North Carolina Newspapers

uwuir i Carolina Watchman, L.KAKSEY, Editor &nd Prop. .SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One year in -advance fcfix ucntbs - - fr&ItttS. STiiWT.LV -CAS IT. . $1.50 .75 The Watchman i orean of the Alli ance in the oth ayjl 7lh Concessional Districts.,, , - - The Watchman has DO per cent more circulation -than any paper published in Salisbury.? - ISatcnnl as socoa-3-ctas nutl at Salisbury, '. c. TItURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1S2. On a capital of only $22,000 the Kansas Alliance Exchange did a bui 'iie? of $l,215-,340 during 1801. The Oc'ala platform i$ i he Jsest Jef fenohmn democracy that has been pro duced iinee the davs of Jefferson. ' TiiEiis has been less drunfccnass'in. North Carolina this winter than was ver kuown. This is a good eign. Wfty thecities and towns outgrow the country there is something out of shape. Let all go a'ong together. John- Sherman was yesterday re elected Senator from. Ohio. on. the first .1...1lrtt lYif',1 akc Aivas hanliy m it. Congress is in session afrain. Now will they give the needed relief in time to quiet the unrest among the people? Does anyone suppose that the tig railroad companies .are going to fail with Jay Gould the largest stockholder? The Kansas Slate Alliance Benefit Association saved ts members three times the cost of the State-Alliance last year. v The Mobil Register y there should be no antagonism and jaUus ies between agriculture and commerce. That is: correct, .but therehould be no sehemesffor speculators to rob the peor pie as they often do. '" An exchange wants lo known why ' farmers don't talk more fanning and less politics. Tbo reason is that they now produce more than they can get a living firice for. They want better politics ind better prices. - . - The parties .who are paid to lie about te Alliance, always tell that it ..is going down hill in the. strongholds. In Kansas whereat Jias been reported dead for some time, 2 49 sub-Alliances were organized during The Sub-Treasury is like a fire e cape. If the building does no take nre it may not; be needed, but it is wise to" have it. Only a portion of the pro ducts need to be stored ordinarily, but when the speculators "get too bad, as they- now are, the Sub-Treasury would carryus through safely. TEE YEAR 1892. HPIlf l)M$ VPkr llnfnf nrocnf n vnrv bright beginning. But"the reasons are nearly all Well 'known. It will not do To-sit down ttnd brood over the pros pect. The-best and only proper way is to try to decrease the causes of hard times. Be men, don't be children. A story is going the rounds of the -press alout .a man who was refused credjt..' One of his neighbors ; got .credit and was sold out. The one who was refused went home, made a -'good crop and is to-day well oC. The pic ture may be colored a little too highly, bnfc it is true all the same. If you go jn debt at !ill,do it sparingly. Buy nothing you cau do without, reduce your cotton acreage at least one fouith, plow oWp, raise all you can for your fable, and the chances are that you will come out better next fall. HOW THEY WERE ELECTED. !5ouie nf the congressmen elected last year ud 4,vho are members of ther Al liance; are claiming that .they were Rrcted as Democrats or Republicans and that the Alliauct has no gy ia therrrtnatfcry This is a rigkk tttosg , argument But tkero is daager that they are too full of oM partisanship. H our meruot is not t fault these Al liance representatives were elected be cause Uiey; were sunnosvd to he raAv .,.-. " 1 " 'j to advocate reforui measurei earnestly and persistently - with-it Wing inllu--enced by party methods. They took tlw places of men wlio were accused of doing more for the party than for the people. We wonder if it has ever oc curred toiliem that when they goi tied 'iifliieneo that they aro in tba same boots tccupied by their predecossbrs and that thy are likely to be held to sir ct account for their doings just as the former represen fatives we re. Our P"Cp!e will not "stand much more foo? jahue-s. - MONEY CIRCULATION PROBLEM. There are all manner of schemes be fore Congress to iwell the Tolurae of currency! It is very evident that the national bank note -system wiH not meet the wants cf the case. There is no elasticity to it, and the diminishing bonded debt remojvs i s capacity to keep pnc with commerce, enys the Mobile, Ala., Register. Horace Yrhite and -ex-Coraptroller II. W. Cannon discuss in the