North Carolina Newspapers

t U i KM i i-il 1 ; i . i ; - : 1 ' ? . Carolina Watchman. J. I RAM3EY, Editor ad Prop. RATES. SUBSClilPTION One yc.ir in advance 8ix mouths TERMS STRICTLY CAS $1.50 .7o Ti,n ti'ttrnMAN is onrari of the AJli- .co in the 5th and 7th Congressional an co in the Districts Tho VATCiniAS has .r0 per cfcnt more ri reflation than any paper published-, m 'Falislmry. - ' V .:dWo1 p.k stcon-l-class mall at iSall jtry, IT. C. THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1892. Tiis Snb-Treaury is the h'.wV AH ihWlw Alliance demands are spokes. Aut: you going to sit still until mo jiop-dy biod you fad, or will you r'm?se 'yourself ? Ti: 'ovurumcnt belongs to tho .peo-i pic. Henco they lruld have asay os to bow the rao-aey part is managed. A V.uiJOTipx of 20 per cent, in the .cotton acrea has Imb suggested. That. is none too much andtrmy not be enough. . I'hk nV.stVru Ailrfr-aU came Vf&ri Willi l Mi MiilViirru b uin for- g. O. J5. FirsriH "tnHntic oil prevaricators. Vhjt ni wrmt to knew is what "d. o. -".'' mfang. . Ixi said that a son-in-law of Dr. Koch lu. (tisnoYored the germ of la fipt5o. H is to be hoped that it will pan out belter than'his distinguished ' .father-in-law's famous discovery. BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS. . A reporter on a metropolitan paper tettified recently that journalists were paid to suppress news that would - be damaging to monopoly in its various shapes. Where is the so-called free press of America? In tsome mouarck ial countries the . powers that be im prison and behead journalists who 'sneak their honest sentiments. Here . ; ' s . . it is different. Money answers the purpose. The Bostou Pod shows that a num ber of papers of that city are controlled by a syndicate that dictates what shall and what shall not be published. ' This. is hard to believe, but when we se3 hew so many papers arc conducted; how they suppress truth and smile at wholesale robbery, keep quiet when thr? should exert their influence promptly and forcibly, wo are ready to believe it a!!. The fact that they do this is of all consequence from a moral stand- IUT TIILS IN VOUlt PI 113. "WASHINGTON LETTER. sm The Southern Alliance Farmer says iba farmers -of Georgia oppose tho ap prnpriatioE to the World's Fair. They feel too poor to be taxed. Ws thiuk they ougkk to be williag tcrf reason able appropriation, but there ii no need of Georgia spending $100,000 on thak circus. point, for they themselves will sufie the consequences. But tho dinger i of what will follow is appalling. It means corruption h running riot and the end will be tmble. - People , will not b? blindedmuoh longer and then there will bo-trouble. Many of tha ablest and mrt influ ential papers are so conducted that they appear to bo all right. But when you read between the lines it phows up. ptrhVpa not many of the North Carolina p-pr are under this influ ence knowingly, bnt 96me of thein un C'.''.,jSiio!jly, .perhaps follow the foot steps of others. Ths m)ncy and iyfiuence that con trol iheso papers cornea ?o nic, so quietiv tJiat scarcolt ot H 'iimi xuey era ru clutches. Thus it is that the terra "subs; Jizod" can be . j stly applied to o many newspapers. Bnt don't nn derstsnd us -to mean that all papers are inndef bad influence. 