Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f - Tl if frm Vie KK3RiUf 5.1 Mr. A Much.- The totiflunj f''-nJ mUkk Uw fc'eitator is i-Hsuling is part of sihn putiHsbeil records of (Joa.nivss, ana in ortle lo save lime I m qntUj willing ' it nhtMiM ti print "1 m fcM UxotiL ,v.ll MSk tljtf Srn:i.r froffl INortli Jarnlin:i, in order that we may make grei.t r "progress wi$li the that the trt imony he desires to refer to ninny l printed in -Uie Record without having it read. Mr. Vanco. Mr. President, ordi narily I should liflve no o jectioi to jtliat, but it i iioTjr.rather mortifying proposition. J tljonght 1 was enter taining the Senator from Rhode Island; lie looked as though he was enjoy mg- what I was saying. But now I am tistrstHl"to find that when 1 thought he was eniovii.'ff it"1ui w: so ily seeking some menus of avoiding hearing me read it. Mr MfPhp-.-.4n:i. GcMn and read it Mr. Yanc. L hate read all that I now desire to re.nl. Til deference to - thn feeling of the Senator Troro Rhode - Aland, 1 forbear. I. do not want to unduly distress i anybody; I take no plaomre iii it. Now, Mr. President, we have the testimony liere of a manufacturer, a gentleman who certainty K ns any one who reads the testimony will admit. n s of the g.-ealc t intelligence and who tippearently understands his own busi nessnnd he tells us plainly that the himv if thprfl is anv necessity in the case, for protection at all upon this article of manufacturejirises from flic duty on the raw material. -- The principal raw material is soda ash, which is mane, as he Jells us, by Ainly one estnblishmentln the United states .of America; then the Gernfan ,:lav, alttlMtitute for which tcan not be found in all the soil of America; and fhen another duty is placed uponead .which is sorhigh " ns-'-to require eyory article in which lead is wed Jo be pro jected by a heavy tax; aild another material that be uWs is pearl-ash, whic h is made "by the com i;i.ipU n of "lie wood of the forests, and which has practically, as I have been informed cased almost in America oir account ,if the disappearaneeof our foi-esiandj !' the constantly increasing value ot Uie .timber which is left -standi ng. Thuse jtvfc the miaterisiK There is io necessity to impose a tax upoif all Ijp materials that can be - characterized ils an absolute necessity. The interests 4t nobody ;s to be consulted except that of the man who makes soda-nsa. Nobody's interest 13 to be consulted exceptthe man who makes the pots for the German clay, for there is no 0jrmin clay hare miles, it is hu jiorted for the pots lo be made from. There is no public necessity whatsoever for a duty upoa pearlash. On the con trary, in the face of the raqid destruc iouof our forests, and in face of the fact that we are offering a premium to hose who go upon the public land to replant oar disappearing forests, the necessity would seem to be the other way, and that an article which enters (so largely into all manufactures should be imported from aboard freely, for the purpose of preserving our own forcsets. Mr. Aid rich. Will the Senator per mit me to interrupt him a moment? Mr. Vance. .Certainly. Mr. .Aldrich. oug enough to tell jiim that both German blue clay and potash aic on the free-'ist in the bill now before the Senate, Mr. Vance. J was reading the tes timony without haying looked at the biltT Was reading from tjie testimony pt this 'manufacturer who said that there was a duty upon German clay. Mr. Aldrich, There was nit that time. JWlr. Vance. There was at that time? Mr. George. There is now. Mr. Vance. Unless there must have (been some law passed that J know nothing about. 'The commit tee before whom this gentleman -gave his testi mony held its .hariugf in January pr February'. - Mr. Aldrich. T say it ;s on Hiefree- list according to the tennsr-of the bill recommended by tlyX'oimuittee on Finance. Mr. Vance. 