Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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SALISBURY, CC., SEPTEMBER 3, 18911 NO. 4 4. for infants and Children .CtorU U U Sa;l tchOlren that lociia t5 tat1 n. A. Abceeh, m. d.i " Th".!? welfwJ Ut It W'" work piOW IJI v-uj. Co-tori cores Colic, Constipation, Bout Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Julia Worm give Bleep, andjpaote u- VItinjarioua medication. u For Kwral jean I reoommrodad your CftSoria. and JJZ doaoacUhaa lovariaWj produced ttaneooiai result." - Edvim 7. Pabdss. K. ' Tbo Wtothrop,' 12Sti Btm and Tth Kew York City. VuuUr hloominstete Wxi Chun. T Crrc CoifFAJrr, 77 MoaaAT 8TM.T, KW Yo. ...mIm...jljhj ' --fa -LftbU TAT The Farmers. Great Book. . lent! unci well-known yt4W, . E. A. ALLEN, Assisted by HERBERT MYRIOII, Sec. The Farmers Nat. League. U. J " . S.:Xut. Grants The Patrons s ll-r See: Gen. Assembly Fanners Mutual Benefit Association. (j-ir other- . . ..." I 1 I liVlTO n . , i 1- hi...,,i-.i ftt i-iimv itl'.lii it.-.. (II 1115 'V"n 1 I ....o on1 niiiimrPJ. !V true account ot the worK him th:;t fundamental g A!-f nine hmk contains a a . . 1 OH A. .irrnhAnC done by the uiuereni ui.imiuuuo. Sometimes ofi Will Me. , "Sdmetime ycy trill irfls3 mo, daflinpfi j When the ldng nigh snaoorrs ium, I shall be beyond the slafiigut, And Shall not hear jott can. :1 Volt ill vkc oftimca at wVJnigUM And will thlrtk of one deal nca'i That on your bosom softly i!Hocd Resting among tnc ueaa 1 , All tne precious love yon gaVC tno In the oldenv happy time, Yon will think of, and will wcarc is Deftly into heafttfcU rhyme. 'You Wil! miss mc it mKst be sd, But perhaps oof Owl will give Unto me the pdWef to cheer yon 1 ..4.u rm V,!l villi live. AOU WKU u i juu .r ...... 'I hall come If He lis willing, At the lonely midnight iiotir, And my presence soft round you Shall enfold when stbrm-clouds lower, Shielding yon rom f very evil, Though yon may not see my face, I will nertfr leave you loneij There shall be uo vacant place. "All the hopes and (aspirations, ; 1 All the precious loVe we've Known, 1 , I This shall draw our bouIs together Round the great Eternal Ihrone. Do not mourn for nbe, my darling, Meekly bear the chastening rod Think that I am wjth yoij alwny , tj KUU ivtv ' The Nature nrjrf Aims ;f n True am 1 Just Musical IMisonllop. The nriiieiml obiccts of true 111 usicfli tnstruction'anfi training 'are to afford pupils the means v hereby they shall be enabled to develop tneir own 11mmuu.11 gifts aiml capacities to the Iwst advan Eige iiulto give them a sure and per manent basis in musical and technical knowledge, by the assistance of wliieli they will be able, even without iruidaiico; aided by their own intelli gence and with their own powers, to comprehend ai d to achieve Ihji highest musical results. ' ; Our efforts will, therefore, lie directed . . a. ..... r 1 to these en -Is to inspire ine pupu with the fullest confidence in his own imparting to round-work ot ..i.-jl l-iiiiu'Iki which will eiiaoie he same honest and artistic animus. n barmonv and co-operation with such excellent co-workeri t hojw to do nW iart in the prosperous aeveiopmenc 01 conditions that wiljPinable the Ameri can musical pupil tond in his own cwuntry tnar. wnicii; uu hjoks jor so often in vain abroad. AAf Eft SfllAltWENltA. : m him to become a musician, that is, a Rend T!liS Duys ,v: A eriitltmaii irdteHised fof n boy to assist him In his ofl)ce and nearly fifty applicants f resented themselves before him. , : Out of the whole tiuniber he selected one and dismissed the rest. "Hshould like to know " said a friend, "on ;what 'round von selected thal)oy without u sniffle rpconimeiiuaiuMi. iuu u ereat nianv. wiped hw feet when he came in and cldfd theti door, after