December Fcrum Mr. ilarter's plan for at permanent bank system. iotn consider a revival oi State bank notes to be deplored, and se both agree that a system of bank cir culating issues must be national in scope and under supervision of the general government. Mr. Ilarter's distinctive device of having such circulation se cured by StaU, county, municipal and railroad bond, carefully selected under uniform rules, is not heartily endora by cither. State bonds, $ys Mr.J White, should be excluded Wcause a State cannot be sned in case of default, and no' secretary of the treasury would venture to assail the credit of a .State by discriminating against its securities. Mr. Cannon agrees, and would a'50 rule-out county and city bonds, from the ease witrTwhich their value might be changed by local statutory regula tions. And while Mr. White accepts railroad bunds as offering, under close restriction, a fairly safe and abundant supply of security, Mr. Cannon regards them as even more unsafe than the other kinds of bonds, end ho is, raore over impressed with the lack of any limit which the plan offer to the vol ume ef currency. Both of these authorities finally land where most of the other debaters of the nuestion bring up that where the people become convinced that the use of bank nates as money is fcr the best interests of the country (which, in tlr. Cannon's opinion, it not now the case), ths rational bank act can b Amended to at to permit the issue of notes up to a certain percentago of the capital, such noies lo constitute a ft mt lien on the bank's assets, and to be further secured by a common safety fund ac cumulated from a tax on eireu'ation. InHhis -n! ire' discussion it is strange that sq little respect is paid to State bondsas a b.isis fef banking. r What hotter security would the people of. Alabama wr.nt for bank notes thn?Tthe eleven nsiliions of dollars of State bonds! If it is said thit the notes of the Stats bank would not circulate as par ojvtside cf the' State, the asswer is that the solvency of jha bonds would soon establish the Tuluo of the notes, and therG is no good reason for sup posing that they would not fill a use ful place in tha money circulation. It is hardly worth while, however, as yet to discuss the value of State bonds of issue. The nsiioual banks htand ib the way, and the States will be excluded from using their rightful power to in augurate banking systems. . We hare State laws permitting and regulating State banks, but those laws have been nullified ly Congress. Iujhe iatere-t of what wns-oncu a war necessity, the State banks have been taxed -out of ex- istonce. Tl;e first step for Congress to i take is.to permit the States to exercise their sovereign right to have State banks of isstrel Of course New York will object,an local banks with local circulation encourage direct exporta tion and importation. :An Alabama b?.nk system wc::!d tend to build up a Wall streefin Mobile, and hence New York and the East will oj-ct to acy- thing that tends to assert our rinde-i pendenco f tiie eastern metropolis. But in Pite of the "rnetliods of IStew York city it might be well for Congress- ti collider whether the $200, 000,000 of State bends cf the cotton States, half of which are held by our own people, may not srfely be made a basis for a bank circulation. You want a picture of the national officers of the Alliance. ' Send $1.90 and qct the Progressive Farmer and the Watchman and picture. s . " It TIHE TOR A, CHANGE. Most of tho people who urge agaicsi reforms aro rather behind tha times. &xty yr tgo we rcdj is c!d stags cocho9t wtot kcTwhsck or walked. To-3ay we are wkirltd r.long by. steam power. Sixty years ago aui less ths spinning wheel filled the place ef the present factory machinery. The change has been wonderful. During all thitUioie' nine-tenths -of. the peopfe have Btood awe-struck, as it were, watching therapid transforma tion. Silently, bat rapidly, te chains of industrial and capitalistic slavery have been forged. "Hie political ten dency hag been to coccentraU capital. The press and public-- spaaksra hatt either been misled or hart advocated things that orrly4eudod to -perpetuate aod consolidate the forew of thp money, powfr. TWdny we are "in the jUsonp.'' Radical reform measures only (will do the great work to be done. To the Brotherhooi of the National Far mers' Alliance Si Industrial Unioiu We believt that the great principles upon which the demands of pur