Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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X ' - - - - ALLIANCE Dill IXTOKY. K Mth Carolina; II. I. Trucks, ticc prwi treHHtircr, Georgia, a. r . K. msa. ' -s f!l niton, N. C; V. si Karnes, secretary. Ei nw?.mi; rctHry TnU Treasurer, J. L. TJaccinor; M. L. K'tehte, sccetarj, bam. WO-nVv?- M. Parks president. Moortsviilr. ' - . iltnt, CiiicoivJ; Or. J. S. LafTerty, btcrc tary, Cimi-onl. . Ji.ues; W. A. Lindsay, secretary, 1 homas yity'.f...it,.y.. riiMftv S. -T. Wilfanff. prcei dent. Newton; J.. F." Ueriaan, secretary, Kev. tou. : . , , X. C. Reform TresH Association. 0jrlcer-J. L. j;amey,PrciJet; priori Jhttler, rice presided ; W. S, Itarnes, ec- retary what the democrats nearly in toto always said were their principles. Hut in the main our field officers always forgot them when- they got m office and hare legislated for the money bajrs trust', combine, and corpora tions, to. cru.h their trusting con stituents. Hut now as llie rank and tile of the people are linjr educated in their constitutional rights and are speaking out in meeting, the office holders aud money kings trust and corporation are crying out meeting in the camp, but 9-10 of the Alliance in the South are democrats and compose nearly all the democratic party and they -are determined hereafter to see to it that none but true Jeffersonian and Jackson iarl democrats shall be elected to office who will legislate ct least some for the eople anbVtpve "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." So mote it be. . Alliakckman of .No. 404. J'AVERB. iUlnton, N. C. Wilson. N. C flallsnury, N. C. T&rboro, !. C. AshfVlllc.N..C. fioldsrjoro, N. U. Trinity rollet N. C. Hickory. N. C WJilt takers, N- ('. Progressive Farmrr, state Organ, raiK-aalac. liural Uom- v ' h iroilna Watchman, Firmer' .vlvooaie. . Mft'tutHln Hnm-Joiira;iI, jUHinee Hcnunri, counfrj L1f. Mercury, Kattl'tr. lutmof the abov'-named papctf arc re-i-em ihn.lift landina on the Jim Lqcand add other, prowled they are duly, elected. A ,iy paper fairing tL ad vocalc the Ocala platform will be dropped from the i .';..,;. Shir nennle, can note sec that paper are published tn their interest Tiro Pupuy Barks as Well as the Mr. FJitor: It is surpri.'.ing that thfi kiibsidixerl paper cannot or do not ...a. o ;cfv nf fluir naners with- - .. i.. l, 'I lie Whole Tremble. The following table, compiled by Bro. T A. Dnnnins. author of -Philosophy if Price." shows the real cause of low prices and suggests that the only wise course to' be pursued by any party is mw that will remedy this at once: In 1800 we had $52.01 per capita: average price ei coiioiyin n. xM - cents. . In 1S07 we haf ?37.ni per capita; aTor:ge price of cottoa in N. . 42 cents. In 1S0S vrc had $21.47 per capita; average price of cotton in N. V., 20 cents. In 1809 we had 519.34 capita; average price of cotton in K. Y., 27 cents. In 1S70 we had $18,70 per c:pitaj average price of cotton in JN Y., 25 cents. In 1871 we had 10.89 per capita: ! average price of cotton in N. YM 20 cents. In 1 872 wo had $1014 per capita; One of the Causes. Faith, N. C, Jan. 18, 1892. Editor Watchman: -Having teen from time to time in the Watchman some one civing reasons as to the hard :irn among th farmers, nas inuuceu nie-to take up- my pen and speak a word in regard to the matter. O.ne prevailing cause is the use of commercial fertilizer, lhis is the keynote of hard times in the south. Almost erery farmer has his manure pen in some city and the munutacturer of the stuff imports from some foreign country the chemicals or ingredient. so we hud a large sum leaving un fair lamlof ours every year never to ..... a it return. This should not be ine c.-ise, and if I had the power it would not be. Nuw. if this country wants better times it must quit this thing. When full comes the farmers bare their cot ton to make and pay their fertilizer bills they barely have enough left to pay nav for what eat during the summer. TheB-they go howling hard times, and hobodv is to blame but themselves The same one may say, "What will we do if we cannot use the terhliZ'Tr We sav, co to the woods and old fields and gather the Utter and save the li- ciuid that soaks awav every day ana put it on your own ground and improve 1, i Ja . ..r. v... n tne son. oome may sav, e iutrn t time. Let mo tell vou, there is time enough wasted by every fanner in this county to make all the fertilizer that he needs to manure all his corn and cotton, and when you manufac ture your own fertilizer what you ruie is vours, and you will not be forced to sell