North Carolina Newspapers

: - ! i-c I llcCilllo ft ! 1ft .v. k i SALISBURY. N. C, THUESDAY, MAY 28, 1891. VOL. XXH.-TpiRD SERIES. NO. 30. r v- 1 dti w MIIidL j -! r , "i- I'' rrj Tpy . va 5&vj hi t&J V - feW a wCiM ?f ted I for Infants and Children. "Costorialsso'wcaatlaptedtochyjrpntliat I I recommend itas superior toany prescription ino'wn to Kin:'" II, A. Aacnnr., I. D., Ill So. Oxford L-t., Brooklyn, Y. - xhr. n?o of 'Cantoris 11 13 ro universal and lis nurlM so wHl Lr.own that it toe nr.i a werk fc Fiipereroali'Wi torrulqrso it. J ew a-- tho luViHsut f ani4Jier. who do uotkep Cabtona witluu easy reaoJi." T ' 1 New York Cty. f Late I'abtorDIoonunsdalo licforincd Church. Castoria etires Colic, CoontIrt!fn, Sijr Stomach, 1'iorrhasi.Jinictation, Kiiis Wortui, iv.ss eloep, and promotes Ui- ROfition, . Without injurious medication. ' For oevornl yeftn? I hare. rcommpn1M yo;ir C-astoria, ' anrV shall always contiMiie to d. ' it had iuvarialjiy produced beiiefleial results." - F.dwix F.Yardes. M. Tho Wlnthrop," 15th Street aud 7th Ave., New Yori City. Trrs CfHTArn CoMrAsr, 77 SIuhray Steest, Kbw Tonx. Utah. ( Written for The Watchman. Tho Toiler's Cry. BY CHAS. B. DVT 3. I hc:r a sal an l inoHrnfnl soun'l, It fidls upon my car; I'Tis from tlie toiler of the proiind Lamenting his iianlshiis here. jl sco thousan Is of ruined lioincB AH over tliis free laml, j "W 1 II o tlicrt i milliojis of tliQ pol l ! In Wall street's grasping lniinl 1 Pie the toiler "lipping the soil Securing Iii3 daily Inf-ad. The sweat of agony on his face And Iy Wall street he"s led. When I look over this free land I see the injustice done " To those who toil for daily bread Out in the shining sun. While plutocracy's pili'g tip ' M.'j.'itjns -tijustl 'igiifti M 'The poor man is robbed of his bread And by the rich disdained. Oil. when shall that bripht morning dawn 'hen our.crrvs shall be heard When we shall gain our former homes Ami our losses he repaired? A TKUfi STORY. EVERYBODY IS INVI T T TO CALL AT H Carres,-" I F... J & Jt hi? NEW STOCK of Hott it Was Done SJinll it Continne ? omlcaec of the Watchmaa. .i i r i f f v the b cent or your larmt-r rentiers, 1 do -ire to relate ?t. true siory th it I tltink t hey will appre ciate.5 There was a wealthy fanner nanietl Smith, who had upon his fine estaic one hundred teirant. All the T tenants were-poor oxecja one, Jonps, At! ahq Jin Iwiiimo 111 UAum n. mm, 0 I ' r .- 1 " , : -Consisting 'DRKiSa GOODS, ' HOSIERY, v shoes. 1 ' sii!iuTS.'h; d iilliiierj. of in and COIUlTP. My MlLINXKllY is nnv Miss A14fU-so:iT of. nnltinioiHv anI oxanrine JIht sUx-k. WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, .' WRAPS, -ROUES.;' U Zvl 3 R3 rjL AS . PARASOLS op- It 0 '1 1111 arc c.-vriicstly of invited to call 10 mnrniomoni who iiad aeMiinulated pome fleets I , i ' y , f ' a l ' l i : : i -s i:' 7 . o 0 li.ihv (ilrriacs $7.T0 i)khy.C'aji iis t.rii I : 1 al v Carriages 7.T ) li.thy CaiT:i:j:esri$7.5() . FURNITURE, Pianos anil Mm. Parlor Suits 83.7.00 Parlor Suits $35.00 I'jtrlor Sails 35.00 'Parlor Suits 33.00 Parlor Suits $35.00 that will hring them to terms.5" 'Good, good,' says Uncle Sam; "but who will take your inoiwy?'' "The farmers, of course; they must have it to make crops. If they can give good city security we will lend to them di rect. If not, we will let the supply merchant have it at 10 per cent, and he will let them have it in goods at fiom 25 to 50 percent." "Good, very good," says Uncle 35am; "hut what if these farmers knick, which they will do, when they tind themselves getting poorer' under your system ?" "Oh, we have -arranged that. Yon know the politicians are always with the fellow who holds the moneybag. If the farmers get discontented we will have our friends tell them it is all from a want of divi vsity of crops. Then when that plea fails we will tell them their poverty1 is all from over - produc tion don't produce so much and you wili have a lot more. But if that argument don't quiet them, we will send our friend, Mr. Politician, around, and he will tell them it is all the work of Uie tariff. He will tell them up noith the tariff is too low; raise the tariff, keep out foreign goods, build up a"home market and you will all get