oider ; are based are correct. We believe that j there must be no straddlp. The peo thee principles are founded in equity j pie are tired of foolishness. Xashville and justice. We Ihicvp their recog-i Toiler. nuion ana aaopiion- 11: our govem mentid policy would ' conserve the higbe-t interebts of the public we d. We believe that the just equipoise be tween the great industries of our coun try, which is absolutely essential to our existence as a free people, has been destroyed. We believe that the politi-' cal power and wealth of the country are being appropriated and absorbed, through discriminating and vicious bgislation, by the few, to the detriment and ruin of the many. We believe that as a people we are fast drifting away from the-landmarks of the fathers' of the republic. Prompted by these painful convic tions, we have solemnly appealed to the sense of justice and patrioti-in of the American people. Ignoring past party differences, -men of all Jiecbor.s and of all shades of political opinion, have magnanimously and patriotically aligned themselves under the Alliance banner and espoused .a common cause the cause of a common country, the the cause of humanity and and justice. We expected opposition, persistent, bitter ariil powerful opposition. We expected that every expedient that could bo-devised for demoializing and dividingUS would, be employed. We expected that the . formidable evils against which we had entered battle would iiitrencb and fortify behind party lines and employ the machinery and enginery of party power against us. We expected that pur righteous demand for an open field and an equal ckance in the race of life would be ig nored and spurned. We expected that our earnest plea for justice would iut be weighed in the scale of reason nor met with 'fair and manly argument, but that wj would be ridiculed, ma ligned and peraitentiy-'iiiisreprcsntcd. In all this we have not been disap pointed. Now what i our duty as Alliance men? Plainly, it 13 to stand loyafly and manfully by our principles, vote for no man nor party who opposes our principles, orind the hajsd of friend ship and fdlowhip to any man or party who fm.r our principles. Place principles above parties. I Mace meas ures above men. Placy cc untry above section. Place love of home, ot family, above the illusive ;ud treacherous re wards of party servicer" Place right above wrong. Lot duty the grandest word ever uttered in the dialect of mortal tongue duty to God. duty to country, duty to home and faraiiy, be the" su!lim; standard of our action in all things de volving upon us aa citizens. Let us be diligent and faithful in all car du ties as AUiancsmen. Keep up and strengthen the organizatom. Lacour age the wavering, strengthen the weak and confirm the strong. Continue to educate the people in the great princi ples uf justice, equity and truth. The crucial.' test of our manhood and our loyalty to principle is upon us. Stu penthms effort. will be made by our en emies to so direct ihe campaign of 18U2 as to disrupt and destroy our organi zation. Appeals to sectional pride or prejudice wilt be made. Let us answ r that our order knows no North, no South, no East, no West. " The dis affection or disloyally of an occasional traitor in our ranks will ba urged as evidence of decay. Let us answer that no human organization that ever had an exiatenoe was exempt from these. Party really and party spirit will be invoked to force an abandonment ot our principles. Let us answer, that we will stand by that party that will stand by t s, 'iii that we are n t so bl nd as to look for relief at t!ie hand of i any )o!itical party that opposes our princi ples and seeki to destroy our organi zation. Weakness in members, and our disorganized condition as a political factor, will be" paraded to prove our helplessue. Let us answer that the old Saxon spirit and courage which met this same base argument in two of the mightiest revolutions of modern times, and gate to the world this great country, has not yet died out in the hearts of the American peojde.