your cotton to pay fertilizer bills. If we cannot raise more than one-third the amount of cotton we now raise we'll not have to handle so much, and what we handle will belong to us, and tve will receive a little compensation for what we have done and save the money TIio Two Parties. Almost every day we read of some body sayiig he is a "Jeffersonian Dem- crat," or a Liucoluian Republican." If you are the same of either of the- statesmen m principle ana practice you are all right its a citizen and as a partisan. But how many of the leading men of either party follow the teachings and practice of the illustri- beef and stock generally. ous uien of days gone by? Do you suppose that either Jefferson or Lin coln would recognize the party plat forms of to-day? Head what a few statesmen have said: The following is the resolution of the Board of Agriculture recently passed unanimously: Rewired, That the Board of Agri cuture now assembled do recommend to the farmers living in the cotton belt that they i educe the acreage in cotton to at le:ist 20 percent. less than the acreage of 1891 and that they endeavor to r.iie home supplies by planting more grain, and raising more pork, lEhtoLnfl X, MimllP Thills n. Alliance or some of its omcers I see that the -X. C. Herald m its If 1 v the 13th inst. commits the ... .... j . . . . l .. 3 ;-oirpnl:if.inn 1 orarirrn nrim of cotton in I.. 19 i 1 1 r i' I Ml H Ml :i U W I 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 i I ' ' - . . - . . - , . . -,' I 1 - - U'lV f7i ...... . 1 i I 14 .,f ir A llianpp or some of its oth 111 Lll', Hard times means something differ ent to the farmer from what it does to pverv other business man on earth. When: other meu "break, they usually settle their indebtedness with Andrew Jackson said in his farewell farm mortgases at 5 cents on the address while criticisine the national dollar: but when the farmer fails, u I . . ,1 , bank: "It openly claimed the power ot everything must go, and every dollars regulating the currency throughout worth of debt must bring 100 cents the United States. In other words, it and the interest on it, whatever that asserted (and undouptedly posessed) may be. The Bulletin the nower to make monej plenty or scarce at its pleasure1 Peot)ie generally despise where they , . i . ...- ,i ii O. P. Morton: "lhere is gathered flatter, and cringe to thase they wouia around the capital of this nation a overtop. Marcus Aurcuus fang of pirates who thundered success fully at the doors until they have It is verv clear that one wav to chal- driven this government into the mo.t enrv. insults is to submit to them. preposterous acts of bad taith and leg alized robbery that ever oppressed a free nation since the dawn ot history. Thomas Jefferson: "I sincerely be lieve with vou that banks are more dangerous than standing armies. Put I down the banks, and if tins country c-tnuot be carried jthrough the longest war against her most powerful enemy without loading us with perpetual debt, I know nothing of my c o u n t men1 Salmon P. Chase: "My agency in nrocurinc the passage of the national bankmir act was the greatest nnanciai mistake of mv life. It has built up a monopoly that euects every interest in LE3ION ELIXIR. A FlevEant IiCtnon Diia. For BiUoune.s, Const iparton and Jfir- Inrin, take Lemon Elixir. For lmligesuon, oick um -Headache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heartfailure, take Lemon Elixir For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon .Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail von in any of the above named dis eases, all of which rise from a torpid or diseased Hver,stomach,kidney9or bowels. Prepared onlv hv Dr. If. Mo.Iev, At lanta, Ga. 50e,amfei bottles at druggists. LEEIOIT HOT DROPS Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung dis- An AWant and reliable preparation. 25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Oa. If idleness does not produce vice or malevolence, it commonly produces melancholy. Sydney bnuth. W.ll. C. DIVISION. Condensed schedule In effectvov. 15. KnOXVltle, E.T.V.4U. t iorrlsiown, Paint liot-lc. U. & D. llotSpriiiia, "AshevUie, Kouod Marion, Morg.iutoa ' Hickory, New 10 , " Siarevi!lcj ArSall&bur.v, Greensboj'O " Danvi'le, Ar Hlchmond, Lv t J 1 oensboro XrDurliain, " Jialelgh, " (ioldsboro, Lv Danville-, Ar Lyncbburpr, It. & D Waatunjiion, " B (lilmoro. . renn 44 .Phlladelpbta, " New York-, . -iu. 16opm Soopia & 1 - ISODm 5 ?ro ii5 Main If 61San ToiSJ ifrm 1, r. ioTia W'ESTlJOtND.- NO. 9 cents In 1373 we" had 815.