rich. Ti en Mr. Politician will put o.i a new suit, changt his name, go smith, an 1 say. Down with the robber tariff. let in foreigh products, ripen the mar kets to the world and vou will be masters of the situation. "Well ii " T Made ilie .1 arses! purchase of DAIIY ('ArfRIAlJES this seasonjhat I have made ince I lravc been -in 1ti-ane-s. I'xM.i-lit over 7- Carriages at a single purchase. I t-:n sell a lcau:ti liil R AT I AN l.'AKKI A(.JE with Wij c WheoLs at 7.50. Did ' you 'ever ee any of those $12 00' . SILK PLuSU UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGES . Of mine? Think of it ! Silk? plush at $12.00. T flavo Hnmetlnn-j; new to show you jthisM'ason. They; are.' heai'.ti'i'ul styles in Rattan Carriages, iniished JGt If century. Lfor iruiii $lo.O(Uoj2o.!iM. The RAM IV. K ) is sound hi ns new also, and is having a hip ran. K'.in tarnish you csalognes ot'all my styles, and I puarantee to .sell you Carriivpes iioai 15 to, ID per cent, less than any other dealer in the ttate. 1 3? SUITS. ii have an endless variety of I'arlor Suits,' to puit all taster, and everybody's pnel:et. I can sell you. an yt liinp from t he Wool Plush Suit' of Operas, in Walnut ." Frame for -only $:r.O0, to the handsonie Silk 'Damask Suit of f ieces for $25.00. ,This is a Suit that retails in New York City for $325.00. My stock is more than complete tu every respect.- . - 1 PIANOS AND ORGANS . of he finest, most' relia'de makes, sold at lowest prices, lor cash or on easy pay ments. Write foi my new Catalogue. Vl .:v : : E.M.ANDREWS, ' ' 14 , and U West Trade St. . Charlotto, N. C, T TTi Iv : tTl Kb 8 3 ill U li 3 . TYPE-WRITER. ninijMc, luiraoic. I'nnts irom cloarlMctal Tyro, dKs tho work ol a SICK) Jlachine; Perfect Alitrn- 2 ineTiT '.Prints Capitals, Small Let tors, Figures and Characters 7H in ail. Price complete. $1;5 Agents and canvassers wanted Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Ajjft for W. N. C. " 1 SaUsbsirv, IV. C. THE MERRITT" STATESYILLE MARBLE ' Is the-tPlaco to Get Konumsnts, TomlDstonss, ic- saf r w stodk of VERMONT MARRLE to arrive in a few days I . utio,, evt-ry respect and positively will not he undersokl: h Granite. Monuments l ' ' , Of all inds a specialty. " h : Qt: . C. B. WEBB, ( y " " Pj;oit;ii;toi jtijarantee arotir.d hiin. Now farmer Smith was rich and fond of ease, so one day ten ant Jones says, Mr. Smith it' must be a very troublesome job for you to fur nish -supplies to all th.se people. So it is says fanner Smith. Well, says tenant. Jones, I have a proposition to offer that will relieve y-u of all trou ble. W ell, what is it, aks farmer Snihh. Says tenant .Jones, you just furnish me the goods in bulk, at say (c for bacon, 4Jc for liour, 50c for meal, &c, and I will retail it to these people at Pic for bacon, 4c for flour and $1 for meal. Well that is a good idea. How will you secure me. I, will give you govd pap -r as collateral. Very good, says fnrniw Smith. But theiv is another condition Mr. Smith, vou must let me have, one half my laud rent f ee. My, my, says Mr. Smith. Then theie is still another condition, says tenant Junes, you must pay me A per cent, interest on my collateral. My, my, my, sitvs far mer Smith. ISutMr. Jones, 1 fear the tenants will object to taking the goods from. yu. Oh, just, make me your au thorized j.gent and tliey will have to take t hem or starve. l)iit. lur.i Junes. you will g-t rich and they por, and they will grumble. I have thought of all that, says Jones. I have a riend one. Plausible who clan talk them into anything. Well, well, says Smith, it is a bargain. At the 6-nd of that year Jones bought a tp bug gy and a silk dres for hi wife and the other tenants bought l suits for hrmstlves am calico dresses for their . t i ' i t i 'ii wives, nut tliey were numoie minora fellows and went to work with a will 1 1 -i It on next crop. Jjiid of second year Jones bought a piano for his daughter and,a brus.e!s carpet ior the parlor. the -other tenants patched their old clothes aud their wives worked! out for i new frock. Tliey began to complain mt Mr. Plausible came aroujwd and prophesied better times and tlnjy tried Flll f If l agaai. i niru year lound jon's riciier and the rest poorer and discontented. Plausible conies around and says, mv dear fellows you must not blaihe Jones and farmer Smith for your poverty. Why don't you know the tariff on lmts is 50 per cent., and 110 por cent. on clothing and 111 per cent, on blank ets? How could you help but be poor. Now these poor fellows couldn't ex actly see how the tjiriti was keeping them down as they never owned an imported article in their lives, but they did ii t know much about it ami .