01, yes, provided this lull becomes a law, w hid ji "please God, I liopejiMiever will lalighter, tips . .duty Avill be removed from German clav. 1 hat is nno sfpn fin I in i-nr hh direction. Having by this bill taken off the duty frqm one of the forms of raw materials, there is not the least necessity Tor increasing the .duty on the manufactiued article. Mi Edmunds. That is good logic! Mr. Vance. A tariff tax which In crease the expenditure of every cottage anihcabin in the United States (for I suppose there is scarcely oue ip be found where lamp-chimneys are not in daily and nightly use); a tariff which inioses-on every article of glassware nluiost, on the tumbler from which we i!rink, and on everything of that kind, might to liave sOnie better excuse for Ibis increase than any which this com mittee have given to the "Senate. I .oight not to stand here any longer. It oaght to Ik; reduced bt;!ow what the law is, instead of keeping it at a pres ent rate or iucreaing .it, as I have .shown, it has- becit largely increased by t In operation of the cijstonis adininis jtrative law. 1 iH'lieve that is all I have to Jtfr. President, on this paragraph. air. I'lumo. jt we have, tins mat jrwl free, as it is -projiosed in the bill, why should we not "have same man ufacture! ai tides cut down? Mr. Aldrich. J waut to say oue tWord in answer to the stateiient of (lie Senator from North .Carolina. Thy pargiaph under consideration i : a i:..., .. ii.. r Hjji;it-, aiiti iijijiut ftoieiv, IO enr. ell i filter anxious 'o redud?. stile of the Chamber seem 3 very troduct:o:i o the cloture, de'i it ; eunnot i)e clo.ied except by the presiding officer under such circumstances and under such requirements of the sujififort from the House as in that body secured a right, of debate-which is niiuh greater t'.ian in our House of Repj-esentat jves. Tire hesitancy with which so slight a measure of suppression was adopted in England strikes with a shade of surprise an American legislator, accustomed in Congress to see. discussion drowned with as liittle remorse asrf it were a sightless kitten, lint the Ei a 'v-h a e right. Unreasonable and capricious of discusion it tyranny,, whether -done by a king or u majority. Mr. Pilmuuds. Mr. rresident, I wish to s iy. in addition to that, that the engraved glassware which is srill under duty can le brought in tbi t..wii at retail, as hue gl iss as any Fre.?idji..t, King, or prince, potei.t .te, farmer. Senator, or any lady elw, would wish to have any where, for l X auty, at the rate of 4 cents a piecjp. Mr. Vance. M Preailenf, I should like to learn Tiom Uie Senator, if he knows so much about the American glassware, wliether he can tell us what the same article can be bought for ill Europe. Mr. Elmunds. I think for about 5 cents, ii it was purcased at the place where it was made. Mr. Vane. Will the Senator please make an adlendum to hi valuable in formation, telling us why, if these articles are so cheap here, we want a duty to keep out foreign articles.-' Mr. Elmund . That is the very reason why the ni tides is so cheap here. A man in Europe, in Geinttny, for instace,where they make an im mense quantity, as well as in ' France, if lie has an over supply of a hundred thouand of these glasses, which yjfi can buv down town in this city at retail for 4 cents -apiece, beautifully eiurraved if he has" a hundred thou sand over supply of this in Europe he can send them here and sell them for. 1 cent apiece, which is the way the whv the merchant sells his waste ware every yfar in order to get rid of his surplus stock. Mr. Vance. Exactly. Mr. E lmunds. I am sure the Sen ator from North Carol in ought to had experiences enogh to understand that. Mr. Vance. That is a favorite excuse, Mr. President, when thev send off yodels abroad and selLthem for about! half price to the foreigners. When they are twitted with