him, showing' thai ne was careful;gaTe up his seat to that lame old mart, showing that he w.is kind and thought ful. Vip tnok off his any when he came in. answered ruv questions promptly and respectfully, showing that he was polite and gentlemanly; he picked up a book, which I had purposely iaiu upon thr floor, and replaced it on the table M flip rn.Kt strDDLHi OTP 1 It or i 1111'. - - II hnved it asidr: and he waited quietly or his turn, instcid f pushing or shiiwinsf that he hones v.. v r- . j .nd-nrdprlv. When I talkci with him T nnticed that his clouies wcr l 11 I 7t 1 I.".. 1. I !n careiuiiy orusueu, iu n.'ii orderand his teeth as white as milk; and when he wrote Ins name I noticed that his finger-nails were clean, instead of being tipped with jet like that hand some little fellow 111 the bine jacuer. Don't you call these tiring letters ot recommendation ? 1 do, ami I would give more for what I eau tell about a boy bv using nry eyes ten minutes than for all tl( letters of recommenda tion that he can give me. Manufac- s niVilTV 1 . J: ... 1 ..1 triui ilul nilH ,)nnTIn.T PAKTY WAS OKOAIn VLuu A l ouv-om- master 01 music, i ...... A M-iU iV L Ulhh lvvORK rONTAlNS- A FULL ACCOUNT acceptable e, se of the term. V".M-- ADOPTED, AD- A depressing sign of the times in 01- TilAT N"11 ; musical teaching is the sujrhcahty ,U!v 15 Y HEN A TOll VY hULit.- , resulting from unintelligent, or what 1.. 1 hps jin'u is iiauusowu i '-""mm. be termea tne uini c but jk contain TiOQ octavo p: KXtiLISII OLOTII, HALF MOKOOCO, - rc'iitlM)6k can lx lial in turer S2.00. ROBfflSOH PUB. HOUSE 1 ( ; F. X V A N T K D mPtl.od ot training; with infinite pains expenditure of time, $.i0. Find with nustlv a one-sided aecentu- ', n v lirmicrli atiou upon technical facility, the pupi North- Carolina onl througii ini;l ieee of muic wheivi,y :.. .. m..;..nt.vi nt -jisH--. 1 ie irreac iaci in HI..J -. .-j rv , are forgotten that the mere; j reproduc tion of musical notes is not the em and aim of musical instruction, but that great results in musical siudy car only be achieved by the adoption ot thnwhifOi'ic idea, that is, of a sys tematic coure of training which n i .l...,lr Hia mental as well as me 1 I I I - - ical faculties simultaneously, , ntile the musical teaching Premium lor Farmers. The premium list of the North Caro lina State 1? air is at hand and it is l li.if.it ponhiins a long list of vilii-.ihlp nreniiiims on agricultural crops produced in North Carolina Voi tv dollars is to be awarded for besl cotton; five dollars on best packed bale, seTetrt-dollars on liest tobacco, about b.lhii- oiTorn: fortv-nve Uoliai 'life Situation Reviewed. i Mb. Editor:--I hare been calmly reviewing the situation since the meet ing in Cincinnati What 1 see I can not describe, and what I hear is appall m 1 a a mg. mere is a hue ami cry against a third twrtt. and TPt it seems thnt neither psrty is willfng to join hands with - the producers for justice and equity. ; Patty and;. to serve ends 'at the expense of the' toiling millions is. or seems to bo th6 sle nim of the two dominant parties, f Party first, country second, and 1 like to hate said therpeo- ple third, but in italics and a big ri I will say Aecer. A chrtnge must come, and come quickly. The sittmtion de mands! it. The tcMlmg millions de mand it. They hare asked for relief nd hare not been heeded: but the time is Juot far ahead when the demands of the labor unions will be both heard and heeded. The Third Parti has been named, but it was some months old before it cot its name. The Third Party fold Ingalls to stay at home; the Third rurty has been at work on McKmley, Sherman and Reed; the Third Party had something to do with Wade Hampton, though it had no name; and our Vance, of North Caro lina, felt its weight, and