Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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: i - v--'wsi V;,k ' - t--:rr.-..;:.;U U.:,;v -.- .:.djv s 1- - '-' ..--'- - - . . "; . . -: . . v VOU XSH.- HIED SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1891. HO: 22. ! . - - -, V ?J11pii '- t . '.' . . j v - ! for Infants and - V. r' MUr!lsBOwena4aptltocIuIli4 -T,HHmjwif.f T... I I recommend it as superior to ar.y prescription i fcaoTQ to me." ll. A. Archer, HiD . Ill So. OxTord Efc., Brooklyn, N. Y.' . The hM of 'Castorta' Is bo universal ftDl a nUrius bo well known that It, seems e. work of Bupereroratian to entSorae it. rewr are tto 'Intelligent faml!i who da n-jt keep Gustos ritbto easy reach." " , , Carlos ILiR-nr, I. D.. ! i New York City. IaU Fator Eloomlngdalo lieionned Church. your i o an Ths CjarrAm THIS! SPAfi: ' MY STOCK: OF GOODS, l CJBOGERIES, x1' r HAT, i GAPS, - , - BOOTS- and SHOES - ' T nnilJT. A.'T' - ' ! j " i .' " I iviV flnrtiXortli ill !'"'v It kI ! i. n-mii wiyantiijit ,;o 1 -ln i ; 1 i I" The Leading lig raii Is now' bilenntr the I-p,v;:;e-.1 t- ' " line e;verbroU'.;iil PfiTal ft J V i 50 PAKTXfli SUITS 1 Jlol.air (St.'.. rir.r-h-at ( 0.00: For.:.,r jM-iiic !,T.).00. '- 4 'Silk Pliish at, $-0.G0. Former . price, -- vi, Plush at S.CO.'i Foimcr pi ice, - J'lAXr.r AND OlIGAXS. Mum aid YT..:U- Orgars zvd Dechcr -Urcs . Chic Kt rin it Pianos., ; . - - - fc. ' , V.lAl LOOM SL ITS ! . . AiU'uir.c Oak, Ar.Unc Ashe, Cherry r.ml "Walr.ut at p'viefs that defy -conietition. A L.VHGESTOCK Of ( i ai;s, Saiie. 3:s.j t h ssi s ef all Kii (Is Spring, lk-.!s, Work Tables for Larlii-9, ipictucs ami Pitvtie Frr.jr.ts of every style and .(iualit ' alv, -avs in stock, or v.ill be nude to orch-r'oft !!. it i-tice .at rcaon ab'.c ic -- BABY CAuIUAgJEiJ A i;iVie stock of Bu'oy Carriages- (yith wire wheels at !?7.50. ' Silk -Plush Scut ;mm1 Sr.l in Parasol Car riages with wire wheels at only 10.50. 'Formerly soltl for .C50. . " ' j V. i EUTAKtXtJ IpLPa'TJIENT ! Spceia! attention, jivc ii, to ta (ilcrtakirj; in all 1 its branches, at all hours clay and niglit.. . h I I'aitics wishing my sfn ices at niht wiil call at in y resicleuca o:i Bank" street, itt '"Uro, k' v:;." ;fW Q Tiianking my friends .ail, tlic j ubli gcneraliy lor past pa"tr;nac and aAing a continuance of the amo, 1 am, ; Yours anxious to niease, G. W. VIA GH ; Leadinj Furnilurj Dabr. Children Castor!: ctiresCcHc, Oocipatlra, fyiur fctomaih, Diarrhoea. tructaUoa, K111a rmB, gives sl'jep, tod promotes di' cestio&T WitLout injurious medication. ' Castoria, aud siiall always continue to as it has ioTariabiy producod beneficial results. t Edwik F. Pardes. XL D., " The Winthrop," 135th Street and 7th Avo., Kcw ycrk City. Cootaxt, 71 Mctsuat Strekt, Net? Tom. IiELOXGS TO 'A - Tjfj TIMES ! :'.""" 'l::y for tlic purpose"' of making W atch in is space. ! 1? LI ii r.I iva i tin ; ,-t Ass orted Stock of Furni- io liiis place. , : , .1 . Sous arclr Whcelock 1 O hi O HH JOH-l i - . i i miff fill I d m, ii i " I4 t;i H L,i ' H m Baby's Eedticio. : 1 This is tire baby's bed time ; ' Dimple-chin climbs on my knee, - With " Miimnia, I's dest as sleepy ' r-And tired as I tan be." So I take n; the little darling, And undrce3 the weary fset That have been making siace d;iyligLt A music, b:i?y and sweet. "Tell me a pitty 'tory," s She pleads in a sleepy "tray, And I ask, as I cuddle and k-33'her, "What shall I tell you, pray I " "Tell rhe" and then she pauses To rub each sleepy eye 'i-llp'v ze big pid goe3 to market, An' ze 'ittle pidi all c'y." ,j Then I tell her as I smooth the tangles Ever at war with the comb, f How the big pig went to