8otse of thorn beliere what they preacli bbcacte thy hava bea tanght that ii is right. . The right way is to read reform papers and keep -posted. anyone is aware t;is powerful We loam that Mecklenburg county has adopted thsWATcnK ay usitsorgan. We aro proud of thii endorsoaientJ Tho descendants of tho first signer of tho Declaration of Indepeadance are Viiipa off the old blocks." We rise sim ply to express our thanha. Further nnnoencements will be madj later. - SENATOR PLUHB'8 8TJ0CESg0H. Ths goyemor of Kansas has d;sre garid the'request of the Alliance in thRt Ktats to conYae th-9 legislature ho as to elect Plumb's succeso"r in that vay. Ex-CorjgrMman Perkins, the man appointed, was a fnamber of iha "Bil lion Dollar Congress" and was de feated last year,. As a reward th? gov ernor has appointed him when the peo--ple went to the polls in 1800 and said jthy wanted him to stay at-home. The people's wishes ara not to l re lgarded it seems. , v We have had sorao casa of thifl kind down this war, bnt we don't behove tho people are going to submit to ranch more of it." The proper thing now is for the people of Kansas to unseat both Perkins and the governor this fall. EA&1LE DISCLAIMED YET ? Bro. Dowd, rf tk Mecklenburg TimeS) which nieed such a racket racket aboat the Third party sm weeks ago, says he has already dis ciiaiu'.ed the eibtence of it. We bar? no recollection of any "discUiraor," but but th Times Eays it hfi "betn did," so we gi-ss the Third party beom is over. Like fell booms th bottom hai! fallen oat. Wa hope ih Times will not havo the nightmare tud snakes and other varmints any more. It is certain that ii a Third party vraji in exiiftnce itjwould have a stormy liio forr the. Tincs end Stit6 . Chronicle weuld both bo on. it with thair big feet. Neither of them would know ganuino Jfffersonian Democracy if fher were to meet it in the road. WHY IS THIS FARMER PCOREHT , The Siatc Chronicle aprrees wn gjye a year's subscription to that paper free to the peiron sending-. tho best reason for the poverty of tho farmers. It is amusing to read the answers and shows that the ford killer has a big job befcro him this year. 8oreo fow hava sent rcry good answers. Briefly they are about zn follows: "He failed to raise supplies;"" "tHe railroads aro the cause;" '"he is too extrava gant;" "he neglects his business;" went io town soo orien; "he is a ddfoul;" "all of them are fool;" uthey drink too much whisky;" they attend to othrr people's bt)3iness and neglect their own," etc., etel Now, to the average fool these an swers soiid smart. But to the man who is not a fool, tha tean rrho fcninka, all this Boards like the chattering cf Plain Facts anJ Sharp, Plthj Sayings from Sefarra Papers Congress should take the Bhylock bull by the horns and break its neck bv government loans direct to the peo ple. Big Springs (Texas) Xeirs: The fact that money can be loaned at 20 per cent, is evidence that there is not enough in circulation. Nashville (Tenn.) Toiler : A country was never hurt with an over supply of ,'moner. ine nurt always comes irom contraction or discrimination. St Louis (Mo.) Monitor; How long will it take you Alliance brethren to make up your mind that yon can af ford to Vote for your interest? MidakoH (Tes.) Enterprise: There should be a law making it felony for bankers to fail to report every dollar placed on deposit in their banks. Na3hville (Teen.) Toiler: The Alli ance does not blush when it claims the credit of having buried dead issues. It rather smiles with self laudation. Albany (Tex.) Newspaper: The man who cannot give an intplligeni reason for voting for men or measures, should not be allowed the righ-of suf frage. Abilene (Tex.) Sentinel: The farm ers should see to it that political fences be constructed of barb-wire in 1802 in order that we may have no political straddles. Prescot (Ark.) Tribune: There is not one well denned principle on which either of the two old parties uru united, and no mail wili dare to undertake to 3bow one. Jefferson (Tx.) Jimplecule: Ten tbou?and asses in Texas are now using their jaw bones in trying to kill the Al liance but they cn't do what Sampson did with only one. Cisco (Tex.) Juvind-Up: Ths scalp law appear? to be to West Texas