many others wi f e its weiszht 111 I here are isonie sore-heads now, and '92 will add to that number 'if a change for the better does not cunie. The toiling millions of this country remind me of the Israelites in Egyptian bondage; they have labored to fill the coffers of the plutocrat long enough, ind now a JJ.vme rroYidence has sent M'ises (Polk) to lc:id them from the oppressors power, ana Deuom atuuu (AaciineMswit.il him. Whoever li- v ' . . . . . -I may he, ht him always Jnr in mind the injunction of God to Moses when the Med bea was m trout ot nun, walled in on both sides by in surmount table' barriers, with Pharoali s army in his rear: "Speak to the children of Ureal that they go forward. tor ward should be upon every tongue. Polk, Livingstone, VYilletU juid others have 'done. a great work in Alabama and Mississippi;- Oats, George, and the triuniveri who met at Fort Worth, Texas the committee that has already maniimlated and circulated falsehoods, such; as sore-heads of the ass family rvoi or will do. should be walked over jifty 01 ut tw nty on any shape forjthe living t mean the toiling producers) ixn& iincoiistitutwnali impmcticabley class legislation, is howled in stentorian tones. Yet these men ask the people to stick to the old parties, wneu the old parties are crusn-; mg them to death. Things should and must be changed. The party and party servants must belong to the peo ple, and not the people to the party and party servants. The party ser vants infc office must adapt- themselves to the needs and wishes of the people, and not the people to the wishes and Ideas of their servants. IMo longer can it be said that this is the land of the free and home uf the brave and home of the oppressed. The people are in bondage worse than the Israelites in Egypt. Their1 was a decree, of God, but the oppression here is the work of the devil, carried 011 bv his tools in human shape, It was forty yearr be fore the Israelites reached the -land, "bat the oppressed of this country in tend to "get there" in a s-horter time than that "and don't you forget it." If neither party will show its wis dom, then the people of both Demo cratic and Republican parties who are 111 favor of justice to all will show theirs. One party will not do any thing if the other shares the credit. VV. F. II. Lee-for.authonly. This government is said to be by the-neople but if you will look at the workings of Congress for the last twenty-five yeara, you will see it has been by a notorious set of demagogues in the paid interest of plutocracy, trusts and combines. (I do not mean What We May Expecf. No twenty-five years of the worlds history has been subject to , more, change than the last twenty-five years of our United States history. Indivir dual promotion has been the legislate? . J he peoples rights have been. Mot Km ' out and jndividuafjrights'have been es- 1 tablished by manipulating' the peoples vote, r reedom ought to ie ; every; mau lot-and if that inheritance is not " , allowed trouble niay be expected sooner or latr. Farmers- representation ha caused capilatestic suprf macy hm been established in its stead. Oar present financial system is calculated to break down any government be itv -for or against the people but- when !lP7 is against thrmajority and more especi ally the laboring man, we riiay, expect it sooner. The ccncenl ration -of -wealth -Jkcnd' to credit avarice and luxury. Vroni history we can see where wealth, in Rccumnlated by .a few and as they gro w richer the many seem to grow poorer. I What increases one's wealth tends to bring cn another's poverty. One hun dred years ago the individual -existed forthe common wealth, to-day the common wealth is made to exist for the individ utl. , Civilizition tends t6 create, 'depen dency on both sides