market, And the weu ones staid at home; . "And I count on the rosy fingers Each little pig once more, . And sl:e laughs at the " pitty 'tfiy," As if unheard before. Then I fold her hands together Upon her breast, and she, i jln her lisping, sleepy fashion, Repeats her prayers with 'lie. Be ore it is ended and the blossoms Of 'her eyes in slumber close,; But the jvords that are I'-ft uuuttereJ lie who loves the children knows. E. liexford. From a Dakota Brother. Union's. D., March 4, 1S61. Mr. C. A. Guff v, Alpha, N. C. Dear' Brother: Your kind favor of February lOih at hand, ami the receipt of your 1.55 is hereby acknowledged. We are very thankful. Our people ire very poor, but froirf what we know of your State we feel that we have a host ot warm-hearted brothers tiiere. Wish it were not so fur away- and we could step over and shake your kind lands. .ihe same hand that writes these lines ha.- grasped in friendly shake with that grand citizen of your State, CM. L. L. Polk. We have met him and learned his sentiments and they are just the sainetw curs. We regret most soveiy that ugly war oi thirty years ago, when our 'people and yours took opposite sides. ' Now we feci that we must stand together . and be the brothers" God intended we .1 be. Long may you live, ;nd it ever circumstances place ycu so that we can aid. vou. call upon us tieelv uid we will share our lust peck win our hist penny wnn 11 I 1 you. Fraternally 'vo-an?, W.'li. CPKTIS3. Sec'v State Al. Relief Com.. Letter a war Jdr. Editor : With your; permission Idieg a small sp:;ee in our organ to say a v.ror,d to the brethren of liowan and all others who interest themselves in Uehaifrof our gieat order and the la boring men and women of the coun fry. -It is very interesting to note that our national solons are at last wakino up to the fact that there is &cmethitp wrong in the economical system of the government In the fcenute, a few days a go, Senator Gorman rftade ue of ih'e folio wing language: '-We stand to-day, Mr. i'resident, on a volcano. The farmers of the country are meet ing and re-oiving there is danger and trouble, if not, starvation, among them, The labor of the. country appeals to the administration and to Congress tojstay the awful wreck. The faces of the mercliants and bankers are bleached with fear. No man can tell whether to-morrow or next day every bank in the great centres of commerce may be closed by suspension of payments. Let us take up matters vhieh all classes of our fellow-citizena are look ing to us to corLsider'.&e. i Yes, Senator, there is danger and trouble, if not starvation, among us; but when did you find it put? My dear sir, what have you been up there these many years for? Have you been too dishonest to make this con fession before, cr have your perceptive faculties been so blunt that they were n)t capable of discerning the danger? And it--takes a volcano to wake you up, does it? Well, wait till the lava scorches your clothes, as has Ingalls", and you will then wish you had heeded the low rumpnngs or me volcano many years before. But we are told that the country was never more pros perous, xes, Jay Gould has again gone into Wall street and turned millions of dollars of the wealth of the nation into the pockets of himself and the other conspirators. The railroads report a marked increase in their net earnings. They are able to pay sala ries ranging from one dollar per day to one hundred thousand' "dollars a year. ' The kibig four' beef combine is making lots of money. New trusts are being formed and capital is con bining io spread its tentacles into fields that have hitherto unoccupied. Banks are paying good