what tho pension is to the resident of the wooden nutmeg states ths fattest thing in the laud. J3t. Louis (Mo.) Monitor: Monev is a creature of law and law is a creatnrs cf tho people; so metal ha nothing to do with good money ay rnoro than it has to do with law. K. of L. Journal: The poor man ha two articles that the capitalist want, and thov nra the profits of his labor and his vote. If vou give him your vote he will get the other. Nonteztcna Record: Because a man refuses to bow to the bosses of the party he is called a traitor. Any mrm who intimates that the editor of this proper Ha traitor, is a gilt edged liar. Winfield ( Kans.) Free Press : There is no fight between city and country toilers. The f'ght is between united labor and spscnlators, usurers, lrus-3 and combines. Lot labor unite in the contest. Fort Worth (Tex.) Musi rial Edu cator: In the last congress there were 120 bankers, G9 lawyers, 14 merchants. lo manufacturers, seren doctor?, four mp.jhnnics and not a singlo real practi cal farmer or laborer. Gorman's Boom Alliance Resolutions The Chances For Free Silver Will Chill Apolejrlze Other Xetes. Correapciraenca or tb Wtr&nn. Washington, Jan. 11, -1S92. The Damoa and Pythias arrangement be tween Senators Hill and Gorman, which began 'with the swearing in of the former, and which promises to become permanent, is furnishing food for thought to those who are studying the currents of national politics. H re quires no special shrewdness to predict that this intimacy Todes no good to the political fortunes of Mr. Cleveland, although the fact has been reiterated with great persistency in certain quar ters that Mr. Gorman was in f.ivor of Sub-TrcRfmry Plan. In disenssiug the constitutionality of the sub-treasury plan an opposition paper makes use of the following ex traordinary legal statement: uFirst we regard it as unconstitu tional, because the constitution no where authorizes such a thing. Now just hpre it is proper to state that some hare insisted that wc should point out that part of the constitution that'the scheme comes in conflict with. We beg to remind such, thnt a thing doesn't require to be forbidden by the Federal constitution in order to be un constitutional; it is only required that it cannot be found in th"e constitution." If this be true nine-tenths of the laws on the utatute books are void. Are rivers and harbors mentioned in thft rrmstitnrinn? Are subsidies to railroads and steamships found? r rr i i i r V i " , , j .- m i j j. j Dues it say anvlnmg about the JNiea ments toward Mr. Cleveland were too n J , - . well known here for any such state ment to obtain many believers. It is believed that the astute Maryland Sen ator thinks that "Gorman'' would sound well at the head of the demo cratic ticket,. "'and if he can bring Sen ator Hill arvurid to tne snvr.n way ot thinking the once assume f rauza Canal, pensions to civilians national expositions, national banks, the purchase of silver, irrigation, geological survey, or expeditions to the north pole? Where in this sacred instrument is found mention of the force bill, demonetization of silver, !AJ till? Mi.ll.1 VTHV Ut i i-i I ,- 1t t warehousing whisky, loaning money Gorman boom will r.t i . .. , , , , . 0 tv, ri. i ii io tne rai roads and fairs.-' ihe tact is trm?uable propor? jo;?. . , . .. .v i. . . r, ' 1 , ,. t near.v all egis ation is at tiio present what is not found in but it3 implied, powers. s the trouble. D l ; ,' . . i. , . itimfi onsen unon inferences ir-ive been held here curing! tU i.-. i last K Uiiis. lii.utcini tt :i- - J , . , , , Herein he .flu a C; ths icrenco ot Dtate presinents adoti memorial to Congress setting forth the unsatisfactory conrlitioii3 of tho agri cultural interests of the country an-i asking for remedial legislation, And asking that menry be hhun directly to t:n- peonie at a low rae oi rsitf r.?t, 1 the i and th:.l silver bo given right: m .?;" b1 J comago r;g:u?