and the "higher civilized the more the dcpendency7but it is not so with us to a great .extent. The capitalist wants the laborer to de- pend on mm, nut ne aon i aepenu on the laborer. "Nations in their be-, ginning are poor; poverty is favorable to hardihood, and - industry; industry all, but a majority who have disgrace! jeaj3 to thrift and wealth; wealth pro- our National Capital tor the iast U,lceg h,xury and luxury results m twenty-five) years. It behooves .ill enervation, i corruption, and destrue- who are in favor of good and equitable tiolw This: is the historic ronndvhich government to put their shoulders to the wheel and move the chariot ot re form as fast as possible,- and if there is any truth in the Vrotjnsslve Farmer and Xatiomil Economi.t, (and I think it is about all truth) the people of this l uid ;ire nn a Fraud march for the news from the lashing billows of the Atlantic to the ebbing waters of the Pacific and from the Northern Lakes to the Southern Gulf, tells of an onward march for liberty, relief and justice. The tariff as it now stands is an in cubus hideous in forniupon the toiling The- nension bill m its IN EVERY Raleigh, N. C. COUNTY.8l 1 1 ..1 . j ism oas oeen ouneu. this shown themselves. to be traitors to shah 1 uiechati- 1 Vidvertis4,' the pricV o'aiiy dealer llirgest stack North or of FURNITURE in the State, and the lowest South. 'I -shall PTiJVo it by Prices "figures. tfiis the demand ot its J . . 1 I . I. ... l u mission, is too frequently snown 10 m )Utililig perfonnances ot pupns 001.11 i.n.nu .mil Jn nub ic. Instances are lb liwmv ....v. 1 - . il 1.. .1 i Mi.. 1 . . I 1 ..A I 1. iiivuii extremely rare 111 me ...sto y - cnee u , . 1 , ask the wople to nifi tin ii-i i 1 luiin - 'ia vi w ..... - - - 1 Read These - $ 7 50 25 00 35 00 10 00 5 75 . 1 50 1 50 2(K) 1 IX) 2 50 150 65 3 50 50 (X) 225 00 -I have iust put in. the Furnrturc lor inreo iargu - from all over North and South Carolina daily. Oiu vou huv an expense nnd pet your money back. . . .. Write me for Catalogues. ' . E: M. ANDREWS, 1-1 and 10 Wiist Trmle Sf. - Charlotte, N. C, Mention tlio "Watchman when you write. A llattan.ixHly Rabv Carriage, Wire wheels, only tannine Antique Oak Red Room Su4 10 pieces), -Walnut' Frame Wool Plush Parlor buit (b pieces), -Antiqwe-O ik 3ilfilM)ard, with large glass, Standing lfall.Kacks, with glass, - Antiaue Oak High Rack Wood Seat Rockers, 'Mexican Grass Hammocks; large size, Mo4puto Canopies, with Frames ready to hang, R imhoo Easels, 5 feet high, Ladies Rattan Rockers, Antique-Oak Centre Tables, 16 inches square top, Holland Window Shades, Dodo Fringe and bpring Rollers, llatlonn Spring Rockers, carpet sedt, Sterling Organ, 7 stops, walnut case, . Star in 1 P ano. lh octaves, Jvbony ease, o - all over North and South Carolina daily. p ,iAin(r ima!P It Jiu price to all, and that iho lowest known, is my way of do ng 'n- mlr Imv an article, from me and it does not come up as re-presented, icturir it ut my great heat: same on oa ' . . t in iirlv-livi (lollars dekl pea sev iiieen dollars olT ground not the men to attempt to lead. u:is fori, v-five ilolhd-s on hay; forty dollars on grass sed: of flax, live dollars. ... 1 . 11.. u nivniiiims oil norses, ciiuu, 111m am hi .t..u,.1& liocs. sheen and poultry. Nearly two hundred dollars are offered on four: pen dollars o!l 1 lollars on hve pounds fonsmniTs. ine nelision 0111 111 m.eu uvci - nnj S1(xl, u,..l placed in a. Uck ?eat - "F - " . g The I j j - and pension as inpy now exist uie mJinejnine otaie mwuu, s bare-faced and insolent rob- shotlTlimTce-lIuTm know that they are " 1 1 eif who nretpnd DOSS- . , ., nanT:iu Tliw Iiuvm rpl lepiesciii, nie imciww ui 1. t.wr.v rrntrps are too clIIU ptl jri-l i.m . 1 ........ t(o buse. too vile, to herd with all nations have run. The means o iAl gratification should nof outgrow the pjwer of-self control. We must have in our governmental afftirs a stronger scene of justice. Bancroft has wisely said: "Sedition is bread in the lap of luxury." Mr. Vandebilt's wa-.ilHi w.-m at one time estimated a', $201,000,000; more by several killio- 1 of dollars than the real and pwrscsr.-. property of four great Statt w;il: 350,000 square miles. There are fos -teen states that scperattly return Im properly, real and personp1. Than thh Midas. From such result what d 1 we see superfluity on the one -ha:ih and grim want on the other; therfiik- ionaire and the tramps, arc . tne com nlpnients of each other. Now we have tn fpjir the dangerously rich and , J t'lK' f fpn nnmul r . - . .. .. mi 1. There are also the trust placed in -inem. iuvy i-uw tth, their aid in lending one million noi- I a is to the Cotton Exposition in JNew 111 1 1 1. fruits; Orleans yet when asKed 10 aiu ine dried fruits; five masses by secured loan, uncuiujwvu- bumM-mm h. finn.il" is the hrst tnmg you near. lest ten iouuds They voted to lend money out of the dangerously poor, but the former more than the latter as they create the lat-. ter. 'We have such examples of great estates as existed in Rome in tinie ot iinnriiniie with nianv other siunilnr through all eternity m a place ot tor- pfj, just as striking, which ea.i icd ment more hideous than was ever pic- them ou the roitd to ruin, not in spiLw tured by the arch fiend himself. Qf their wealth but on accbont o-fit. Therefore speak to the children of UlHnim(mi.sm, materialism, and congest the common damned, but should howl out their misery separate and alojie velopment of music of really great ar tists having given themselves up to .he thorough musical education or the younger generation, m musical liistrucuon me mu-ju ... scientific study. To educate and produce masieis 01 music, the teacher himself must be a master musician. A good piano player i not necessarily a good piano-torie Nothing artistic can be ac- .i;oi,i hv mire v empirical i.iMiiiiii.-m-v ... r J - m 1 methods. led by fiv-P iioimds or Htarch mane r wheat; ten dollars for best ten pounds of butter; three dollars for best r.dlon of sorghum, syrup or molasses; two dollars on best dozen heads of 1 . r.r,. Pipmiuius worth more 1 f 1 IfVIll lV 1 a - h made from corn All your nerve, backbone ad nt will be necessary to tide over ami witunanu '. . ll L Under our wonderful system ot finance "the most perfect ever devised L 11 V - ;t.ii:itinn and if this present ytei individual legislating is not stopped by our law makers we may expect a legn- M 1 . iiiirv r run oh fh .nfiFtv dollars are offered on tne every ouue ! I....U.I f Irkh notatoes: two dol- Lecturer, should not tan lars on best dozen stalks of sorghum 01 molasses cane. t 1 bii. .aiiv. i - ... 1 "111' ni .1 . . 1 . 1 - 1 .1 : t. i-.-. !.,. I 1 1 1 ... f..- ....... ry 1 .uttar I 1li .. i. . . .1 .... .i.i..r.itviti nitiM.i run I. i.i wr i i.tr..r. ni Mill ru nil v. ili..j. . i thp onnressin" forces 111 tne next 1 uie uuiuiiiimiuuuu w....,.- paui5 ui..n. . 7 1, i 1 &U months. Ther.fore, tho. ..eccssnry to avoid contraction of the laborer wants ,mty to .1 .a -? x. k., th HTiitch. ,..,....0n,tf tin,,, when more money Pivileges to none, bive them justice Willi IlilktT LICCII Ull. LUIICllll I . -r . .. - - - i . , .... ... i I i.. tower, Folk, Jiivingstoue, the children of Ureal that they go w:tril. ....... . A maiontv of the uemocrais 1 11. ... ....II !- I nr.rrcrtltftU11 ilHll 1I1HV lll H'll jones, ana I Will be needed to move me crops, to mm ic.iw. nt and eKtend its interest-bearing obligations complain. J.wge ti e next fcWe .bJ-...w 1 . In. I I ll... I . .. .... rxf a .I Vll1 Ll- I irO'.lVU llV t.hi ust and picture wina om lu uen. w .jg ji uasiS IOl me issuain.i; ui j "j . . . - for- ting medium. The simple farmers, will see-a revoiuuon iui ju.