dividends and constantly adding to their surplus Loan associations are gathering (in the ante -companies are cunsrnn'tlv I - - - IVVl-iilJ i. rPl. i i i " 1i!'n" lo tiifir usseus. me liiqussnai masses arq producing wealth its "they, never did before producing it, whiles jot hers are piling it up. Yes, the country is pros perousprosperous in millionaires: prosperous hi railroad co:ibina-tns: prosperous in - trusts; prosperous in class.: legislation; prosperous m wealth iiiid luxury for theevv; prosperous in pjcr?y and distrr-s for )tjhe many; prosperous hi wickedness tiud crime; -ja'id last, but not least, prosperous in fartus ot the people with a rapidi'y that indicates unprecedented prosperity (for the loan associations) lnsur- T. ii " ft' . .in-! an i nrrrmv nr m -? -r.r people. Yeb, brother, th frrealest j question of the day is to save the ; homes of the people. . We" read that j in "New Yorfc: city '"tme-tenih of the i people die ofj starvation, and that in j the submerged portion not( one child j out of ten born eomes to maturity. This equals "darkest England." A few more trinity churches, with their millions of wealth and princely sala aries paid-to; minister?; a few Goulds and As tors and Vanderbiits and Dt pew's; a few more turns of the screws by the hell bora minions of plutocracy on the necks of the labor ing people of our. county, and all will be over. In Australia the government owns the railroads; It coats only $3.50 to ride a thousand miles there... Commu tufioii rates for local travel are still lower. A workman can ride to and from his work, a distance of six miles, for two cents a trip; twelve miles for four cents; thirty miles for ten cents; yearly tickets are sold good for thirty miles for 817.- ihat is the kind of centralization we need in this country, it centralizes bread and meat into the mouths of workingmen's children and clothes on their backs. Fraternally, KOIiETAIIY No. 424. " Vv hat-the Harvest Be?" I have bren arded for my opinion of the future of that great association known as the Farmers' Alliance -whether if rom a desire to get me into trouble or to fathom my intellectual depths, I know not what, but I will run the gauntlet by replying, and beg forbearance. tOii examination of the main planks in the platform of this powerful or- iranization reveals the laeCtimt they were placed in io.-ition by; men cf brains, vrhose- fores;ghtedne::s eiiabb-d them to determine the amount , ui avoirdujiois that would ultimately rest tmiately rest ley form a thereon, and it seems th prominent part oi a permanent struct ure. This alone w ill answer the ques tion, now and forever, unless the poli- i i ... tieians nereis tne weigii oe- '05: d this nun break an tning. tlxis country h-ive sniok.-; by burning tiie larmerrj 01: .used.c:? ;!'L'Sti'ins, l various lolitieiajis i::orese; to amuimstrators g-; voi ij mental attjiirs, are iioming over-oii tho ai- i: 1 s;,;- t-f i tl- "ahd without j ilidiation, caKing on mSre fuel audi enueavoriiig to oe-.tome lU'miiheu witri tne ougaae. poPtJciaiis jre n;t 1 ools ! -that is. t lv.se who succeed ni "I, seii-coiiS;ii-Uteu kvvr i ogs now I11 to their wake, it is their business safe s'.d, and coiiviiice those who have fori hied iuemselv iuemselvcs mm, tney are cc-cessaiy to tue iurtnT ance of their ldnns and rurposcs. Those wiio are sueces.-::ul 'can be ex- us.ed for' inetanhori; ally sla.muii'r i:sv.