the fact they s;iy they want to g;jt rid of their old stuck. Mr. Edmunds. Yes, sir. - - Mr. Vance. It is well known that tthese sales are neve" made at home to get riil of old stock. They are made abroad, because if made at home thev would destroy the market to that ex tent. If they can manufacture them so cheaply and can sell them at the rate of 1 cent apiece, it U a little dif ficult to nie to understand why it is that none of, them are imported, and then they are not again sold abroad after having -been exported, in- compe tition with thou; articles sold in Ger many, for oTents'a piece. I give tlu Senator credit lor more acumen than thatr Mr. Elmunds.- Mr. President, "a n ft'' il tavorale excuse us- a very common phrase, of my friend from North Caro lina. My friend's favorite phrass is. the favorite excuse ot that protective people to mention these facts over aiid over again reminds me of the story that 'everybody has heard about the ten Commandments; that when a Uiief is told, "Thou shalt not steal," he says, u0!r, that was told niv grandfathers that is the old sfory you are repeating all the time. lint the Irnth has to be repeated Mr. Piesideut, where there are dull eftra to hear it and faint hearts lo recieve it. Mr.' Vance. I see, Mr. Prs Lieut, that the protectionists have got to the point where they do not have to make any excuses for stealing laughter. What Reed Onoe Considered "Obstacles to Good Lepislaiton" The foil awing was sent to the Courier-Journal by Mr. 0. 0. Stealey, its Washington correspondent. It is an extract from an able, article upon vmsracies 10 uoou ije&siaiion, con tributed by Hon Thomas 13. lteed to the June number of the ChautauqUan, A Model Candidate. Njw York Sun. The manner in which the Hon. John D. Stewart, of Griffin, announces his retirements from Congressional politics is a model for all statesmen. In his district in Georgia '"th rage of the farmer has reached its wildest fury. The metamorphosis of the old demo crat polities down there into farmers polities, happened over night so sud denly and thoroughly that no man seems to have felt the shock. The political light of 1 that Colonel uel Livingston, Ihe farmer who has just been crowded out of "Hie disptite with Colonel Northern for the the gttbernatroial nomination, proposes to get even by going to Congress, audi Mr. Stewart, who, under .ordinary! 'cir cumstances would be certain, of renoui ination, meets -the new ' requirments, of a candidate like a gemtleman and a democrat. He says, as be goes off the kl T am not a member of the order and as it is a secret oue, I am mat-only place 1 on uueqnal terms, but have "no means ot contending with it. this order demanded that I pledge myself to vote for w hat is known -as the sub- treasury bill. This I cannot do. 1 can afford to be beaten, but cannot stultify myself in order to obtain a seat in (Congress by agreeing to vote for a measure which, if adopted, in Tny opinion, would bring ruin to The peo ple. The voters of the,' Fifth Georgia District can now see the stamina of the statesman upon whom they hav-eserve'd notice to quit. He is honest ; he is capable; he is faithful to the Constitu tion. Almost any Congress district might be searched in or out of the primaries without finding so worthy a Representative. - The life of a few public men is very dniig, but none ever bad a more credi table exit than the Hon. John J). Stew art, and when the farmer has bad bis fun few men should be more sure of entering it again. Worked Like a Ciiaim. Bradfield's Female Regulator worked like a charm; improvement been wonder ful; cannot express my gratitude. Wish every lady afflicted would try it. I know t would cure them, Mus. Lulu A. Lonc, Spring Grove, Fla. Write the Bradtield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold ly all druggists. The Newspaper Reporter. Sprintlcn MurJiy Nesrs. In