- l also, recognize the need 01 pieuty ui u. i.v, ... of money at harvest time, ? pro- The premiums on racing wiii ne su, , w -J- V. r , " J the A 11; nlan for .suoDlving it. Under IC . 1 1 1 . . w . fr I v - O j I L 11. irftiaH 111 and fundamental tudy is necessary in jm( horses except inw 1V.1U- jf p.i..j. -- . - , afnf.t- Nhrth Carolina belong to ine Ainauce, 1 posed a pian lor supuiyuig iv. ..v. . Thesame earnest,thorough Kg to insure a good turnout ot i j trati?e plall boUds based . ,,,., fronl Washington, DT risht to rule; there iney cihhu nic upon tne oasis ul me uuuiwuui ... c Wntes to the iticiimona uispaicu. . . il A.- I U.o knnii. (ha ornvarn- I V . i i- i. - - .1 1 1: ..i.i .. fii-. t. i nrores- 1 ' .m inn win oe a iuwcu tu w... 1 ine euucauuu '" . - , .. .. . il ctafe ritrht to demand anu emorce uo- cuuuon u mu uicw iaju. ...v v.. ... ion of music teaching as for the AH who mak exhibits at the btate right t0 a m tw er cent. of bnnk notes achievements of the virtuoso. ..Fair of artieles that caf be ugd at the J qJ, anKd National baseil thereon tte people pay all-the During his many years of activity as North Caroh a .ftiS! mms and conventions, .nd they in- waJ from six to sixty per cent all of Director cf the "Coiiservatonum de ,rged to aid the old soldiers by making cacu do to P )port u wh0 pro- no es- a a. 11 1 1 r ..n.T Sumimir zu berlui. tne undersigned has always made it his mission to place musical education and training upon a high scientific musical Through the aoopuou 01 a 1 system ol instruction ne uas attaining : what had 1 fo out s ion 1 be tne donations. POAL! yOAL! ' tfvrvif" taa w it Jk n. w STABLE laSl rational sys iinffpliil ill n 1.. ..'....... 0 ..i.ik.-h'imI to lii 111 should ,11 i M 1- - .. . 1 : i.:..i tlw. rivnfpssioii ot inusicai fu...li;m. The attainment ot twwl.im iind indeneudance, throve fullest expression of individual feeling ami thoughts. For the instrumental student it is absolutely necessary that his individual of musical expression suan oe nl lest ue- Thc Turn of tlui Tide. The Philadel)hia Poss sums up the business situation as 101 to" ... trx ilUrimt the old parties. Hur-P nothini? and who render but through them achieve all the good sential service to the country, thev can. Rut if. the old parties still Under the farmers' plan the govern- I. .....I fl.. .in rwtt 1111 d force an indepeu- mint would issue notes on tne uctru - - ---- . of t ie lauor cfMint.v on wine 1 tne nauon.u same bank musical h the powers . . 1 . 1 . . 11... t. ti... i mr wi.. ,m m nr 1 Tii( naiioiiai After a year of dep es ed - a , act. 1 u . - to te Iti ately nsl, to the men on fnl trade du, primarily to Ctried both parties, "hose labor de, ends all real pros per. ty- failure the pas week , seen th .con 1 l ey ? What governmeit current appearance of a 1 in d "h v Every bill or petition which the povernmeiit new pays on which alter the s.U uv tu m racl 'caMyu.d u unnstitutional all its l,,,ds. The one is the acme of promise a boon, hi Hue; und .till the cry comes paction in the eyes of our statef- Jh;:L Sloyd to party" The pnalucers ofenm. Tlie other the vaiikestlun- I . . -- - . A... , , trained and developed to the I. Hies lhvin: eveat v increased my t acuities lor iiaiituuig 0f wj,.lt 1SI. is ..extraordinary : 1 - 1 n- ' ... -.t 1 . -'Av- a t owrm T ivrmLl niMv no-niii rosnoct- hrilllMnev of technuiue it it m not lOnilg tUaL 11 Vl'uil,i ' & . . k . i the service of the higher artistic fnlk-Wiint niiv all orders entrusted -to me, pioiiu&ms . , Whut a deleterious mhuence .i.iii vwiiv.i- , - 11; iru . , . . ! if.. .. ...1.4- ...v.