-Plausible was sharp so they swallowed their discontent and tried again. I Fourth vear Finds them, rich in debts and Jones rich in bank notes. Mr. Plausi ble is again called in, but when lie commences talking tar. If they all shout, 'blast the tariff and you with it." They then march up to Farmer Smith's oflice and say, "Sjo here, Mr. Smith, we 'can't stand this any longer. We pay you full rent and serve Tou faith fully, while Jones pays half rent and loafs; we are sttirving, he is getting rich. Now, Mr. Smith, we will give you our note with security, and you musti issue the rations direct td us in stead of through Jones." Now for the moral. Mr. Bondholder noes to that vener able o'.d patriarch, Uncle S tin, and siys: "See here, you are the oiily con stituted authority for coining I money (or printing it, for the supreme court says it is :dl the same). Now, we want to relieve you of the job nf issae ing y) lr money." "Well." says Uncle Sam, "what is your plan.'1 "We wil place good paper in your vaults; as se curity, and you issue us bills at 1 pei cent. aud we will distribute thejn at 10 per cent, compound interest." tGood," says Uncle Sam; ".but -maybe the jxo pie won't take them." "Oh, hut we have fixed that. Von must .draw i" all your greenbacks and make money scarce -and thev will give ns anvthini' we adc. But if that don'Mftx them just demonetize silver and limjt its cMnage to two million per month and. Piedmont Alliance Fair Premium List. Dejktrt merit E.-Continued. 19 Best jack. 21 21 25 1st. 5.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 2 00 2.00 1.00 2d. S 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 1 .00 1.00 .50 20 " jeuette, 21 " sinirlo mnlp n"r mules. mule colt 2 years old, not over 3, 1 year 4 " " under 1 near old. Department F Cattle and Sheep. Pedigrees are required to render animals entered as thor-ough-breds eligible for entrance in the, following divisions: SHOUT HORN. 2 Best bull, cow, calf 1 year old rtr under, he.fer 1 year old, and not over 2, bull " " . JERSEYS. bull, C(W, calf 1 year old or under, heifer 1 year old and not over 2. bull z i 28 20 30 31 32 33 34 35 it 3.00 3.(0 1.00 1.00 " 1.00 SJ.50 1.50 .50 .50 .50 i. 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 .50 .50 .50 says Uncle Sara, "that is good. But maybe thoe dull fallows will find out that your friend politician is something of a kuavp, amj has been deceiving them." "Oh, by that time we and our friends Gould, Vanderbilt" and the boss carriers will be so rich and the farmers so poor that if they kick we will just buy up their leaders and keep on raking in the shekels.1 "Good, very good," says Uncle Sam, "bring along your paper and you shall have the bills " "But hold on," says Mr. Bondholder; "there are two conditions upon which I will take this trouble off your bonds: Vou. must pay me 4 per cent on the paper lieaye with you and you must exempt that paper from tax ation. And I had as well add that I will expect my interest in gold, and, that my interest shall be the more valuable. I must insist that you kelep down the silver dollar. Don't put but NO c, -Jilts worth of metal in it. ami coin just as few as possiU "Hear me, Mr. Bondholder,-! do not want to be discourteous, but it do;.