- pc?3-isc-u uy r-soSiition r2'i!."o r..do)lca l present the Ocala dei;mnd3 to the national conventior!? of the ropublicaTf, - iloo- cratic and people's parties,, and to care fulh.rofraiii from comtnilting tho Al- - , ao.rcu rfi, liac to tho support of anv of then. s;;Ci. ion will be uied oy r As soon as the legislative' commilieo, , i'r80'r 1 while we m Wh ,Vnnw in SPinn horn. Anou)r tte the lessor which is cow m session here, ucciars on tlie prof-rramme a number of Alli ance bills will be introduced in Cmii- There is a great big disappoint men L or somebody . concealed fomowhere about tb9 much discussed silver qucn- tion. jjiither wiumiiy or jrnm igno rance Borne prominent mca are mis stating the situation. Not bci.ig fipff ed with prophecy your correspoutictit will not attempt to say which of those who hare roads statements ara wron but it is evident that pome are. Representative Springer, who occupies the position UMirdly fiiiu by the leader of. the majority of the Hou1, rays in ihe most positive language that no free coinage bill will' be pa.-ssd at "this session of Congress, and that no amendment to the present silver law will be adopted. On the other hand the National Silver Executive commit tee, which has just issued ar address to the country and to Congress in favor of free cci?i2ei say that the passage of the tree coinaiivJ bnl at this session an assured fact. Senators Mitchell, of Oregon, and VYolcott, of Colorado, both republicans and both fre s-iivor men, express the belief tii:i tne notice wii pass a lv?q coinage bill and tnpy r-o both certain that it will pass the Sen- Tributo of Itcpcct. Lkxoir, N. C, Jan. 2, 1S02 Mr. Editor: At a Tegular meeting of tho Lenoir Farmers Sub-Alliance the ftdlowing resolutions were passed: S nee God iu his allwise providence has remQved oar brother, Dr. It. -L. B?all, frjjthi our midst, Rrsolrcd. That the Lenoir Sub-Al- li.tn.ee h--3 iosf, in Bro. Beall an e(5- . I v i CT-ni uicm .r, whose counsel, help ana all. mourn his sson of his iste ana death to our hearts, and try to emulate the virtues that udorned his life, and endeared him to all who knew him. Resolved, Thaf we tender to his fara- ilv our uf -.'j;cst svmp tihy in this tiieir eirt Di reavement. Itfis!vedy That a cop? of these res olutions be placed in ihe reoordg of this Alliance, tint a cop be sent to the family, and r.b.o to the Salisbury Watch stan1 tot publication. .1'. C. Stixson, ) p G. M. Goforth, ) A. V. Millkh. Secy. Hickory Mercury jIcsg copy. Com. GuHsie: "Don't you think 'The Man Without, a Country,' u just as sad as it can be?"' Tessic: "Ye-es, it's very sad in deed. But 1 think the country with out a man would be a. good deai saddar, dun't vou?" Boston Post. General :: Directory. COUNTY GOVERNMENT, Clerk eaporior Court, W Q Watson. PherliT, an M Monroe) Itcglster of Vttds. II N Woo5son. Treasurer, J Sam'l McCubbins. -Surveyor, B C Arey. Coroner, D A Atwcll. Coraralsslcners, W IjKlutta, chalrmaa, t I, W Coleman, Comellua Keetler, J A Stewart aud I F P?"?"0"-, Sup't Public School. It O Klzer. gup't ot Health, Dr J J 8uromere!l. Overseer of Poor, A M Brown. TOWN. Mayor, TC Iina Clerk, D K Julian. Treasurer, I H Fcust. Police, O II Shaver chief, J F Puce, C W Pool, P. M Barringor. Commissioners North ward, CF At wcll, D M Miller; SoQtb ward, DR Julian, N B McCanless; East ward, T A Conf;h enour, Jno Moyle; Weet ward,R J Hol moa, H T Traathain. . " CHURCHES. , ( Methodist Service every Sunday fit 11 a in and 6j p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 6J p m. RevT)r. W II Ivcith pastor, Sunday school every Sunday afternoon ntg o'clock. J W Manney, sup't. Preshvterlan Services every Snnday at 11 a m r,nd 8:30 p m. Prayer meeting evry Wednesday at 8:80 p in. Rov J Rumple, V 1J, pastor Sunday school every Sunday afternoon at 4 p m.