Ihe busy everv-lav "life of the newspaper repoiter there are -many things which, to the uninitiated, ap pear inviting, and as many others which are repulsive to the finer feel ings of a man. Constant contact with the. instances harden the man whose duty is to wade through heat, snow and slush, and chronicle events of the day. He ges '-about his work: i:i a methodical way, that often leads -those-interested in the work the reporter is inquiring about, lo think he is both careless and indifferent. In niostases this is true. With a keen scent, which is created hy experience lie sees in some small thing just what the public wants to know about, and the novice, who "perhaps lias, in t he mliimry course of conversation. 'given the reporter, ''the tip," wonders, wiien hjc sees therarticle i i print, why iiHTie name of common sens he hasn't seen the importance of that very long before? To some the reporter's life is one contiuious round of pleasure, tie is to be found at the i t res, bat Is, concert:?, parties and ban quets. In the court room he is given a prominent seat, where he can see and -hear evervt hing that goes on. Hy some he i in vied; bv his fellows he is often pitied. The theatre, the ball, SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING I Bictaiiani BaMlc fiailroaft Co. 1 CSB ota am Dam TO THE or the concert-has no attraction for him when he has a sick wire or child at home. His paper is short-handed or pjrhaps theitHs no one eise whom the city editor can send to'do the work, and no matter what his frame of mind, the paper must come mt 'on" the mor row, and articles from his pen must appear. In the crowded bull-room he hnds he heat- oppressive, and the kiml attention of the hostess, who is over anxious that her affair shall appear as a "brilliant success"' in the next issue of the paper, out of place; and belongs to escape the elaborate banquet- wttb its many kinds of wines, to make his usual midnight lunch on a cup of coffee' and a sandwich at his favorite chop-house. In Use -court room- or at the lecture he must follow everything closely, siftini; out tin WATCHMAN JOB J. M. PATTON, Jr., Lessee, W. N. C. Division- Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May loth, 1S88. f -Hi Tratn No. M. West uouud. Tr.Un Ko. 53. UlH- J.OUIlU. LV a. m. y. in C 7 11 ll 09 5 05 a, m s3 S :0 a . in. 8 10 1 43 X II p. m. a; Tii. 1-aHaaelihla iiauaitoiu l.y lH-UUui OaiivUle itlcliinuuu tretdavme "tiolbsboro Kaleigi. Durti.tm itao 3 o jo 10 6X5 10 41 iv ta 6 35 4 :;o noon a. ui. a. m. p. in. a. in. 3 li a. ui. PlwWWf y 50 j). in. OFFICE.) 11 i5 a m. SUlsbno Arl2l2 noon Stitcsvllle ii36 . m. C itavvoa CDfflpIete ia all its Aiiiilieats. rO" Every VARlirrY of Prtntiko Doxf. With Nkatnkss and Disf atch. and faitlifally report the tiiuL win nuerest mr.nif'ortant p.VK the i .'.Mill gs reiiders yvorK on an in a way of his paper, i ie must a venire o! twelve to loui.een Hour.- each day the year rou:i:l, :mT spend what remains of tb:.' twenty-tour in getting ready IVir the m xfe day's work. If, atter he his uiren tire? ' I) st years of 1 erer. I on lis work as a news-nufh- ie UK's. lUi1 newspapers wui proo- . - It i !y contain the following notice: "John Jones died yesterday, at his home on street. For many years lie was reporter and was probably one on tne t f the most con seicntioiis news'gatherers in the pro fession. COUNTY (JO VEUSMEXT. Clerk Superior Court, J Ji Uomli. Shca itr. C C Kridcr. Register of Deeds, If N Woodson. - Treasurer, J Saurt MdCubbius. Surveyor, B C Arpy. Coroner, I) A Atwell. Commissioners, T J Sumner chairman, W L. Kluttz, C F Bilker, Dr L W Cole man, Cornelius Kestler. Sup't Public Schools, T C Linn. Sup't of Ileallli, Dr J J Hummercll. 