-15 per capita; average price of cotton in N. 1 ., 1 both supposinsr he had 1 cents. everything in .hi. grap ofthe Alliance In 1874 we had $14.51 per capita; ji;nMi :uu sails into what be says is average price of cotton in N. ., 10 nil ofiiciid bulletin issued by Lpl. L.'L. in wh.iclf ho makes him say that the Alliance is about disbanded oh ac : count .of " decreased membership end Kty the wbole thing is begging and that Polk sees the wholo thing fading in .emptiness and-tlrat he sees the great- est mistake of his life in springing the .ir,l nrtv and advises the members to support measures and not men. Now the booted editor of the Herald is more ignorant of Alliance doctrines 1 aiid principles than 1 gave hiin credit for. a1 one of our cardinal points is to V support principles and not men who are voitl of principle. He knows -full ; well that he when charging him wjth organizing the tliird party (of which the. subsidized press are so fearful) that Polk always fought to keen the Alliance from mixing up with pAitical parties. Now an to the Alliance splitting up - and dying out which they all take such deligT.t in publishing. , If ho wijl rint an item -sent him cv orner 01 pr our county Alliance he will convict hirasejf. The Alliance, it is true, in some instances have not as mauy mem bers in scmio sub-Alliances aa they had 12 or 15 months "ago, but you must remember that tares get in with the wheat and we are trying to get rid of them. The Daily Herald in one of its issues of last .week sounded torth that orders were given from Alliance hcadrpiarters that i he county Alliance remain in session, three days to trims act certain business. Now he either was. mistaken or the county Alliance .disobeyed orders. Which is it? Again we see he barks up another sapling, and this'time he wants to try and be ia company wit h the presidential prog- , nasticators and prophets and it is plain that he is quite sorry because Hill 7 gained, the most signal and grandest V. V-b gained and held by any man since Jackson's time, and stamps him as the ablest ' states mart- of modern t.mes. But he ventures out to lecture the demo cratic Yarty and goes for Crip & Co., and thinks Carlisle and Mills are the great men ot the age and nominates Carlisle for . President, and after eu logising .him admits him te be a ..drunkard. Who ever saw a more basel recommendation. Our nation is get- ting low down in morals when a pirb Ucjwper will recommend drunkards for tha kih offices. lint, let 113 seek what C ulislc's claim is to this or anv- otheroftke. , We all know that the free coinage of kilver was passed in last Congress in the Senate and would have parsed in the House but was, claimed that Reed had it pigeon holed, hut it was understood about all the democ rats" and a goedlv number of the republicans, 111 the House would cents. In 1S75 wo had 514.01 per capita: average price of cotton in it. 15 In 1870 we had '81 3.40 p;r capita: average price of cotton in Ih ., 12 cents. In 1S77 we had 812.28 per capita; average price of cotton in 11. Y., 12 cents. In 1S78 wo h?.d 51 1.23 per capita: average price of cotton in li. ., 11 eents. In 1370 (c!atc of resumption) we had 10.G5 per capita; average price of cot ton in N. Y., 11 cents. The volume of money has , been uradually decreasing ever since, unlil to-day we have less than five dollars per capita vrilh cotten selling at 7 cents per pound. 7ow mark the contrast! When this policy of contraction set in, we had 52 dollars for every man, woman and child in the United States, with cotton selling at 73 cents: to-day vrc have five dollars with cotton 'selling at seven cents. iun ... a. 11., the country. It should be repealed. J l..t l f l,,j n.m a occiimn 1C lfd the people will be arrayed 011 one iih :inrl Ihp hanks on the ottier m a contest such as we have never seen iu this country Abraham Lincoln: uMonarchy is sometimes hinted at as a poscible ref use from the powers of the people, it wnnl.i bo scarcely iustiHed were Is to omit exercising a warning voice against returning to despotism. It is the ef fort to place capital above labor in the structure of the government. I bid the laboring people leware of surren dering a power which they now poses, and when surrendered their liberty will be lost.1 John 0. Calhoun: ''Place the money power in-the. hands of a combination of a few individuals and they by ex panding or contracting the currency other country Some one says, "Overproduction. Nonsense. 