- J Uumplo, eup't, Lutheran Services every Snnday at ll a ra and 7 pm. rrayer meeung every i Vednesday at 7 p m. Hev Chas B King, pastor. Hupday scnool every runay aicrnoon at 3 pm, R G Kizer, eup t. F.nisconal Servlcea every Sunday at lPi a m and 6:30 p m and wetmesuay at o:oo p m. Rev F J Murdoch, rector. Sunday scnooi every eunaay aivernouu at 3 p ra. -, supt. j "Eaptfst Services every Sunday morn ing and night. . Prayormoeting every Wednesday night. Rev N S Jones, pastor. t Sunday school overy Sunday nl Qji e.n4 N S Jones, sup't. Catholic Services every third Sunday at lOi a ,m aud 7J p tn. Rev Father Joseph, pastor. ' . Sunday school every Suuday at 10 a Y M C A Dovotioual eervlcp at Hall ovfrv Sundav at 4:30 n m.Busioga meet ing first Thursday night In every motitb. I H Foust, prea'V LODGES, Fulton Lodge No 99 A 7 A AM , moeta n J ill.J T!S 3 tl. . I V every ursi anu iniru r rrnny nigxinu cocn mouth. E B Noave, W M. Salisbury Lodge, No 21, K of P, ineot every Tuesday iognt. A ii Boy den, U C ' Salisbury Idi;e, No 775, K of II, meets every 1st and 3d .Monday mght in each inonth. C T Bernhardt, "Dictator. Salisbury Council, No S72, Royal Ar canum, meets cyery 2d aud 4th Monday night in each month. R O Kizer Regent o . WHO! - . Fresh Garden Seen.; r- . dtiectl prices. . ' ! Clover and Grass Sce i tlio lowest prices at Emmy )r READ THIS ! Bo euro and call fora! of 3 Cures. - It liny lievorfa!; to ..euro Dvspopsia;- In dip -t, , and Sick faeaoacho. I cyri. Vou . first-class-. reference? in 5: I slrtiry to pro vo i ts meri t r . sale by - BE IN TIME; Dont wait till you get fitk to c. bottlo of Eualsa Diarrhea pH ' oome and have U ready. ItwilSr.v,--. adcctofbill and probably your ro ' la epewly euro for Diarrhoea, Ti jr, -mor and Bowel complaiists. faile to cure vl eaicea to time, i J'"-.' J. H. ENNI6S. 7 fel2tr . i-kmmi i BTOOZ OP Fnrmtare, Pianos - , llliu 'ui.;; TO BEIFOUND IK Ti . STATE. I Buy in Iare Qnanti AB EXPLANATION ITSEBSD. Durinfif 1891 a large numbeT of banks f aikd. Most of them wero located in SouiWa &4 Wwtarn Btea. 1 aouts ihtA tkey wvro affwiod by Uia fegrioulturl dtprossioo. - Yet for two ysars immense . crops of grain and other cereals fcaye been raised in tha West. in the. South tho largest crop of cotton over raised was prodaccd in 1S00. Following thes big crops both Sou t!i and West catae the nu merous bank and business failures. It 14 clear that tho more our fanners raise tho poorer they get and tha more fUur th country has. Tet there is a lot of popld who Und ofl and aay, "the farraftrs don't wwkt they r idle And thriftlfsi." Will .sonwbod? ex plain why it is thus? Doc-a it not loci: Hku bad ftdviceEtoflvo (or ihe farmers to wrk harder when they get monkeys. Of course every answer twi apply tc 8(;me person, bnt in a general way lliftj won't do. j Some farmer are extravagant, but more t:an ninf-tenths cl them are far more economical than town people. Some of thsra drink too mnch, bnt we ( know bue'ness and rrufersional men I in towns who each drink as much as a whole township of farmers. Some neglect their business and go to town too cinch, but it is a.facfe that there is more etuf? made than can be aola. torn, whsar-, meat, cotton, cattle, ta bneca, efsrything is piled all ever tha country. So tha raan who savs th-; POST OFFICE. OiSco hours from 7:30 a m to 0.30 p m. Money order hours 9 a 1 to 6 p m, Sunday bonrs 13:15 a tn to 1:00 p m J II Ramsay, P M. rect from Habufnct urci; v and-7lll Glva Lot Pricco. .Write ftrCatalQasG em ra GOODS ESOKATIGEB IF ? SATISFAOTOKY, E. M. ANDRE V : GHABL0TTB.N.C.'