0'crscer of Poor, A M Brown. ( now many say, The aim of some statesmen has been not to do anything good, but to prevent the doing of things eyil. It cannot be deuied that this aim is- quite often a righteous one. lint the prevention of evil legislation should never be by refusing propositions a hearing This brings me to n mark that some legislation "consists not in what is done. Whoever thinks that the function of a legislative body in a free country if fully performed by the mere passage of bills, good or ball, has little eompehernrion of the scope and i eal usefulness of such a body. The reformation of the rules will re move a sreat manv obsticlns to Hn legislation. A great many remain to intelligent legilation, using the word in t he broadsense in Avliich it has been employed in this article. Among those ! oosticles is the tendency which exists to dengy discussion in cases, ami the tendency to employ an unsutiable form of diseosion in others. A full, free and frank discussion is the very life of intelligent action. Nobody knows every t!iiag;.ni:xt people know so met hing. Men are circumscribed in their knowledge by-their various ex perience. If all those who knew some thing of the subject assemble their knowledge, a sensible judgment can be formed by those who listen. But these have been in this country for the p.ist half century so many subjects of bitter feeling, involving bittter wees, that the tendency to suppress discussion in Congress by those who have the power .nis readhed a point where there ought to lie a reaction in free debate. In no other country in the world is such power of shutting off debate lodged in a majority. The previous question has been employed without mercy. It is within the memory of all that until the last few yea i-s the House of Com mons never had such a thing as the previous Question" in our sense of the term. There was no poWer in the whole House to elaaa K.f. ti... TOWN. Mayor, J W Kumple. Clerk, D 11 Julian. Treasurer, I 11 Foust, Police, It W Price, chief, J F Pace, W l'ool, xi M arriucr. Commissioners North ward, J A Ren dlcman, D M Miller; South ward, D If Julian, J A Iiarreit; East wanl, J 15 Cor don, T A Couhenour; West ward, Ji J Holmes, 'P C Linn. A century of prore-s has not produced a remedy equal to ray s Cream Balm loi catarrh, cold m the head and hay lever I L is not a lujUKl or a .-nun, !ut is per fectly sate and easily app.ied into I lit" uostnls. 1 1 L-ives immediate rehet am cures the worst eases Don't say there i hay fever and cold in the head, since thousands testify that Ely's Cretin J l.i 1 n has entirely cured them. 'It Mipersides t c drrrgCreus use ftf liquids and snutl's It is c sijy applied into tiic nostrils am gives relief at once. no help for catarrh 2: L Y '3 ATA PI H H CREAM BALI THF -o Jill IleaoV Letter Heads, NoteIlea Statements, " - Envelopes Pamphlets, Posters, Dodgei-s, Cards. Tag,, IS 55 I 11 i n 10 ISO 43 . t il 401 4 31 LV 4 I Ar. 5K CSI n i Nevton llkkor Coniu'ilySr.rlnga Morgan! on (ileu Alpine Jliirion Old l-'ort Uounil Knot) Kl.u-k Mountain A slier I lie Aslicville AlexaialerS" Mai-slirtU Hot .Springs - 7 ; N 6 2T 8 5S B5I 5 IT 1 4 4 4 If 3 44 3 U 2 SI 0(1 1 25 I 16 18 JO 14 19 II to Ar. Lv. 002TD3NBSD COSgSI TR.UXS KUN BYJT6 Mf.bi southbound lUclimbnU UurkvriMlle " Keysynie IMuvftle Ar. GreefftSCorci l.v. Ooldsboio Ar. lljiklgU l.v. Rnlelgli " OurLum Ar. Orei'iilmro Lv. WiiisionSalem OrccnsLoro Ar. sullBbury . iitif'bMile Aslicville . ! Hot Springs Lv. SaUsbury Ar. Obarlorte. " Sp;utanbarg r" tnecnviHc V-AtlanTa Lv. Cbtirlotte -Ar. roHnn'ola AVigusli'i p.m. QOOO a. n:. Lv Ar 5 40 p. m. Hot Kpilngs , 7 so Morrlsjmvn s 10 KhoxMllc 11 tfl' Jollto , 7 a. m.r FmisvUn? SS5 7 15 4 15 7 30 11 10 a.m. 1nUanapo!ls 6 35 p. m. f'hljro I so st-P mt 4o yi.m. st . Louis 7 lo a. m. KsnsasCtty n. m. p. m. 4 io p. m-- S"n p. m Soo p.m. poo a.m. -5 S5 p. m. MurTmv H ranch. TIjlly except SUN DAY TuA ir ruin Air 4r'p.m ' 8 30 inisa.m Lrnvo 7 :0 TUAIN NOI s ofl a in Leave As'ievlllo 025 Arr, WaynrsrlUc .... 