- " Corporate power, centralized capital, and all their allied forces, will be held up iu formidable array to intimidate us. Belying on the justice of our cause, the invinciblo power of right and the favor of God, let us meet them with the only weapons left us manhood and ballots. ''Equal rights to ail and special privi leges to none," is all we ask. A just and honorable people would ask for nothing more. A just and honorable people would be content with nothing less. Be not deceived by plausible de vices involr ing a compromise of prin ciples, or a betrayal of the high pur- Coses of our order. Beware of gift earing Greeks. Fraternally, L. L. roLr, President N. F. A. and I. TJ. Reform press please copy. Why don't the smart Alexs sail into the different secret societies and say tha their officers are a set of ras cals and are swindling the members? Because these societies are composed of men who would not submit to such slander.. Yet the members of the Al liance Uke it all and thea ask for more. They are too good natured. Tax Louisiana Lottery is an evidence of how large some rascally concerns can become and how members of churches and supposed honest people will aid aud abet such things. Children Crfer PHcherVCaatwl PUT TUIS YOUK PIPE. Plain Facts and Sharp, Pilhy Sajlngs from Refurm Papers. The democratic partv must be for or against the people's monev, and - Not a vote was cast against the de mands at the Indianapolis meeting and yet a lyiug press; tells you the Alli ance is splitting on the Sub-Treasury plan. Rural Ilonw. Are you poor and needv? Letevcrv- thing else go, but hold to your charac ter, to your manuoou Be not a stave, a suppliant to any man or cor- poration. Rural Home If the Alliance did not seek to pro tect the homes of America from Fpoils nien there would not be so maay un fcrupuious measures put into operation for the purpose of destroying it. The Truth. Whenever you find a man or paper hurrahing for Cleveland or Harrison, if you will exanrine closely you will find that they ire wearing a "gold bug" collar around their neck. Oca hi Banner. So long us the Alliance' will mpekly suggest it is well enough, but when it DEiiANi1 it beconiP3 ridiculou. The farmer has a right to organi.e, but must not hUve a motive iu orgnniza tion. Xaxhvi'le Toiler. You say yon want to see reform. Why not work with those who a'ao want correction of abuse !o acctmpli -h it? Will you work with Wall f?:- because ali reformers do not aceopt your opinion on some minor . issue? -The Truth. A stereotyped expression of old party psp?rs is, -'The Alliance is losing ground' The Western' Adco'-afe of Mankato, Juell county, thinks it is true ar.d citf:3 144 foreclosure cases at the last term of court in that county. Right smart loss of grouad in that batch of Shy luck grists. With over ? 1,000.000 due the gov ernment from the Pacific rouis, and which should have beerj.pnid long ago, or the roads t dcen by the government, President Harrison recommends in his mMKr another $1,000,000 steal in ihe shfepe of a guar..-n tee u tr.o Nicw rauKur. cmi bonrij. AUlxnc Tribune. The Sul "-Treasury f lan '.rs unani mously et0fred by the National A fi ance at indi mapolis, rnd yet the great eiTy papers wi;o fnrn'sh us with so much accuri'.te misinformahon a! out 1 lie Alliance, hare unan'i rnoul v Csar'-U tuat vr are hevHV riiv.r;: i i Till on that question. Peniteuf.t Fanner. Let everyfarm-?r r.nd 4ec-h.,nic us dertand that the furthyj, contnoth-n of th currency meau.i J fur:';er re duction of the price of the fruits of their toil. When rronov i ulenty . I bor and products arc high: wnen morer is scarce all r-rices- are Io.t. Contrac tion of the currency lowers evcryrhing except tares. tira'-i B".u,ifr. H.dl ana vie . U-iter.the emmisH iri-.-r of monopoly, fcurnrd up at I::d; :in.npolis ana ;it i.lowefi trie Supreme t-ouiie;! ' Hy hiowcdv the Supreme wnicn rtisdainea their pretentions. Th.ey fiew off to Memphis, Tnness-e. and mad? a call for an anti-A lliancr convetstin to ba held there in Decem ber. This will be their third, and we nredjet dying, effort.to disrupt the Al liance. The way of the transgressor is hard. Oca la Banner. To any one who has leen long en gaged in the fit-Id of reform, the erv of the old party press that the Far mers' Alliance lias "gone to pmash" has a very familiar sotjnd. it ha? been heard before, and doubtless will be again while men are bound and blinded by ignorance" and selfishness. Never you fer, old boodlers, you will sonn wake up to the fact that our or- dr is neither Pacific Uivon. weak nor cowardly. Tlio Two Parties. Almost every day w read of body RayiBg he in a "Jefferson ir.j sonie- :n Dom- crat, or a "Lmcoluian Repi!;!l.an, ti j vn !w Hie sinc in enner or tneie statesmen in principle and practice jou are all riKt an a citizen and a a partisan. But how rnanv of f!.e hading men of either partj follow the teachings and practice of the iilnstri ou men of davs Rone by? Do you suppose that either Jeffi-r-im or Lmi- U r.,. .