-s seem that vou an; a little unfair. Vou want my -good loyal tillers of the soil to pav you 2 ' per cent andane 4 A per cent on the same investment, ant whilst they are taxed on all they have vou must, have part of yours exempt. But I don't want to lie impolite to a gentleman of your merits, so bring along your paper and get the bills. W. G. Stekle. Charlotte, N. C. Another Poet. The Globe has made frequent and sometimes painful reference to local poets ot Durham. There are several of them, the most iveternte being Colonel Peter Brigg. But we come into possession of a piece of manuscript which looks very familiar. The "copy ' bdow printed was found in this city, ami is supposed to be the production of Colonel J. S. Chit. The Globe doe- 30 37 38 30 40 41 42 43 44 45 u a DEVONS. bull, cow, calf 1 year old or under, heifer 1 year old and not over 2, bull " " " " IIOLSTF.INS. bull, COW, calf 1 year old or under, heifer 1 year old and not over 2, bull " " " " 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 u a 11 not say that Colonel Carr wrote the poc.n, but it does say that whoever did write it, he is something of a poet him self. Th subject, the truth, the meier and all that which -comprises good and true poetry gurgles from between each line. The Globe reproduces th s and will give Colonel Carr the benefit of any denial which he may see pro per to make: Celebrated as a bruiser, ho htal never been a loser, He loul fought a htimlre-1 peojilo and they all threw up their hands: He had smashed the brawny Prussian, over whelmed the giiint Hu-sain, Lett a trail of blood and haoc o'er his own and native laudj. i; v the margin of the Niger, with his fist he killed a titrer. And he slew a howling lion in the desert of the south; In the frozen regions polar, where the lights are seldom solar, He attacked a bear and chewed it from the fetlocks to the mouth. There was none like him could rustle, for he was composed of of musc le. And his named Was Terror in the region where dwelled; It would take a Scott or P.yron to explain how rods of iron Would be torn and rent and twisted when by handled this great Milo! All the strong men came to meet him but they never could defeat him, For his arm was like a lever when it touched a fo-Mwan's side; nut one day oh, fatal caper! lie perused Joe Daniels' paper, Then he gasped in deadly anguish, heavad a feeble sigh and died! AYRSHIRE. bull, COW, calf 1 year old or under, heifer 1 year old and Hot over 2, bull k " " " GRADE CATTLE. bull, COW, calf 1 year old or under, heifer 1 'year old and not over 2, NATIVE CATTLE. bull, COW, calf 1 year old or under, heifer l year old and nut over 2, SWEEPSTAKES. pen of fat cattle, not less than 5 head, IIKRDS. and largest exhibit of cattle (any or all kinds) not less than 15, owned by one person, as stated by affidavit, pen of Merino, five or more, " Cotswold, " " " Sonthdowns" " " Grades, " " " natives, buck of any breed, ewe " " Department (1. ITi.ST CLASS POLAND CHINA. boar, sow, lot of pigs, not less than five, SECON D ''CLASS HKRK&Il I'tE. boar, SOW, best lot of pigs, not less than five, THIRD CLASS ESSEX. ljoar, sow, lot of pigs, not less than five, FOURTH CLASS RKD.JE Ui E Y S.' boar, sow, lot of pigs, not less than five, FIFTH CLASS YORKSHIRES. boar, ROW, lot of pigs, not less than five. 10 Large.-t and fattest hog, not less than 300 pound, 3.00 17 Largest and most meritorious exhibit' of swine by the owner, 10.00 Department H. Poultry. 1 Best trio gam? chickens, 4f 47 48 40 50 51 52 53 54 55 50 57 58 59 00 01 02 03 04 05 m 07 1 i) 3 4 5 0 I 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 u u (1 3.0O, 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 lAX) 1.00 noo 2 00 2.00 2.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 3 00 2.00 3.00 3 00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 300 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 Mercantile Display. Space will be given iirdhis department for pianos, or gans, watches, clocks, sewing machines and other iner cantile- exhibits. Diplomas will be awarded where merit ia shown. . $ DciKirtment 1 K.--AyricuTTtfrl Machinery. Implements and machines exhibited must be labelled witd the name of the exhibitor, name of the machine, its use and retail price; and they are required to lie the ?nme in construction and finish as these sold to the farmer, not sjieciniens gotten up simply for exhibition. ' ' 1 The Executive Committee will endeavor to secure to every exhibitor a good-ami faithful exhibition for his good. A diploma will be awarded to each best, exhibit in this department. - . General. To any sub-Alliance entering the largest number of exhibits of farm products. To any sub-Alliance entering 2d largest, " " " 3d " To any boy under 15 year of age entering the boat exhibits of farm products of his own raising, To any boy under 15 year of age entering 21 best, " " u " " $ 10.00 7.50 5.0Q 10.00 5.00. 