-l es-em the back; b when they ?it tain thei ends, to tne destruc tion of other, soiivbody is going to see them parasites and other close-fitting name?, lhis seldom a'moviul's to lnore yelling "scat" after the lean feline has absorbed the cream. If the farmers are going to ' class them among living things of this arth, let them apply such appellations s they deem suitable at once assign them their plaeVs in the scale of being. It is said too Alliance i:as a large gun loaded for politicians; but some thing is wrong, evidently ivs om..e seekers have been using this engine of war for- a telephone, and some have gone so far as to scratch their names on the brass mountings. One of the pianis rererieu to was origins.; il; rr V lenueit to cut oil the approach or uus . (- i '. arm v. but it seems to be a sort of an adjustable affair. However, I don't believe they will do much harm. powering majority will crowd in. I Now, friends, it is evident from this ; freer use of silver would ma!;e !ss de have hist returned from, a short jour- ; table that our volume of money is de- : maud for gold, air I furtaer, it tnere n... .,4. T.,., tilw, farmers leading the van. . llt'X I I lif" I H.I I h i - '. WM!. I L. Li Svonn ?nnv fln'r.!.- mv rin'nf:d PTTiln- rations and 'discoveries mere visions of while the property is falling in price. I would imnnMhaie.y seej pou.ah.e nwr an assuming enthusiast, but I know j Now let us reason. A shrinkage or ; keJ. here. On, no; gom will not go to t;i!ra f thA c;i rr.n.'Mir in ' m.mpv and nrDertv falling in price ! a v. rem iron by a fn.er use ot sdvvr. the. opinion that my rcct. visions are cor nino- to the front Our farmers are corn in they mav lose strength by treachery in their ranks, but they will come on. Theirs is a great and glorious future, enough; have served as the nation's fly-brush appendage till they are tired, and humanity hereafter finds thei in front. The ofiice-secfccY's f.unous clan Must now jrivc vy to tl.u i'armer ra:in, And render unto 1 i n the sliarj That is due to the h:vsee.i in Ids hair. Let the strutting cock's .shrill clarion cease; The eagle close M winjs in peace Quietly rest oa thu f'eru e ami wait To lu-sir the oi'P s-ral black sheep hleat. Fob Of no use are the men who study to do exactly as was -dune before, w ho can never understand that to-day is a ngw day. who We want men of original action, can open their eyes wider than to a nationality, namely, to considera tions' of benefit to the human race, can act in the interest of civilization: men of elastic, mra cf moral mind, who can live in the moment and take a st-e) forw aid. ri.un:-...s j.-avcn IT, liliiO" A producers, the v should receive an ' of money and the d preciation , ot pro- great , miior one, as a u, sequ. u. eomil share, at least, f the benefits de-1 pert v which is.the ottsprmg ot a vi-jhe use ot saver, crmn.i tnem.e.vp.up rived from their productions. They elms financial system, has been d is by th.ir boot s raps.- laU hnr, l.oon of. tho toot of tiie chiss Ion? norf more fruitful of human' misery ( Veimihion c. Jak.) A Vieious Financials Systen Cmsiies the Liberties of the People. In the early days of our republic, before our nation begun. to accumulate so much wealth there was a njore equal distribution of its gains. Why is it that with" its productive powers so vastly increased, that - producing and laboring classes are yet in a depressed condition? This is" because they are iu abject dependence on -capital, when capital and labor should be united, a capital is ufenecessity the defender of the rights of the laboring classes when in their natural relation. Yet the la boring classes have been deluded so as to return to the system of the federal ists on the idea of class distinction which has rendered our govern me tit an instrument for the few at the expense of laboring classes, which shows the working of our present financial system when