-- ate. Te.ras Fartrx and Ranch: Ths only way to reform politics is to vote for good men for ollice. It is a wa"te ol time and effort to try r.ny other method. This is r.ot the opinion of most poli tician, bnt it is true. Mor; tgomery ( Al a. ) Allktr.ce Herald: Why send a lalo of cotton to Europe to havo it converted into cloth and re turned for use? Why not make the South the cotton manufacturing as well a? tho cotton producing section of the world? Ccrsieana (Tex.) Truth: The East is the selfish end of the United States. They have laid tribute on the South and West so long that they think thoe seetjom belong to them. The demo crats and republicans work together for that eecticc. Vermillion (S. D.) Plain Talk: There will be no free silver bill passed at this session of congress. It wouid! The sful inventor; cr country have been trying for yer3 to punish'-d 1 he only ori naTnruons ro nomneriirip. s-'r-erss in farmers hare not worked ddihtrztely 1 n2. Tho mnnev aharlrk nf Wull Vr!. worse off and cause more l;arStV8rJi5truaieatalin nuttinz on foot gain the v.ettry iw raoitiMy. ami; rpoe.'ipn. on tiiy n'ke Xis.&ir - lies. You can find farmers who are guilty of all the things charged tgsinst tbem, but in proportion to enmbers yon will ad aa rnlny nifirchants, lawyers, poli- ticiaas and mechanics who are not any whsre near the top cf the ladder. Manv of tb?ra do not rr.sh their bus- ines3. "So this everhistin rong absat the farmers is filly, end every bsdy should stop it and cso common pense ia aoling tha problem. in J. R. Allsn, the cripnator and foun der of the Farmem' Alliance, was bcrn in Tennessee in 1832. His parents r rnovfc j to Missotiri ia 1834, ad from ther to Tsrsa ia 1841. Ht vraa left a orphan when elvn y?ars oli and ndttrttd csny hrrdhip in his yocth. Ho settled pit ft fares in Lampasas county, Teras, m IfSil. lieir.g a man uf broad views, and wid awake, and seeing the condition ths laboring classes were ia by the cpression of mo flopoly, he conceived ths idea of form-in-? the citizens of his country into an Alliance for mutual protection. Sep tcniDerlSTS, he called the citizens to gether and organized the first Farmers' Alliance ia the United Statas, naming it, th Pleasant Taller Alliance, No. 1. he declaration of principles and the constitution being materially the same a that of the order to-day. J. K Al len aew livei' oa the place where the tirst Aliianeo wca organized, an old man bent with age, his few locks white as cotton ji'nd & sufferer with pinal auctions and rheuniatism. May he live to set1 the order which ho was in- would -refuse to contributo monev to the campaign fund. Southern Mercury: Would von think a country where one-twentieth fret lerai protection irom LoniT-s.-, aud atliint th?re seems to b.e a f.iir! prosj-ect for success. Under tho pros ent iar tho pjan who willfully iind knovrini'lv infringea the successful nntnnt. a?irithr rntmni ha m-rii! for tho thcjEt, for such it is. redr?ss of the inventor is to bring a suit for damages, and in nearly all of such ease?, -srhen t.ha jiid,Ttie:!t is iven. it is - found that( the rogne has no visible property to .satisfy it. The Houe committee on patents will probably Si'On report an ime:idmer;f to le Tl ami - WiSP cAL- 5--. - Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakiac: powder. Highest of all in leavening "strength. j Latest t". S. Government Food Report. ! . - ateiit laws, making ,t a criminal of- NAPiA M Q 13110 KYPhTlOP 1U1 Cvlll t() ir lK M il 0i'Hl?H: use to kt;owing!y infringe h r-t en 1. 1 11 V1 ViHiallliiUvU JLi AUUUUSU ' ' - ie:i the icv'nes can be jailed. " i n.Jio'fi : tA PI 7177 JX 1 i ' . ' 11 1 1 .. i Th.0!.iI,,b-..waer,i..tprrW " m, yy Q OnHr MIS entn'O Wfi SPif t'i iSTorrolk, Va., in as rapidly toHrcs a sat!sfttto end as the administration cVsire.