-.l ,.,. moir -wont nf fRo lnwost, .....m ninsic. in general and upon tne lurnisii vou nroLnniiv wan uiat uaiuu - - , . - - c, . , . ; , ; .1 . .1 -i A nun ic nave lw -- ,0,.1-.f ..nn,; Tn-fm tn ohtnin .idvantaco OI tne lowest buui- , .OJ rt-hmor more than a 1 l t i L 1 IV t L mrKXXV V V If I llll Ill II.IVj a fc - n 1 rr di ices, vou should" at once send me your orders. . ' A . '.y , , i ........ 1 n ... -that t handle only the host grades toi screencu tho Uofl .Ah. suitahle for urates, stoves, heaters AUfi Veen on hand at all times the finest jrrade of blacksmith 1 public 11 I1UI1I I""""" . ?' . 1 vehicle for the revelation of technical I . . a , " . . li.. ... n,. crooned Coal, ic-lulu,g dtrrit,V "l , " " has been noticeu witn ici "j pmperiy i?.-.-..wi iiii.-'.-ini ...... - -- - , 1 harvest of wheat prove larger ui-.. was thought. Instead ot an export m 150 (HK) 000 bushels of wheat, an ex port of 200,000,000 bushels now stems probable from here and wanted there 21. Instead of bringing 03. i) .cent ..c if ili.l hist year, or o.l per uu.-iivi, ' .' . cents, as wheat exports did on tie. is llioit; coal. J. ALLEN BROWN. STATMILLE marble works lis the Place to Get Monuments, Tombstones, &c A inWolsloek : of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a few days I guarantee -satisfaction in every respect and positively will not lie undersold. Grranile Monnments 1 Of all Viwrty 9 specialty ., C B. WEBB, . IhiOl'lUETOi:. 2' lyi 1 , nf XT fi1t musicians, aim veiy pi" demnedjy the great critics. True, the public permits useu i misled momentarily by such phenome nal displays, but there can lie no excuse e.. fiw. vTrtnivsii who thus speculates mi. n.y . . . . !. I.voo it. 11... L-...u us uiuneuce. a ueav y .w. ... upon iuu , ni-iiAiiv1 - 1 , 1n,a ,, nu....,l, f:i se machine music we t nrsi six iuuw... iniuuti. "V" . . ..... . it are constantlv going down lull towaru the point where mere piano-forte pro- j technics and commonplace lii vi.uh.-c ? aie received with enthusiastic applause. It is the sacred duty of all true artists j to earnestly oppose tin-inselves to such . :t state of things; that is, to try to' rescue in u-idal taste from threatened disaster. In this, however, success can only be attained by ciillaboiatiori and ctMiperatiou with colleUguts inspired ly f.ir fivi vears past, it likely to bniiK something like bushel, which it brought, in lS.U-SH 3 I U iilro id earnings sud leu cliauge for the belter for July, advance in all pa-rts.f the country, and exceed last Julv by V per cent., thougn . July, lbJO, ' .1 ii, bv 8.0 per cent. uaaneu i'";i , . One may say Ju.y, ion, " " more gross earnings than July, lSbJ. 4th Great llritain, Germany, Austria- Hungry, Italy and Spain all show foreign traoe 101 io-- f lSvO. France aim . . 1 it 1.1... ..a 1 . -.1. mil t llii II lit-' Unssia will, we believe, snow t.. Ml Europe loses in foreign trade. Hie United States has gained, and heavily, in the past ludt year. 511,; At the distributive points 11 . . 1 ..I ... irwxl- not all; tins country, .io - r 1....: .....,f..i- mpl1';iseil Sa.eS: auiiiaciuMiiy - .i-.- - ted. The new Uemanu m-gma where it shouhl -near ine This is a bi )ad sweep of favorablecon ditions such as even 1ST) did not. .pul. 11.: n.t. frv iln mil liheve in. or uo Ul tUUIIHJ ' . they intend to be loyal to party when party is not bval to them. A major ity "of our representatives in both branches "of our National Legislature, of both parties, are and have been dis l..v:d to the people (when I say people I mean a majority ) and leagueu comUnes, trusts, ae. 1 witn and nhitoeracv. never fad' to strengthen the iron grip of Wall street. They whine 'class ..iVr.ii uvurv time a ocliliou i-- IlllVMI til P .L 1 . i- 1 . .