in its Datural relation is depen dent upon labor, for labor creates cap ital. To illustrate: A laboring man gets S1.50 per day, which represents the amount of capital his day's wages produce. Therefore the natural rela tion of the laboring classes to capital should b indepenueat. But we fi.nd it now in abject dependence on capital. The unnatural conditions have been brought about by the system of com bination or concentration of capital. Before concentration of capital our commerce was conductod by small un organized concerns. Now our com merce is co lid acted' by a small number of large concerns with a vast amount of capital. When tho-e private con cerns manage our industrial sj-steur the laboring classes were an important factor because their relation was inde pendent of those private concerns. All physical nature is a constant factor, so is the nature of man. Tise seasons ccmie and o with unerring regularity. The rain and the dew waters and near - ishe.s the fields. The earth lifts its bosom and exclaims, ''Tickle me: with a hoe and I will huvh with harvest." It says to the brawny arm, "Open up my bowels and take therefrom the wealth hidden since God sent me rol- ling in space and furnish it for the contfort and hj'nnmnf man." Tons Columbus led in the career of reuova - tioa when he spread his sails across ; the Atlantic, lie bore mankind and f their i rtunes to a strancre land; And we learn by examining the various j works on political economy which re- j ' - . ...! veal to us the secret of d'-prejsiou, that j;. depends on the ouautity of ' money i m ;se hy man in various pern ii:.b; id uistory as Ioi:OWs: A. 1). 1 I about it IT $1,700,000,000 I A. I). 330 about ' v o i n t P.; M Ui"K M )! )! imh ! kmi ii f-..) .,i , yr.'i H,;i;iOi) ! u q, o ..k.,. inn'WnoO I have not the space to live an v comments on the periods of history mentioned in tne above fame, biu wnl refer you to what Adam Smith says in his words cn poliiic.tl economy: ''Moivy is not the actual greatness of a nation, but its continual increase.'' Macaulay, the hisJ. ria-.i, says: k,Ve tiud that in every kingdom into which money begins to flow in grea.er aim:;- chnee than tormeriy every nmg ia.,e a. new phase. I bus we observe from hist emu of t! room tor new immigrants, occause ny ui .iwitmrPu.H.. , '" of inaustry in a nation silica iucro.u- es labor iu wli.eh the prosperity or a nation depend-. ne unu.-u o.aies ninnpfni-v i 0!iimis-i oners trive us th - I 0W1 ISOO 1807 to o n n rr rr ,- 1.5350.000,000 1&'' I (301,000,000 42;J,U00,000 423,000,000 ' o;.w h .o ,inr nnnn jllimii IS 111- n is in- I ' "tLS 1 IIUl. t. i creasing, and also the value or - purchas - iicreasing hrr nnwiT of each dollar is iu'crt' ' must have a tendency to concentrate j wealth, to enrich a few and impoyer- ' ish and degrade the many, for proper- j ty transferred unjustly thereby causes a concentration and diminution of wealth. Hence a decreasing volume than war, pestilence or famine. 1 hey have wrought more injustice than a'd the bad laws that have ever been eu- ;.rfpd. Now as we unierst.md tin tv.u lion or a reduction from the cir culation of the British empire -of 30, 010,000 pounds during the last ye r of the Napoleon war. Such was the calamity, and so extensive was the distress'that it pervaded every pari" of ihe country and bankruptcy was uni versalCor. Hiawatha (Kan.) Jour nal. i mm B " tr- "Horses will stand a grat deal of cold, nevertheless an open field with a bradvd wire fence f r a sh. It.-r is jk.j the bet place itr a hove in ia 1 weat'ier. orians that a good policy oi a gov- firM.er and aid eHcll 0thr in securing tent cousist in a grauuui increase ifrfjf:, in ilV r.,rr .,a f vis its volume of money, so long as ,f ri- t.,f;M, , U-Av.