-.. . r ..m ,1 i coln would recognize the pnrtr plaf,-!"' iwjiii.-r ui : iirau v a few statesman hnve s tid: Andrew Jacksou said in hs farewell addressVhiie criticising the national bank: "It operdj claimed the power of regulating the currency throughout the United States. In other words, it asserted (ar.d undouptedlj posesied) the power to make mouej plenty or scarce at it:? pleasure. O. P. Uorton: "Tltere is r-:ifloir..d urouna toe canitai cf thi? n.ihnn - - --w w y j a ?ang Ci. pirates who thundered succca.i tullj at the doers until thrj hava driven this governsient into thd Kost prepesttrout acts of bad faith ard leg alized robber v that ever op preyed r free nation since the dawn cf history." ihornas Jefferson: "I xiccerelj be-! Here with jou that banks are 'more darijreroiB than standing armies: Put uuvtu ...e van?, ana r rrns coui:tr7 cannot be carried through the lo:e8:t war against her most powerful e 'irr. v without . loading us with perr;tiirtl debt, J know nothing of v.iy count ry rnen." Salmon P. Chase: "Mv agency in procuring lhs passage of the national banking act was the greatest finnncUl miitake t! mj lift. It has built np a monopoly that effects erery interest in the country. It enonld be repealed. But before this can be accomplished, the people will be arrayed on one' side and the banks on the other in a contest such rvs we have never seen in thia country." . Abraham Lincoln: llMm&rdiy" b sonietirnes hinted at as a poscible ref uge from the powers of the people. It would be scarcely justified were I to omit exercising a warning roice against returning to despotism. It is the ef? fort to place capital above labor in the structure of th government.- I bid the laboring people beware of surren dering a power which they now posses, and when surrendered their liberty will be lost." - John C.Calhoun: "Place the money power in the hands of a combination of a few individuals and they by ex panding or contracting the currency may raise or sink prices at pleasure, and by purchasing when at the great est depression and selling when at the greatust elejration. may command the whole properFy and industry of the whole community. The banking sys tem concent rare and places this power in the hands of thosfj who control it. Nevi-r ws an engine invented better calculated to place the destinies of the many in the hands of the few' Abraham Lincoln said in 1805: "Ye, we can all congratulate ourselves that this -fennel war is drawing to a close. It lias cost a vast amount of treasure and b!oi. The blest blood of the fijwer of American youth has been freely offered upon our country's altar that the nation might iive. It hns indeed leen a trying hourfor the republic, but I see in the near future a crisis arirting which unnerves me and causes pie io tremble for the safety of my country. As a iev;!i of war, cor porations nave been enthroned, and an era of corruption in high places wiil follow, asd the '.money power of tha country wii! endeavor to prolong its r;-in i-y working upon the prejudices of the pf-.jp! until ail wealth is aggre gated in a f ' w hands and the re public is destroyed. I feel-at this time more anxious for the safety of my country than ever before even in the nud.st of war. God grant that my fears muy prove groundless' If those men were living to-day they would be in the Alliance move ment and they wouldn't advise the people to wait til! judgment day be fore they do .something. Editor. mmm mm Absolutely Puro, A cream of tsr.'ar btk?iif: powder. Jflhct -if U-.: veiilr.ju h-frenjt-h. La-test C S. (iovcryiiicut Food Renort. JEWELRY ! i-Kt-t-T-t-t-t-T-t I am Still on Deck With NICE JEWELRY OF ALL1INDS. See my stock before you pnrcksno. i . - Respectfully, S. A. L.. JOHNSON. Norfolk Alliance Excliang- '11 and 13 ConEiercc St., oSToi-folk, Va., Owned and controlled by Alliaucemen aiMtimir produce, CGTTOII A SPECIALTY. Don't sell before writing for par ticulars to J J. ROGERS, Mgr. P. O. Box 212. fowForYonr Jewelry f We arc still at bur old stand on Main street, where we have a select stock of Watches, Clocks, opeetaclos, and all kinds of fine . fiWf rv on hnml nt fho 1 luwesi prices. Watch repairing a specialty. All work guranteed 12 months. J.