-w v LAC Mil f til twrfection itel for the .jmrpose for 1 . .: 1 ll... ..iii-ijilimfT which it was ueviseu iuv i"u""n of a.i aristocratic few at the expense of tlie toiling many. The Alliance plan may rot be per-fM-t hut it would' effect r.ally loosen the rap of the money leeches wlTw are "draining the life-blood of the coun try and make it iosible for, the. toil- . . . .1 1 inno to extricate iiteiuseivo 44Will you please publish as near a jj renresentation ot the "rebel -yi n.. you can put in print; also its meaning liind its oriirin. and how it became tin? "rebel yell." liy this you will greatly oblige a subscriber who-ptten hears I . D , ,,r..i 1 p 1 ...... the remark, "that iniernai yeu h to break the line without a charge:' . . We do not know-where or when tn. It is used to ile.-ci tbo me- , . . .. Iw.1- - ous siiout or victorioa 0 uci.i";" ies ot Confederate troops, an dUtni-t guished from the formal "Hip, hip', hurridi !" or "three- cheers" of tie t ed eral troops. Aiiy one having the tim 1 the ability uuglit write a eiy term originated. Il.A ir,.l,mirf.r1 nnntinuous. SilOU IIIC Mi v' r- "1 the inrluenc ot leiiii 111; are presented for the relief of the producers and laborers, when scarcely anything h . I..-.M1 done in Congress for the last twenty-five years but class legislation; exept extravagant and useless expen diture of money, (the funeral escort and burial expenses of Senator Hurst, for example) when any one who is not able to pay burial expense save u .'neat Senator or Congressman is buried ut public expense, three dollars tor a sap pine box is the price paid; yet one i nilrd thousand dollars of the peo ples mony is squandered in one bur .1 TliP nume of every man who voted for this outrage should be underscored ...;ii. .. Iiinrr lihu-k mark. mm "'r . 1 r 'il Thw unconstitutional. Ie3, witu . .....,w.. nil Hirht. The one hun- dred ttoifand dollars ! smal t 1 nt- Uf. rduf le asked ll nig mi from wine and rpiida 1 e article ou tne the rebel veil. It still lives ! Occa sionally, otten very unexpectedly,. iT. "breaks out." and is instantly recog nized by thoe who have heard it be foa.. Charlotte Democrat. Itf.n .Lilinson. we believe, ic ' 1 Wheu asked MalloCk's questioa, hi worth living?" replied, "TJ14I i'-A the mountain of intlebtedness L,n the liver And lien John son the 1. 1 . ts loiiM- which Shylock and his minions in the les, saw the 'doijd.it tf t ho pun. ZU of 'legislation have m:lke perpetual, and that is why Uiey iike7nou7ltaill of snow. The liver .-.lug ire lighting it so. Iowa Tribune If the government should loan m money to the farmers on the value ot t heir farms, or non-perishable products of their farms, or both, at two percent.. usury would cease and labor would find steady work at mcieaeu paj. 1., j as now, it continues to loan to bankers ( at one per cent., usury will increae s and woVk and wages decreas; yet Wn , are told that the former is class . legis lati.mvhile the latter is not, but ";i 1 .,rt ronvenience to the countn 1 WH: t a on sumniioii is mis ......... 1 - , - in f ans- H - l-V-!'. nr.. lull nvorvlliintr blue k;ii Af (tnv rise into inouiitur.s icty, an I as a result sick le a iuch. ziness, constipation. Two ways open. Cure- permanently, or r temporarily. Take a pill ami sul. take a pill and.iret.w e.l. S!.ock U : tern lX aii oyeraosc, or ccvji. j . pleasant way. . , Dr. l'ierce's Pleawwit lV Hct ae- t he mild means. They w.r!i enectixely, i without pain, and leave the sys.eiu ' strong. Oae little sugar-coalC'l- pe.llei 1 ' i nuuluallhou-h a whole vnd cunts, nut twenty-f.ve cents. m;i.i .r.i.il soothiinr and heaonii is ti ...' rr.tMiihi keintdv.' Oil 171. .?.l,,- v cent-; hy drHpRiSt. "- ilv Co - 1 4. if 1 i 1 - .1, S ll p ;-1 A. M-J .lion tlie W .itclmian nfi)Hm"- 1 S
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1
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