2.50 (J 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 !15 10 1 o 3 .4 5 0 t 8 0 10 11 12 u u u u u 11 a u a a a a u ii ii ii i ' 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.(X) 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00L 1.00 1.00 1.0) 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 .50 .50 .50 1.50 1.50 .50 .50 .50 1.50 1.50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 2.00 1.00 1 .00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.50 1.50 1.(0 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00 1 .50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1 50 1.00 1.50 5.00 .25 .25 .25 .25 .28 .25 .25 .2." .25 .25 Our race track, will lw made one of tho best, if not tlu best in the State, and liberal premiums will be offered. AVEST It O WAX. 2.00 1.00 Modern Miracles. A slneer for lire; tli was distressed". And Uie doc-lorn all s ild slie lau.st ic t, Hut she look O. M. I. For her weak lungs, you nee. Ana no.v sue can sing wit! U.c besj. An athlete trave out, on a run. Aud he re.tred ins wm r was quite done; ii. M. 1 , pr iv observe, (iave b ic!; his lost nerve, A:vt now he can l.ft hut a ton. A writer, who wrote for a pr!z"". Had he.id ic it s awl pain in The eyes; W. .M..D. w is '.he spell That m ide him quae well, And glory before him now lies. These ave.onU examples tf the dally triumphs of Dr rrceV Ciolden Meajeal Ulcfv iy, In restoring nealt an lievUlng wjstcU lt-tllty. Sold by all druists. Uhildrca Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' angshan, brahmas, wyandotte, Plymouth rocks, American dominiques, leghorns, " cochins. " bantanis, ducks, geese, turkeys, guineas, " peafowls. " pigwons, and largest display of poultry, not less thau 12. Coops of chickens are to consist of a cock and two hens, Department I. Manufactured Article. Best bale shirtings, dipJoma " " sheetings, " cotton drilling, piece bagging, plaids, tweed cassiniere. linseys or kerseys, cotton sacking broadcloth, cassimere, lied-ticking, bleached linen, 13 Largest display of the above named articles hv one manufacturer, $2.00 14 Best hair, moss, cotton or shuck matresses, 1.00 ii ii ii ii I. ii I. ii ii a The Condition of Crops A Fine Section of Country -Sonic Men Who l)esci vc Praise. Correspondence ot tho Watchman. - . We are having an all-day-and-night rain again,, the. first to amount to anything in several weeks, the want of which has kept farming, especially planting, back greatly. There are fields on nearly lall farm that have been so hard and dry that farmers have not been able to get them in condition to plant; and a great deal that was planted, both grain and cotton, owing to so little moisture in the ground, has failed to come up. There was so much rain in March and April ihat some farmers failed entirely to get an out crop r n. others only partly. I feajuthat crops are likely to be verv short. But our wheat prwspects are good in this immeiliate neighborhood; in fact we never fail with that crop, when not destroyed by storms, etc. If you and your readers will excuse me I will do a little bragging on our Mill Bridge country - that is, part, of I Steele, Mount Ulla and Atwell townships; and why not write up the tanner when meritorious as well 4is tte mer-," chant, the lawyer and other businessmen ? First, I will name a few living within a few miles of here who commenced without any-capital, bought the'r farms on time, most of whom lrare raised and educated large fancies, lived well, paid off their indebted nesatoeked their farms with improved stock, still buying lands and improving their farms, and have money to loan. J. S. Shulibt rrier, Columbus Sloop, (J. W. Corriher, Lo-k Shu- , ping, Win. Lipe, Jacob Lipe, Caleb Lipe, Alfred Goodman, Simpson Patterson, and many others. Again I Will men tion some who have made a success atfarming with verv small beginnings: Henrv and Jai'nes Goodnight, F. Baker, Wm. Sloan, J. S. ifall, George Hall, J. F. Stansil, J. B. Parker, M. A. File, H. . Shoaf, W. I). Grnham. VV. LT Keistler, Eq., Scott Krider and