--. A gentleman who is in a pcitioa to Owned and controlled bv AlliaDcemnn pe.-ks s;-vs i : tb.e for handling produce, know whereof h sitaf.tion: 'H'hili can Hidh c ail t!: men she wants, alio c:in hrt'ng halt r her population if she dpsir..-, y?l she will be far from satisfying the de-m.-iiuls of the United Statc.-i. gh? m;iv h -Id trials from now no til dooms dny and ke'tt h?r t-.Teeutj.:r;'r.- l-iisy d.-.v COTTON A SPECIALTY. Don't sell before writing for par tioularsi to J J. ROGERS, Mgr. P.O. Box 212. M. S. BROWN has 4 - stock of i ! of . one per cent, of the population ' and night, but n io tf U tl propor- conctition ot tnis ,iHt ooo! "-' t, .-,he own three-Kfihs of all the property eminent, tb; (inc'iKiing money) cou;i X ou3? mat l? th government t-day. Topeltr. (Kan.) Aineriron Bwjrr av.d Seller: Th? American .seller, on American ships, under the American 2ag, should be permitted to enter every port in the civilized world, where man or bast can be fouad to consume Arserican products. Helton (Tcr.) Reporter: Do r.ot blame Vs 3 poor farmer for endeavoring to understand the difficulties that besot hie pathway and trying to find cut the sorest and safest method of rsrrrr. r tlf-n. l.f".'. iv vi,lM: - t sat ;sfy this govern rum r :i in' tf ur;-l?r4'?: Irj hurr. 0 0 rei..,!?". t rv ir.: r. low ForYonr Jaweir y a fin :uiiKirg ;:m an.oio-y, nut siie vtn tnat it will not work,' The democratic majoiity in h Floure is suffering because of tho hick of a recognized lender on the floor f oe ii;ue. ine neo. is luuv rocog-! nized, but there is a wid diversity ofJe opinion as to the remedy. It m-.w he! ttsat Speaker Crisp, who" rs,id'y if-;pric . covering, will be abl? to ,-v ,1' problem. . 1 hers v'l itt?. Ae havo : ic-lrct ct-x-k ofV;tk-!iv-.T,('.'i..(dcs, ! SIWt rp'r.v ' i- JHl nil l-!r.' rC f!no CLOTHING, - SHOES, HATS, GEN3 4 2& FURNISHI L ... GOO Nveirv on hanrl fit the lowost s no truth in Ih.? -:,: ; A' vr; Can a democratic- farmer do thi5 and ! concermi'g Mr. hvnt . ;- : still be a cood democrat? t tJc 13 (la?i7 attendir-.g-to !.-r-..,-,, f- - STRIGTIY 17 3 m k ' T. i it would i;e imi ssiiO lor Montezuma Record: Coaxing fsr- was not in nfod condition, v-cr-'ni'v men and laboring men to "keep out land nhvr.icallV, to handle ' " ' i lit ?Uik.:C3 IS MlUlOiJ 1 BniOOin Ti'ST or informing them that they ought to let i now the "ether fellows" run the goTernment their own way, no matter rews of down upon them V The London Spectator telh of a ' clergyman who whs cMressirif hi ' 5 i tr( .AltfiKST u . '-", . ic i Kirca sur. ft. o-ran ho mi,4 , ..... vno bcrews or oppression are Drought .tT ' ' . Vu Vi STOCi; F l;IAMONl). 01" ANY IIOT'SK IV -n!Tir epitome r the nfa of bt. CAROLINA? SKLKCTfON VAVK iapg some oi yon are too SENT ON APPLICATION". WEKnyp young to understand what the word NO IMITATION STONE3-IN-" ! ;Tr'Tf pwco ". r '. :i ''-Sow, children, 'l 'I propose to give, you on t I occasion an Epitome f the lifu of 1 1-11 1 1 1 1'rhl.ria Ri-.T-no f , . . . AX explosion occurred in a coal mins near McAllister, III., on January 7th, in which two hnndred mca are rennrti tn hr.vr. Lean VIIl.l Tl. r- ,. I m::Lctb boyne&badger cnerus anu uanans. story. ! DIAMOND DEALERS, ' aa" i CwaLO'TE j r epitome means. 'Epitome,' children,! 13. in ita signification, synonymous -..It I. M Tf . ... I nun .Hyncpis. rinv:n niitrlf t;? CHARLOTTE BANKS. 1ntow is tho time for tho poaplo to Clothing. Cotton 13 Icrv? Cldthis Sho: jiiats lower. Como at once andbo fitted ' BduMtiily are picked over j - -'C - country merchants can fill up thoir 'f vith cheaper goods than ever beibre. ' : to this. . .: . . ! ERR CRAIGE, LEE S. OVERMAN December l(Hb,