18 2fl p nj Charleston 5-03 Janctts.. Ball & Wedding Invitations n v 1 1 1 1 Nox Botch 8 Work. h h h A. & P. Roaxl. ' Dally cxeopl SUNDAY TRMNN0 12 TRAIN NO 11 3 so p. m Leave Span ml erg . Arilvc 8 W p. m 7 17 TTivr lientU rsoiiMllc 9'fcn.m Aslicvinc Leave 8 10 751U meikllan time ico to I?ct Spilrps. . , soih .. .. .. west rf not Springs. Pullman sicenetsbetwepn Washington X. Salisbury lUclimoml & orcensboro iraklgb & ureensboro Knn.xville&LouisvlUo Parlor n.irs .. Salisbury & unowmc rAYLOK.-O. P. A. W. A. WINBUKN. Aet'g D. P. A A M northbound! Lv. August ;t " foiumila Arr. Cliai lt t ie Cv. Atlanta Ar. orcenvllle Spai t.-ml ug Charlotte Hiltetfury- 1 1 Ot SjlLiKfJS. ASlH-illO Slatevlllc Stilt bury Salisbury Ar. (Jreer,fcorn "- Vnston-Kalrm Lv. Greensboro Ar. Dnrftunr. " Kalrkh Lv. UnlPiph Ar. ol(hil oro Lv. ireensi oro A JV Danville " KeysvUle Eiirkesvnie " Dklimond l.v A I Lv i-i-.'i Vj-- x - KST MWT: m m I J find irinci WgTOnir,(.xMrd.:n.dlJ3 .ros: l Wa gr.tveti, p.unted, co!pretl stained, gilded, lr member?, simply by talkins i vi lit i I -?v- v 4 1 1 1 1 i i ' - : i i .It dot?s n,.t upply to" cs?n v;sr :it ai!., :tnJ llutt is me is-'sware. aiwe-lo oivvimiI. ilto i,ti...r.. i..n . m g;asS-.-iv!r:. uu apiroV:l! t)f a vast ma sort or..ioi'ttraf tiiV L&iiA V.- ,.. CHURCHES. Methodist Services every Sunday at 11 a m and G p in. Prayer meet inn very Wednesday at (U p in. Itcv T W Onthrie, pastor, Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at .'i o'clock. J V Mauney, siip't. Presbyterian Services every Sunday at 11 a m and K:.o0 p m. Prayer mectiiij every Wednesday at 8:U0 p m. Key j Rumple, D I), pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 4 p m. J Kumple, sup't. Lutheran Services every Sunday at 11 iv in and 7 p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p m. Rev Chas 1J King, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. 11 (i Kizer, sup't. Episcopal Services every Sunday at 11 a m and 6:30 m and Wednesday at 0:30 p ui. Itcv F J Murdoch, rector. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p in. Capt TheVParker, sup't. Diiptist Services every Sunday morn ing ant night. Prayer meeting every yednestlay night, iiev pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 9 a.m. TIios L Sw ink, supU. Catholic Services every second Sun day at 10 a m and 7 p in. Rev Francis Meyer, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m. Y M 0 A Devotional services at Hall every Sunday -at 10 a in. Business meet ing first Thursday night in every month. I H Foust, prcs't. Cleanses tle Niis.il P.issitr;s, Allays Pain and In fla nun at oi, Heals tha Sore3. Kcstares '-lie Senses A psirllolei;;ripnllc(llnioea ihnilril urA Isagrer ahle. Price r.o el :it l)rt!gg:st.s; b.v ! nil regi.si.ori'(l :.ti c!. Kl.Y imoTllEUS.iJ-Wi'irrenSt.. N y .VorS - n R. a i b 15A SPECIFIC . i i ,ir- KM "v. t' : Tit V- MAS p AIOR r v' tl i t PA" .0 g:..sw;,iv vane, Jie.,.cii.-.tors fci 1,:.-; strong pr vuvatiou Ii caused the in- J II Iteinsay, p M LODGES. Fulton Lodge No 99 A F & AM, meets every first and third Friday night in each month. E B ave,3V M. Salisbury Lodge, No 24. K of P, meets every Tuesday night. A II Hoyden, J t Salisbury Lodge, No 775, K of If, meets every 1st Mid 31 Monday night in each month. , Dictator. Salisbury Council, No 272, Royal Ar canum, meets eyery 2d and 4th Monday night in each month. J A Rauisay, Regcut. POSTOFFrcg. Oiliee hours from 7:30 a m to 5:30 p m. Money order hours 9 a m to 5 p tUUiay iiour. 1 1;."K) u iy to.I2:oO p m MENSTRUATION O. MOHTHLV EtCKKiF.SS IF TP.tf4 DtlRtS CHAN&t QV GRLIvT Q P.HuLR SVi?F rtttt6 WILL 3E WOiQIQ BRADFIELD REGUIATER CCL ATLANTAGA. soil av.'J. cBasr-. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail solicited and prompt ly attended to. Address, -J. M. PATTON, Jr., '' Salisbury, N. C. A BOOH TO SMOKERS. ALLAN'S PIXE LEAF C.G1RS k CIGARETTES j Use the Pine Needle Cigars for a dc- j rightful smoke and speedy relief for IN- 1 FLU EN Z A, ACUTE AND CHRONIC j CATAKKIl, CLKIMl Y.MEN'S SORE THltOA'P, HAY FKYElf. ASTHMA and , ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASES,- Com-! tfiuifrg the full aroma of the Y'ara tobac- co.'imparti'uu to the taste and breath a . ' 1 .... . . . . . . .... pleasant eilect, ami ny l!ic lntrodiletion of pine ncedU'S ihc nicotino or poisonous properties of tobacco are destroyed, not only rendering their use free from injury, but with positive benefit to the consumer. For sale bv Ihe following d alers i:i Salisbury: G. -W. Smith, C. J. Kestler, W. L. Young, D. Iianlinc, L. E 1. IfoTlig, J. H. K tniss, E. C. Miller, C. IT. Swink, J. W. Harris, J. R, Smith, also at St. James hotel. S. F. HARRELL, Greensboro, N. C. Southern Agent. Stale f Xorlh Caraliun. 1 1 Office Clerk r-toWAN COUNTY. I Superior Court. Nojt ice in hereby given of the incorpo ration of the Connelly Springs Company; that the names of the incorporators are S. IT1. Wiley, W. Sntithdeal, John White head, Thco. F. Kluttz, Chas: Price, -A. B. Andrews, N. 15. McCan!cs, R.J. Holmes, Lee S. Overman, V. C. Blackmcr, Kerr Craie, T. C. Linn, and W. C. Cough enour, a:id suc h others as the.y .may 'As sociate with them; that the principal p4ace of business shall he in Connelly Springs, N. C, aird' its general purpose and hu.-iness is to conduct .operate and manage a hotel and watering place fir the accommodation of such persons as usually patronize the same as a summer and winter resort ; that-thc duration of the corporation shall he thirty years; the capital stock is fifty thousand dollars, divided in live hundred shares of the par value one hundred dollars 87: t J. M. 1 10 It AH, C. S. C. TDM tvakr . rep. thf Wt ll ' . inr tIiit- are i;ni-'ii4ft!'-. n-l Irt t!i!rlf" our u r r r ? i- r u ill MtFKCC toot r.iio iw mch M nlirr. a- brv nlv tkiM' whn writ to u-r.t otiri'tjiti tunl.e wr "f ihf t h.'iM-' All yon bp fw ! la r ttmi i f i ' 'h"v tnr fyii- to th-v cuFi ynr n':chl 'rx ami r (rtmwJt Jn TW J-c-irini" of tlti i'ncrri-'Mietrl Sir4 the awwirrtnl f lUr t.1'- Itiri ii ,"0 TU; foil -Lip r;tjpii v ibv M h-.t ih i ot i; ttutlr It i n-nit. dc:tln alM.ut the ttftipth a:t . ( ! !nl!r. It i ruimt. dolli'.-.ictrw. irjmr.sijim:' i. w f" rfv V, t U'lll r!l-..h..v . . ,u f.r.vr y.-u mn tub' from G-t t. 1 ! hi Unit, bum ii "tmi. -Mt rsnrrirnrv l;-tt. Hlf.- al mn- V.- M-nH -Nt-harrr. " AdJr. .ll. lIALLUi ! (. CO.. Uus HKO. VuuiLAXU. M.uiee. r & l21 KIATfcO , N Si I -... lirl.ll.i i l.l liliii ilii la.ri i tun. " K j st il ! Full . ili l i n i hif ' i;iM; yii.isi u i it i In. Hks l'l:irl-.it i;;,. !(!:" nihil si 4Mi i i '" I Xi I I I Wl'l.l-.f1. Ill I til . II I XlMil SI f-llt'n I,t I s 1 Ollc V...V Uiali.n.i ; II i V Ifiili i.li 4aiij ? r i-.vci )-i sin.,', i . .w-itn ?iai ir.iin iimvi- i.!,. . 6oo4in Lv -JUiim Ar l otwni l.v 1 OOllltf, 2 a4inv; 2 25a in I 2 Hi.im j 2 4.1 ml 3 iifipinj , J1 StlpHi J .i S3pm I ij ritiptn 3 5Sin J 2-pia Ar 4ooih I v r rpm at ." 4".i)iu 1 Svpin Lv 1 4 "pin: 4 ")ipin! 6 Hi Ui; 6 sg.itn fi li'.I UII i "J U an Ll mJ ri LtfJ ' :i-ifci I'Sltfl Caveats, and Tradc-Marlis obtafeed, and all Pat ent busjncijs conducted for Woderati: Fees. Ou. Ornct is Opposite u'. 8. Patent Orficc and we can secure parent lu less time than inoso remote from Washington. Send model, drawing cr phofo., jsi'itb-dwcrip-tion. We advice, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due ti'l patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How fo Obtain Patents, Vita names of actual clients ia your fctatu. County, cr town, sent free. - Address, -C.A.8NOW&VCO Opp. Patent Ofpice, Washington, b c. mi mum in FHEE. va. am urn . -i a mi Is an invaluable remedy for SICK HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES. MALARIA, CGSTimiESS, AND All mUOOS DISEASE