-.n ., ' (K:in iere is an undeveloped resource or n , . N value of money, all things being the :io, iu y - - . Z A VL i same, as it increases in quantity it ha-ce p athn ., ffi i.e J i lowes in value. So evwy diminution him. tenneee find .-hi t- ui it i a ratio exactly equivalent, per are tauumg McA!i.,t,r lo the hich seems to be evident from the skies as the gre.t nun in toe A!U- ;l ,,fn.,thv,s. Ferbr tho con- anee, because so.r Ieu:.:ss;e papei The Slit-treasury Plan. What ever may be said against the sub-treasury ptyn by the opponents of tiie Alliance, the scheme is becoming more popuplar jjvery day, and one of the principal oHjeetious'to it, that of class legislation, is being --dissipated when it is fujly understood. The principle upon which it would work and the benefits thai would accrue to to the laboring -men in the consuming .centers has enlisted' the co-operation of the other iuLor orgauiz itions in its favor. The plan i question is to es tablish sub-treasuries in every agricul tural county, where farmers can get money at one per cent per annum,leav ing agricultural products of a staple character as security upon w hich the farmers would recieve 80 per cent o its actual value ; at the time. These farm products are stored in the ware house and will be kept by the govern ment for one yearlhe farmers receiv ing a warehouses certificate or receipt, said receipt being negotiable. Its ad vantages are plain and can be seen at a glance. The benefit to the individual farmer ii obvious at once. It is a well-established fact that the average farmer is pressed for money right after harvest, having handled but little money for a year, he is in debt more or less and creditors are crowding him for their pay. Under tiiere c ire u in- stances he is compelled tcrlvtul his pro duct to market and take whatever the grain broker see$ fit toxgiYc him, for cash he has got to -have, no mat ter how low th,o price. Now, the far m er is c o t n pel led to se 11 t w h at e very o u e else is selling, and, as a rule, he is compeld to take thelowest price cf the year. Now, thijs sub-trueasury plan would make. the farmers capitalists on a small seal,- anti enable him to wait for a raise, since he would have J recieved 80 per cent of the value of his droducts and would yet be its ower, and any advance in price would issue to his benefit. Now, aa to the con- j sumers, it -is always agaiast the best j interests. of the public at large, who consume the fanii.-r's products, to have j great fiuctalions in price during the ' year, but as it is now, tiie farmer 'IS ! by ueccessity forced to sell in the fall, and all his product then guns into the i uius of tlic speculator, and it is to I his individual gam to en nance the 1-iiee as much as . possible, artificiaiiy, without any regard to the natural laws 1. II 1 MM -I.." rf Mply t I that the mk ana uemanu. iiais ic is liddle men, brokers and sharp Dcculator-i, gain force to Ik at down j the price iceeived ' euormo.usiy ' igh to ' tne final consumer, ihus we see as iitiairs are now ran, these cunning f-enemcrs, wiio n no p productive work at all, grow wohderfuiiy rich by rob- biug the fanner, then again robbing me c JiisuiJiei s oi. u.c.i ia:jui. -iiii! unnatural condition of affairs is against sound public policy, justice and right, and against th veli-being of the fanners and cons-ai n individually and collectively. This plan is in the inter est of the producer and consumer, and in justice tp them should.beec.nie a law. These two great cla-sts have of late discovered ,that they are cue interest, and that the oil i y hope ot the laborers t() t out fl.oni tlle bondage cf these specuator ,;j.ir.:s is to get nearer the j The iV ows who advocjtte ti; ar who advoeite ;m X ... y .,:iV0 1Vnlo, it ;iinst silver Cuill. ... , ,..to iti'c will unve g i, iOar.ai ng vaults and send it to a premium 1 ills is quite as false as tiie arguments tney have aoanuoncu. i i. u;:.. sdv.