the conditions have changed, and will handle the Mc Kill ley bill so that the author wen t know it. when he sees it. At an evening session of the House last Wednesday 139 private pension bills were passed. As these claims are invariably first rejected for want of satisfactory proof, after careful ex amination by the Pension Bureau it wojldsceoith.it the House had de veloped a rem irkable capacity for business, to dispose of so great an amount of it in so short a time. Representative O'Neil, of Mass., in troduced a bill in the House, amenda tory of the Contract Labor law, in ere ising'the penalty for the violation of the law to S3 00 fine and six months imprisommit, in addition to the $1000 forfeit, now- imposed. The Govern ment has decide;! to send back at its own expense'-'! Chinamen which Vere smuggled through Mexio. It was feared that if they were sent back to Mexico the would be allowed to find their way back here Th3 Methodist General Conference. The Eleventh Quadrennial Confer ence of the Met hodit Episcopal Church, South, began its session in St. Loui, Mo., May 7th, Bishop J. C. Keener, the Senior Bishop of thehureh, pre siding. All the bishops now living were present, namely J. C. Keener, A. W. Wilson, J.. C. Granberrv, R. K' Hargrove W. W. Duncan, C. B. Gal loway, E. R. Hendrix, and J. S. Kev. Bishop H. N. MeTyeire had died dur ing the last qnadrennium. The body will probably continue its IttluUa .....iM :t'A I'll .. -w. . ki.xhs umii we last 01 tins month. Jtis composed of a number of clerical and lay delegates to the number of about three hundred, representing forty animal con ferences Ivitll? in the hrm nA nt f h m 1 .r 1-1 " - III United btatos and Mexico, and em brae- m - mg large missionary territory and in terests in South America, 'the West Indies, China and Japan. The body represents a total membership of 1,1 77, 150 communicants, which sh ows mm in crease in the last four years of 180,150. The Conference is engaged in review ing all the interests of the church, such as its missionary, church extension, Sunday school, educational and pub lishing interests, and in planning largely for the future. The Conference has made strong de liverances against dancing, theatre going, card-playing, etc., at the part of church members, and also on the sub- ject of temperance. Un ar count of the increase of mem bership in the church and enlargement of territ. ry, there will be an increase in the number ot annual conferences. It is expected that the N. C. Conference-will be divided into two annual conferences. On last Monday the Conference elected two new bishops Rev. Atticus G. Haygood, D. D., of the North Ala bama Conference, and Rev. Oscar P. Fitzgerald, I). D., editor of the Nash ville Christian Adrncatc, and a mem ber ot the Pacific Conference. The latter is a native of Caswell county N. C. ' Bishop Haygood has won national fame as a pulpit and platform orator, and as a College President, an author, and as agent of the John F. Slater fund for the education of southern ne groes, a sum equal in amount to the I eabody fund. He was elected Bishop in 18S2, but declined on account of his devotion to other duties. Bishop Fitzgerald is 'a many-sided, versatile man, aud is especially 'distin guished as one of t he foremost "religious editors of this country. Both will fill the office of bishop well. The delegates present from the N. C. Conference are: Clerical J. R. Brooks J. A. Cnnningginij F. L. Reid. V. A. Sharpe, W. S. Black, H. T. Hudson, J. Mann, b. D.Swindell. Lav D. W Bain, B. F. Dixon. ,L A. Odell, J. W Matiney, Walter Clarke. AT KLDTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S DOUBLE STORES! -4- DOUBLE STOCKS! M. V-X AS 1 liUUU 11 U NOTIONS CARPETS CLOTHING n 1 rc? nttn o AUlt SHOES The family supphT side, like the-other, is inexlianstiblp It h our peculiar husiness to dress and feed your 4amtlvi anj if you give us the slightest encouragement we will do it, suppljfc a greater variety of high class goods at a smaller cost than it eau he done elsewhere. With everv assurance - "E7"T I III1IIII7 DJ T "ITITVTTT mttr . ROCKBRIDGE CO., VA. ItftML 5 1 ft I h & HJUtV. Egglestox &T30ULDIX, Glasgow, ?a. REFERENCES.. M. Martin, Esq., General Manager UckbridKe to- 1 - mar , . , -. -j. v . lion. Vv. VV. Henry, niclimond, Va.; Judge v. D. Irving, rannvillc, a. : Kerr Craige. Esq., Salisbury, N. C. DRY GOODS GROCEJKII? Al V Sni innr ftl . I i again. - . 9 not sae as a vict.tn. And now comes a Hour trust. On Saturday sixteen ureat western and if x . t , . . southwestern mills were thrown into a sort of federation, the object IWlJg to control the price of tlour. Being now "out of the woods' as to the railroad, we can all hollow if we chooae, until our very throats become hoarse. 1 he idea of a locomotive run nine: throuch the woods ofStsinlv in this yer.r of grace, was not dreamed of bv iue oiu citizens 01 iwo uecaaes ago, nut truth is sometimes stranger than fic- iiiou." Mr. Baldv Bovden. of Salisbury, was 1 ' t ' 1 tm . ft a nere on 1 uesuay ot litis week and he 1 !.. tit 1 A . oiougnt g:ai luiinjis ot great joy.