1 was raised on the farm and still have a small farm of my own. and I tell you the biggest thing the farmers in the South have to sell is cotton. The Northwest raises more corn than they need but it is needed JeNewhere. Tell me that everybody in this country are fed and warmed: A mistake; I know of plenty in my nar row observation who haven't where with to keep warm and to be fed. Instead of rending our money away we should devi to bring more of it here. Thiirk of those across the water starving and overproduction in this country. Bring some of their money over here, get this overproduction off. So much grumbling is rhat surprises me. It is a wonder to me tliat wm are blessed as much as we are. God in his allwi-c providruce will rule all for the best if we wid trust Him and wait with untiring fidelity in Ilim. avip A. Wrr.r.Y. S.yn S!e Yat in Heaven. Miss Sadie Myers, daughter of Noah Myers, of Upj'er Yoder township, re cently recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. On Saturday, Nov ember 2S, she fell into a stupor while ini bed and lay on hpr back motionless, with her eyes open, looking dirrctly at the ceiling, from Saturday until after Senator Turpie has made a strong argument in favor of such a change in the Constitution of the United States as would permit of a vote of the people for United States Senators. In making this change one step further should be taken and tho President and Vice-President be made elective by direct vote. To this complexion must we come at lst. Our electoral system" sometrmes gives us a President whom a majority of the people do not approve. Such a President now occupies the White House, Mr. Harrison having been defeated on the popular vote by over 100,000.-7. Record. Congressman Hatch is said to have Vnred himself of & strong taste for liquor ten years ago by adopting Ed mund iiurke s. cure-all of hot water. He drunk quantities of it, and thinks he derived great benefit- from it. It stimulated him without any of the reactionary etiects that follow stimu lation from drinking alcoholic liquors; juve voted for it and carried it through The first we hear of Carlisle aftrwarc ?vas at the timo Kentircky . held hr tde convention to select candidates and adopt a platform. He. it said. WAl then in Chicago trying to get outside of as much Chicago wlii.kev as he In. f l.. 1 " , i ! 1 -....v., i,v n,vv -tl iew inemis or least persons to. present his dictates to theeem vent ion, ano of which was to .oppose thTive coinage, of "silver, but the sensible dclegdes ignwed Cartel and his orders and adopted a platform to suit 'he people, and in it had free dinner on Wednesday, December 2. when she came in sufficiently to tell her relatives that on Saturday, Decem ber 5, she would come out of the stu por at 2 o'clock. She then fell into another stupor. Kxactly at 2 o'clock she became speechless, but at 2:25 o'clock recovered. She told her rela tives that "she was dead and in heaven, heard the angels singing, and was talking to peopls she knew.11 nud iheu said she would grt out of bed on Sunday at 10 o'clock and eat dinner at the table with the members of the family, which she did. She further sad tfiat she wouhavc two more at tacks, but not very soon, and in the second one she would die. Johnstown Tribune. The Hillvlllu Ilamier. courage. iMit he 104- president." What of Mills? He . nnuhi a splendid run tor Speaker and was beaten only by a fnw votes, but it was honorably done. How his he acted since. Now he is home on in-.defi-nitH leave of absence when he is pajd by the people to beiu Washington attending to their business. 1 hone his senatorial aspirations will fail on that account; Now about the Al liinee and poluies in jSiate and the toulh and Patent medicines differ One has reasonableness, an other has not. One has -reputation another has net. One has confidence, born of suc cess another has only 44 hopes!" . Don't take it for granted that all patent medicines are alike. They are not. Let the years of uninter rupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and aPPf men and women, place Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdicri Discovery and Dr, Pierced Favorite Prescription -on the side of the comparison they belong. - And there isn't a state or territory, no nor hardly a country in the world, whether its people realize it or-not, but have men and women in them..', that Ye happier be cause of their discovery and their effects.: Think of this in health Think of it in sickness. And then think whether you can afford to make the trial if the makers can afford to take this eoauty,' risk to give your money evemvhuv.' -back as thev do if thev dr ' - j strong man -)VAM .be Alliance principles &c,, are not benefit or cure Last Sunday Parson Jones pulled