-r would do i d such thing. We u;ve had free coinage iu this counlry, i.ni-s-old never went to a ptemiuai as a CQilS(,qUeuce. t country, i. wjis a nrospect tii tt g id were going m 111:111- J . . ... . r-t . - wii n niV)Sl)('f:t tti.Ll L iU Wd'O iroinL: in ; a pram in in iu thisjemnty., gold which ! is now being held hi reserve in Europe , Gold will become Ijess va.uabie as suver ' become more valuable. As it h conies hss valuable it will be hoarded Itss. ; Cold eaiit go to a,preminm any easier .by the adoption of a suver standard . than tne sapient editors wno conjure A very signihcjaiit feature or the urgent conflict is ahat wueatver op- noMtion papers c.A) u.si an atiianceiu in 1 . n" 1 L ;i; . ' 'I It ; !l I. it liil I ' i !. : V - fc. I - I m tinldUbfi-! nn enterview where lie is re presented as having saii something against the subdrj-asr.ry plan to tin effcVthat it w.,s -j-iven iq, and thai the Alliance wou; in KS rope; on If an f. :e u f siljver alone. alii..hcem.m wautb to become a hero in the opposition jrtjS this is a sniij.ii formal. u; let him j be enlei viewed and express just shuca! doctrine ..siiKd,aud he v. ill at once b-k-ue a gre .t man .liii-nig a cnu-s t i A. Wl If v iu It re eiu- LO give-ieuill.d- itantly rt.iv:s- 1 up lis pi'mo.c: c Lc.r e. v.e vl.ia.K tl adapt il .; at.o. a. ec . Ul.o.. r ft. K fc,. : Frcni tne r.qizizi Fress.' Mr. Ingalls s tys.he was beaten l,v el bidgadlers." NV?nirifc-VVr' Ilamp'on thinks thf-.t. Je hu - Brow u radicals luul something to 'do with beating Irim. ' B-it however7' comfort-' able such opinions tiny be at time. ' the airalfa is our u-.iional .lower ct present. Maecn (Mo.) Times.: - Three hundred millions of t) trnv- ernment credit to be loaned to a .syn dicrrtV todig'adihh in Nicaragua' w constitutional vith John Kb.-.. - . - w man, but to loan the farmer credit civ his wneat; oa!s and' other cr.-s that '0 to keep tl- hmuan family alive is un to constuutiuiia!. tl.e'e m n Td'l'i-;t ot etiuerene ? between twe.-Jle dee a!:d tweed!? dui.i. ; ( it: -i .uiumee. When Piiil Armour went .'on fha board of t rad and hmght nil of tW pork in sight and 2,K0Gp ban els d tutures more than was supposed to bV in existence, and i lieu rai-'d Us? prW from 10. a banvl to - $ U.5v), clearing 8770,000 by the deal, that w.-.is bus.- ness. Vxw the Kui .1(1 T bor dc- v-ivjci ii(i io eat auv c -Armour's fn- tu re n:.at, that United Labor. :s .;:. sp'rey. She' indejHudent miuhoel of tho country must ride up ;.nd rluottle tha monster ofcorruption.- ThepiTpelua tion of free institutions demand it. I he re-establishment of liberty upon the basis .of moral purity' requires it. The home of the people, their future prosperity an t the uJlf ire of' genera- tions unborn., dej.eu.ls q:o;i the qnicic ' decisive action "upon the p.-.rt of the great common pcopl... Let the. inde-. pendent manhood of Ike country rise, up and assert it sell' m suclf thuiuW tone as will shake the threes of des potism, tyrrar.y and -h:toeratic gov ernment througliout the world. ,Tho second great battle for liMm i.i riodits is being -fought on Amerievr 'loil. Let.the wato!ivlV,rd !v -.h.iwici shall be free,' Kansas Fr. JVe - Never before li As there 1 eeifso tniicli thought and mental tietivii.v by all la boring classes as dnrrU.g th past .year;. anu u-r,s not o;ih m o".r ev;n c;antrvv the whol.j- world.. '.he Vu!:;c' (dassi-H but throughout Never before x given that jvga.rd to t!,-.