&H.HORAH. ttUfiuF CAIiRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF DIAMONDS OF ANY HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA? SELECTION PACKAGES SENT ON APPLICATION. WE kp NO IMITATION STONES IN STOCK. REFER TO CHARLOTTE BANKS. BOYNE &BADGER DIAMOND DEALERS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. V Ww& eeottoo tte Taiouj jurrteif jnt wtor; Boyne General f-: Directory. J . . . . . - COlI XT Y GOVERNMENT. Clerk Superior Court, W G Wateon. Sheriff, Jas " M Monroe i Hegister of Deeds, II N Woodson. Treasure, J Sam'l MeCubbins. Surveyor, B C Arey. Coroner, I) A Atwell. Commissioners, W L Kluttz, chairman, Dr L W Coleman, Cornelius KestJerJ A Stewart aud I F Patterson. Sup t Public Schools, K O Kizer. j Sup't of Health, Br J J Snromerell. Overseer of Poor. A 51 Brown. TOWN. Mayor, T C Linn Clerk, D lt Jutian. Treasurer. I H Foust. Police, o II Shaver chief, J r j ace, - - W rool. It M Barrinirer ;r. Commissioners North ward, C F At well, L M Miller; South ward, D K Julian, N B McCanless; East ward, T A Cough euour, Jno Movie; West ward, K J IJol ines, II T Trantham. CHURCHES. Methodist Services every Sunday at 11 a m and CJ p m. Prayer meeting leverv Wednesday at p m. Ilev ,Ir. W II Lei Mi pastor. Sunday pchool every Sunday afternoon atgo'elock. J W Mauney, sup't. Presbyterian Services, every Sunday at 11 a m arid 8::i0 p m. Prayer meet)g every Wednesday at 8:30 p m. Itev J Rumple, D I), pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at4pin. J Rumple, sup't. Lutheran Serv ices every Sunday at 11 a ra and 7 p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p in. Ilev Chas B King, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p in. R O Kizer, sup't. Episcopal Services every Sunday at 11 a m and 6:30 p m and Wednesday at 6:30 p m. Itev F J Murdoch, rector. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 3 p ia. ' , sup't. Baptist Services every Sund3r morn ing and night. .Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Rev N fc Jones, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at S a.m. Y. S Jones, sup't. Catholic Services every third Sunday at 10 a in aud 7$ p m. Rev Father Joseph, pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m. Y M C A Devotional services ot If all every Sunday at 4:30 p m. Business meet ing tirst Thursday night in Gverymouth. I H Foast, pres'i. LODGES. Fulton Lodge No y A F & AM, meets every first and third Fridav night in each month. EBXeave, WM. Salisbury Lodge, No 24, K of P, meets 6very Tuesday night. A H Boyden, C C Salisbury Lodge, No 775, -K ot H, meets every 1st nnd 3d Monday night iu each month. C T Bernhardt, Dictator. Salisbury Council, No 272, Royal Ar canum, meets every 2d and 4th Monday night in each month. R G Kizer Regent '.POST OFFICE. Office hours from 7:30 a m to 6.30 p m. money oroer nour.s v a n to o p rn. Snadfty hours 12:1,3 a m to l:0f p J M Kimfty-, P II. r.i Great Slaughter JM. S. BROWN has forced to m ak e We offer his entire well selected stock of CLOTHING, Tl LY Koz is the time for SHOES HATS 1 T7,Trn STftrei Olothing. Cotton is low Clothing Rhrto and lOWCr. (jomft n.f Winter Jnvrr a tbe aro Picked ovor. country merehanta with' cheaper goods than to this. LEE S. KERR CRAIGE. December 10th, 1801; TBI Freli .GardeiViSeeds M t re- auced prices. . . (lover and Grass Seeds at the lowest -prices at -Lnnir' D rug ic Store. READ THISi . ,1 li j. , - lb JLt5 &Ul.t! clJlU UiV1 iur a fjGttla ui 0f 3 Cures. It has never finlJ r -1 - ' l l IH . ta - t ."'""i to cure Dyspepsia, ImlirjcJiinn. p. and feicK iieaaacne. can it you-firstC'lass-references in a., N isbury to pro veils merits. por' fi: sale bv , BE TIME. Don't wait till you get sirk to cci bottle of Enniss' Diarrhoea Spociflc, hu! eotne and have it ready. It .will save yon a doctor bill and probably your life, u is speedy cure for Diarrhoea, Flux, Bum rocr and Bowel complaints, . It iIeVer" fails to cure ir taken in time. J. H. ENNISS. fe!2lf CAPwEIZS THE LARGEST STOCK OF . Fopile, Fiio? ii Oi TO BEf FOUND IN THE state: BabyCarriages ITricycIes I Buy in Lcrffo' Quantities Di rect from Man ifacturers1 and Will Qivo Low, Prices. WrlteTor Catalogue anfl Prices. GOODS EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTOEZV E. M, ANDREWS, - CSAHLOTTE, 11 G. a n a : arnment E. I. ANDREWS Hi ' been FURNISHING GOODS, AT the noonln in hnn 7 " miw .on1 nA ihn l. - . can fill up their stock ever before. Attend " OVRRM a ivr JL i JTA JL. 3L Assignees r f I- l r v . i t:: lo IC i m til r b I i X 1 c t ,1 1, r