-7 Thelcu 'King Thomas's of whom there are so many, may now clap their hands for. joy, for 'believing is seeing, and see ing is the naked truth."' A force of convicts, several hundred strong, will be hero this week or next, and the work of grading will be pushed vigorously. The. intention is to complete the work hi 6ve cr six mouuths. Large tents in stead of stockades, we hear, will he used for the couvicts at nicht. SnecifiVat inns fur eriw;s tics are in the possession of Mr. S. H. H earner 25 cents npr ti w ill be iriven for theai. each. dtHvnrp1 t. the line cf the railroad. anly db.??rc?,'. j Communicated. Last Thursday evening about 5 o'clock Willie Warren, of Salisbury, committed suicide by taking two boli'bs of lauda num. A fc.v minutes before the hour named he went into Moose's 'drug store and bought one bottle of (he poison, going out he went between Conk c Foil's and the Backet store and drank the whole of -he contents. A few minutes later he went back to the same utorc and asked for another but lie. Mr. Moose became suspicious and asked him what he wanted with so much laudanum. He said he wanted it for another fellow. The drug gist let lain have it, and Warren then went out and drank half of that. Then, going from the post office, I met him. tie said : " Hold 011 ; I am going up street." Our the way ho asked me if a bottle and a half of laudanum would hurt him. I said it would kill him. lie nys, "I have drank that much." I said it wasn't so. and ie pulled out the half bottle and said he-was going to drink that before he got to his roo.n. And when he left mc to go to his boarding house he told me I would never sec him again. I told him he ought not talk that way. I then left him and thought no more about it. After going to his room and lying down a few minutes, he told his room mates about it. They thought he was fooling but told him he had better walk about.' He did'so at once, going back down the street. A room mate started to the Col lege to report it. Meeting another stu dent he told him. They immediately went down town and found Warren in sensible lying on the counter in the Racket. When he left his room he went imme diately to the public well, sat down upon the urb and went to sleep. His condi tion was discovered and at once medical ant was summoned. Willing hearts and read hands were not lacking, and everv possible effort was made to counteract the epeets of the poison. Dr. P. A. B.n ritr and a medical student, Boberts, were in constant attendance. Dr. Lilly of Con cord was at once sent for, and a telegram Was sent to Warren's mother iu Salisbury. The students worked faithfully with him all night. About half past two they brought him to, and he spoke a few words, but it did not last long. Thev still did everything in their nower for hi recovery, and we all thought he was get ting Detter. He got so that he could talk a little and he knew some of the boys, and also called for milk and water to drink. We were all satisfied ot his re covery. About 11 o'clock Dr. Lilly, in company with Dr. Fitzgerald, came up, and did all they could for him. But about 23 minutes after 2 o'clock he began to sink away and in five minutes he was dead. A coffin was nt once rimn;it-r.i and alout 4:.'J0 his mother came, but too late to nnd her son living. We know not what caused him to do so. lie was iked verv much liv hiu fia mJ v J ....3 1,- IOW students, ami was srettinr -ilono- Ann in school, the professor savs . Hi hrvrl.r was taken to Salisbury about a rVl.b w w VIVIV by a number of the students. 1 he lacultv and students rlil thing in their power to save him If nt. tention would have saved him he would be living to-day. All college work was suspended and not a boy could be seeu there only when resting each other. , M. S. Coi.ly: Mt. Pleasant, May 17, 181X). lock is now in nnd T b (linghams, Lawns, Dress Goods, Plushes, White Goods, Ac. Have thefiemdnW line of Seersuckers, in Solids, Stripes and Plaids in the city AIL t'oJ8- 1 n GROCERY PEFARTMTlDJT ran be found evcrvtbintr rool to eat : Hams. Breakfast Sti'ms. Beef Toniruos. DrifJ I Beef, Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Pickles, etc., etc. fruits: itkijitj: Banannas. Oranges, Lemons, .Apples, and Coooanuts. 1 buy and sell all kinds of cou 11 try produce. Bespectfhlly, FRANK YOUNG. McCrnniNs Cornkk. w A T C H c L U B " Father Time " savs our Watch Club is the best plan out for you to get a good Watch. Diamond Ring, Ear Rings, Silverware, or any mini7, bcr of articles valued at $30, in our lino. Wc need two more to complete our first club of 25 names; when it Is com plete, we will at once begin to form another. -Call and see the goods wc offer and learn thdLplan. - - Very Truly, W. H. REISNER & BRO, . LEADING JEWELERS. Benjamin Harrison evidently thinks he is the King of Florida. Also we will assume that by this time lie is Luiiiiuiai ma., uis imie enip're is a whpi'-i handful. Georaia's credit stands h;rh k lit ... liiifber than it has earned th Vi.rh stand. As the Atlanta f!rknati Aw ultinalv savs : ''The salo nf 000,000 of Georgia State bonds, bearing ii percent, interest at par, was eveni mat the people will be proud of. 1 hi nk of a 3$ per cent bond at par. The U. S. Government dares to offer no less than this. See what jis marching thrcuh Georoi:. now. Dr. R. L. RAWSAV, - STTnaS C2T DS2TT2S7i Offers his rrofppxirmnl wrvirrs to llltP one ; pie oi nowan and adjoining coitnii of." j OflicAKoom No. 1, Smithdeal Ko' risnerpireet, Salisbury, N. C. 23 : stn - mm -mm MVS I W Persons Wanting to buy buiMfng L' near L!viuustoi;oCol!ei;e are it'M1"?! 10 iaqnue at 'Lllld OFHO
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1890, edition 1
2
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