mother, Ferdinan i Barrier, Monroe Barrier, II. S. Petrea, Ualvin -Varner, J 0. Houston, John C. Menius, J. F. Carrigaii and sons, J. L. Sloan, J. W. Turner, Col. V. A. Ilouck, and a grcaPiva'' others I could mention; and to let the distance extend ;-ix miles in every direction from here I could mention perhaps as many more. These men are all of good moral character, -and I think without an exception are members of Chrictian churches, not only in name hut. at heart. When not con venient to have preaching every Sunday tliey meet ai : their little school houses and have prayers. - Some may think this over-drawn, but I have lived hero thirty years and know what I say. They have made it. their business to make the dollar before spending if, an I - hen made they know how to spemt it. Respectfully,- Farmer. Mill Bridge, May 15, 1801. - Letter From North Irctlcll. Mr. Editor: We are all so glaHo get the Watchman' we can hardly wait for it to come. We arc 'almost like the uingry boy who could not wait until his mother oaken; nead. If the Watchman did not come on Friday w. fould not wait until Saturday. Every issue gets better Every allianeeman m this part of old Jreilell is truly j-roud of it. e could not- help but hollow "hurrah for th: Watchman"' when we read your editorial in the issue or he 14th mt., in answer to the Luiul mark. .Joe Caldweh nitikes a good paper. I admire it very much. But he. geN the track sometimes and needs taking down. hav een rending the landmark for some time ami could n t well do without it, biituthere are some things about it . to not like, and 1 am glad that the Watchman ha sand enough about it to "lock horns" with ns big a man as the Isindmarli is when he needs shaking up a little. This neighborhood has been ami isilo.v pestered with r.n animal or "varmint" known as the kkI)udish. organ agents."' (I may have given the wrong nam.'. I am not verswd in natural historv.) They visit the f armer late in the evenin . and soon after their arrival start up JJm sweetest mush-. Th s is to charm the farmer. The music lasts until abo-.r TO o'clock and if the tanner has any ear at all for music l is their victim. 1 hcrv are not a blood suckiMg nor a lle.-ii eating animal. All they want is the tarmers casttyand tliey rf lease him if he complies witn their terms. The frost did not damage us yery much. Plenty of peaches yet. Wheat is looking. well. Corn did not come up well, We have had plenty of rain T. B. M. Williamsburg, N. C, May 18, 1801.- - ii ii li ii 11 11 ii ii ii n ii ii 15 10 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 2' 11 28 2i a a a a a a pair woolen blankets, home-made, 1.00 pair cotton blankets, t .50 disnlav of boots and shoes, 2.00 and largest collection of tanned leath- .50 .50 .25 1.00 u ii ii ii ii a er, N. C, make, side sole leather, N. G., make, side harness leather, N. C, make, side upper side kip skin side calf skin leather belting, rubber belting, " packing, " hose, hemp belting, lace. 1.00 .50 diploma. Tribute of Ksnrct. Died at his home at Mount Mourne. Iredell county, K. ('., Bio., T. J. Caldwell, after a painful illness if two wek ' He was a cou-itent member of the M. K. .( 'hurchSuth for filfv-three yeaiv, aiwl died in full Iiojmj of that bles-t inheritance prepared for us from the foundation of tlu world. Brother Caldwell wasjMH!emIOC of Oak Grove Alliance No. 338, and was an aliTancenian to tli core, and he wi h, verv nc.ch missed in his Alliance, lie was a goo i uei-dibor and an affectionate father, and haK a huge fami, uf children and a host of friends to mouj ii our loss, butt liini it is gain. While we mourn the loss-ot our cse-ii . friend and brother we bow in humble submission to the w : of Divine Providence who doeth all things well. Ordered. that a copy of tins tribute ot respect, be sent f the fainilv of the deceased, that a copy be spread -upon ; minutes and that a copy be sent to the Carolina Watch. MAS with a request to publish. II. C. Davidson, ) W. T. TllOMI'.SON. r C M. M. lkon. ') Ami.' The young man who gh?s thro agh colle-e is mistaken if 'ie thinks he is prered to go' thru ,m : k w-n-ld. ll .. --.uiply supplied h;nis.-lf with a kit of toils. Tiu art M aing 1 hem i- vet to be .".ttained -