Sold Evrys7iiere. RJM3 EASY, j i.gins fast. K I! U Q U A V I K . L . "il . C I . K M X KT CR'AIGE & CLEMENT, Attoi'iiovs JS t Xjaw Sausdcuy, N. C. Vvh. :iiil,I831 OVR NEW ."1 Solid I Uolil Witch I Wortli l0.00. lit tttj timekeeper. Wcrranteil heavjs iwji.iu isuld jiuntius . a. Both ladies' and gent a aizca, with norka and cases of equal value. O.IE I'kcsox in each loealitv ran free, together with our lata: tl valuable line of Ilnti.ehnl.l ftamples. These samnlea. aa .. .l AS the Wfltrh. are A II tk. - . l do4a to show what we send you to those who rail your ... t.iiwwi,auii iituK iuwui yuu tan i ni wavs results j u ,ru; tu u, which holds for years when once started and thus ws are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After you knovMill, if you would like to po to work for us. rou cau Jto frjin JiO to !0 per week and upwards. Adtlress. eUuon tk Co., Bos0S, PortluasJ, Maine. u i ii ; in., nir v s 1 1 m : . i.,.. y, inK PtarVc HowlPrson s.lu li iu.I.rijHsefiti aimeOxfRitl z ir, p.m.- - no.f itutviRK pioioio y.ifi p.m. f'ml i.4 p. ra. aai: , iiuikcs t oiu.i 1 1 .(,: ; yi, SO I. IPilVU'If HI (i p. 111. ilalh . t , u,t SBf - ....... ... ... . ... . ...... . IM.U 1.11 i ' ' I. 6.. I1J t'.. nn 1 It. A". M. 1 0:1(1.-. Pasnrnvrr tor.el.ts inn ilHtjli Irtcirjn I'oin! mi Hiiioiyii, Ma lu-ii.f, (n.(srjal :iru aj nmi 10s. Nos si nod "3 roncn t : t 1 li 1 1 i rrltifn est Point and H ilUjiioir dallv i xj ishiM .-w. so ann i err net ls.i in si iih to and frtvin lotclicad ( Hy ;w tl AViln iiyct. j it selnn to and froni Kai u v!',t . - . "Jf coatVctsal crce'iisir h'. i.h Kauijua N . Wron'nccl s.'U Sidina i i; T:np, N.t Noh. So nn I si 'make tdo'o-t-i (ios a 't illy ST.:..ijqa wilk tralas to aLd una n.m cxecpi Min(ia, sieeping-car st:p; On train no 311 arvd 51, !' rU:r; n 'Icflfti .o'-tween Allan I a anf N w Vol' . I'nimili'jall ',"-i!Ui itn l tJreenhboto vl.i .viitxilleitoji town.JTt'nn. on train-' .vi,nnd z:, Pulj'iai.n 11 IT(t SlftfB tween Wnsbl-rnitoii and S"fvtirieaY.s,tlaJ cry: -and. batwasen Wasi in-.i. n I'lyniia! Ktekmonfl an.-l (;rr?pM ok.iI :i!i1.s jH tKtro. and lH't wt'en :,s Ii4nui' ;i ; i d ' I Pn Hin an WniH-X Mlropi's In 1 v,t i- u VuialrtfslsaJ AsiiPvii'f.an r lu t .-pilft'-s; - T.ir',11 ;'i Ucts 0:1 s ile at p:in.'Halst,iiae an :omi s. -r . ForjHPs tnd Information, :r;rl.. toanj 1 hpt'onvn ar. or lo SOL HAS, JAS. I.TAYtWj J l'dlU' MHUniTfT. " H.cil. IMisja V. A. TUPK, Dlv. PassrAci-nt, THIS PAPER-rTTSa AjIviTtlslmt Uunau(10 Snriitf 8t-t wm'i'aaH Vrfitracts iiiav li t. nnnie for it IN NK 1 A HOME COMPANY "SEEK INC. Heme Patroiisse. AGENTS In all Ci I ics, Towns ni tl Viiluirts in 1 lie Sout TOTAL ASSETS rOf:IE It'S RELIAW urns Sif iT.i.- J. ALLEN BROWtN, Resident AgmK Salisbury. N:- as. ab Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical an&Hori tal of every variety and capacity.- VERTICAL PISTON. T't r prrft U oiaitns cccu I f- tyA r , ( 4tll a 1 -tfti ArA C IV! C SAMPLE. NEVER CHOKES or BREAKS THE ROLL, E g EJUS BR ATE D COTTC Has A2I LATEST IPIiOVEWENTS incladlner Sinlmiro ok BrasJi which in sures even speed. " Thiss feature is peculiar to Lhi-rnaSo of G;n Bad i used on no other. Ant nTaUbY (a AHAXTHK.Iand Are iyii FHEK ' t-Si2'.f:HT at any 71. B. Station or the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line in the South. If wo hav.j no Agent near you, address the General Sou-heru Aent, 3 Ton $35. !uL ft. " mm I i m i - ti 1 T"aHB-;HT?.j- STANDARD SCALES . ji.l i.ii'u tully ..t.- : l-.r-u- i Vtt4 .rii- Hi-1. .'.-. i 'a... Til. 4; Regular Horizontal Pistes i 7 Tlio. most simple, dprablo and eftticthe Pump iir the-market lor Mines, Qy Ketirjeries, Croweties Factories. wells, Fire duty and general manufj parpoes. z. , Send for Catalod Tte u. mim stmipump mm ames, wrin's 1:
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1890, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75