- wan hi and snihuion or U:e laua'er us uo-.r; It mav e iron I the the il of tosii.g their political -re- ,1 . . i . t po"v.-( r that the most it tfciii nave ;,:.o!i thoag'nt i'u thi direct iou4 In! I Irelicv;- mun'y havo none so hecau.-e or then' the common tp'j i them their j !t rii,!;;. help them upward in r syni; airy for t :e;;;re I o give? and thereby tr.at makes, 1 1 before li . I I:le honora There ah and haj las i;."V Iiiko when the.-e felt and exercise hli;-n;! r ( . n -' - sue-.: ii p lass's ha'e; i'.vt r -.viihiu l-hemse!v(us .-ii :uring t!:-pas.t year; pecialiy is this true in ouro-n Cpuntrv. 1 ho pelhie.d rcvoluii-ei of th past r.nmth w;s not t a id i il l dive in ieets. poihica! enmp-aign, i vestig:t';. u of can Kansas Farmer. it of ai: rl The speech of f Ln..fa:.ies B.'Weav-r last Saturday"w'i:s aimodid of frank uei. The court house was ciwded by miu of ail parties, mid t!n speaker took no pains to hide tiie coming U.sae-3. II j said that nobody believed 'tiie r.pob!.- aii parly eouid elect a p.-.-M.hnt iu lb(.r2 and hi- ciu.ra I L.eveh.hUS- let ' t r : ' sj, ll t .u at. si a ui- gr.gion ot tne d :,i a I iiird Tiart'v ;'. inevi ... . - I A n. 1 ds con i.t th.edrn- seiiiuauoii d)n 1 :...(-' tiona! e-inven'ioM i.r ti;e I.'' ace various re- iy. ;onn en' ;e:iis in C day Tii ins new par' won ; e a ; y w h .1 ; t those who Wvi .Udl i t.s.t the old panics were not ao.e to s.. re. tire ue-v man. Is of -Hie gnat mass of the ,eeple. He said that the- r.iloii Ljj';r part;., as the success.'. r of :hv gn-i-nh.rck paity, had been an edu.-atir-g iniiien;e t i i )reparo lor tl:. Mr.",n ' o itica 1- change abont.to he v.dl whicli he ehara.dcri. ;d litic-d up!:eav.tl 1 1 i s or d, a change- e .. . i :.. ; . ii.. ..... .... . tut; v;i-.ir jru-? Vd her COl.ll- liy has ever aid. i.-Ton a Newton Ikr- Ev er' one in the. S )al'i in! crested in or knowing l,!i0 prop":ul 'shining of uiij' new manuf.icturit: or ndaing elite: pris;t, vlifcther laivrc 'r of ihi cxteii- sions of f.tetork.- or laiues now in oper ation, of large lahhlii'-, would benefit .himself, as wi!l as La-- nouth generally, by scr. dir.;; particulars to tiie" Slaiiafac tureiv itee ord of IhdtiLivre.-' That paper has :r years tnad--; a bu'-ine-:i. of rcpyr; in every manuf '.eturire; correer.:, ii u.i a cotton gin to a. !'ar.,ae , every new ininia; company, ad every Ij.mksiarled anywhere in the .5 rath. Tills iufurni.hio i is read by th-nssuds of pi-.p!e ail ov r the Uiii;e:l States an 1 is of.e a puhli.-.he1r' by hiindreds of o! her t.!i rs that look te the Matiufacturcro' U'eoid toe iiiforiaa lio.u about this seeiioa. The reulUii .t-hat every new t-ute.roiise, u.id ihe tuWa where it i.? located, is v M.-ly aderti.- I without Cos'; and g: eat t g-od ofie.i r siiks." In this w.-.y . 'ue aaihfSoUln- i a a e. u ate'. u r c rs" v. t-j a i.di io iiuv inai hh- y:y are made pa'de ai.it a f ae.t.c- e fa 1 machinery in i'mm- Inn, vuirpi a:es, cv ., ;rrfr retei Vvd.and tio-v ae t ;ni.; eo.i!i. d io. stdect ine be.-t iiaiehitu iy t ihe? iov.i t eo.it. 'l'ue Jdaunfa -lu.x.s Ue-co.d inviU-4. .ill inforiaaiioii ol di.s ei;i ..eie r, and ttverviM.dj in ihe Svnitli Sou.d lake iii jtiteie-sl lii .-ea.:g taut thai joUinul- re eei v e iie c.n he.-.l tivlief ih..i Cl. jol- !.ie iif. l. i.v n tt .-,iic4X lo w eiile i in ise. or ... j ... : Mi ' : . a,. .; iu oi er- - r . .T ' .7 " w - - pe: " Jt :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1891, edition 1
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