out his Waterbury watch' to see if hp had neached an hour and a half, when the glass fell of! and fifteen yards of the mainspring flew out, aud, catching Deacon - Scruggs around the neck, choked him to death and caused Sister Spraddler to break hrr right arm and tripped up Stewart I'lou ri and up.?et tho pulpit. Tho Waterbury watch is little, but lively. Pnrfrlars rifled the Billriile postofuce lat Wednesday night and made off with the years receipts, consisting of fifty two-cent stamps, one package of stamped envelopes, one ball of red tape and one side of meat. It is a. sad blow to the government but a blessing to the postmaster, who tool: advantage of the circumstances and resigned. Coroner Jenkins 'held an inquest yesterday on a drunken nuyri who tried to whip his motner-in-law. There is a good deal of resolution in Hillville whiskej', but cussed little judgment. YvTe too!: out an accident, policy la?t Monday, and had the good fortcne to break two of our legs ten minutes af terwards, for which we will get $200. Now, if we can only break our nok we'll come in'o a fortune. Atlanta Const ihtf ion. An exchange says: The farmer at -tfially pays a premium for bud road. He pays it in lime expende I in gtlinn to market: in value of drafting ani mals and the food thev eat rnd in the extra hands for their care and hand ling, in increased number of vehicle? and wenr and tear on tlipm and in the decreased product of the land that has less attemioii nnu enre. It the coun try had a system of hord and smooth highways it would blass'-m like a rose and prosperity would follow in 'the wake. mav raise or sink prices at pleasure, and by purchasing when at the great est degression and scllin;? when at the'i greatest elevation, may com.mand tin whole property and i rid u" try of tlie"j whole community, llieoaiiking sys tem concentrates and places this power in tho hands of those who control it. Never was an engine invented better calculated to place, the destinies of the many in the hands of the few." Abraham Lincoln said ir: 1S05: uYe.-, we can all congratulate ourselves that thi-cruel war is drawing to a close. It has cost a vart amount .of treasure and b'ood. The blest blood of tli3 fijwer of American youth has been freely offered upon our country's altar that the nation might live. It has indeed been a trying hour for the republic, but ! see in the near future a crisis ansinir wnicn unnerves me ana 1 causes-me to tremble for the safety of my country. As a result of war, cor porations have been enthroned, and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign hy working upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth is aggre gated in a few 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 midt of war. God grant that my fears may 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 till judgment day be fore they do something. Editor. BucHen's Arnica Salve. 14 ra-i ejiI'i jbi ; v. vy Wt 1? ff lmS t W-M e?0 Some women's faces are, in their brightness, a prophecy, and some, in their sadness, a history. Dickens. Walrer Bribes, Athens. Tenn., writes: "For six years I had been afflicml with running sores and an enkinrenrent of the bones In my leg. I tried everthln I heard of without any permanent benefit until Hotanlc Blood Balm was ecommencTed tome. After using six bottles The sores healed, nmi 1 nm nnw we:i T send these testimonials runsollclted, because I want others to be benelltted". PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R. LEE WRIGHT, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Will practice in all the courts 0' Rovran and adjoiiiinp counties. Promjit attentioa given to all matters pertaining to my profession. Feb. 12, 1891, Lv New York, l'enn. " 1'iilladelphla, Baiumore, Washington, R. & D. . Lynchbufg, Ar Danville, I.v Richmond, Panvllle, Ar (ireensboro. Lv Ooldsboro, " Kaieign, Oi rham, Ar Greenoboro, Lv (Jrcensboro " Salisbury. Statesvlle, Newton, hickory. " Morsr.inton, " Marlon, Kound Knob, Ar AshevUie. " Hot Springs, Paint Kock, " Morrlstown, E.T.V.4: O. KnoxvUle, 0 40u 8 loam A. K IS. K. K. iAU.V. I.v AshevUie, A.S. Henderson rllle, " Flat ttock, " Saluda, " Tyron, . Ar Spartanburg, nokthisounp. Lv Spartanburg, " Tyron, " Saluda. " Flat Kock, ' Henersonvllle, Ar AshevUie, 12 15;im 3 fioara 6-J5am 11 loam 6 45pm 8 vopm 3ooj m 8 40l)m lOSflnm 1SM:-.iti Hj 1 r,o .... t ..it 2 Warn 5 oiiiia - 3 -IT; Iii 3 ;-4;li 6 17am 6 55am s r. m 9 loitin loo'am ll3baiiiio3c.ia No. HSo. ' llSoam roro HSPia 3:nS 1 03pm 4 o;pia I S pnK i3ppia 3J4pm 54?.pm No. 13 SoTlT SopnTTj-pis S 2Cp;n s 4-p.n- 3 2opm 3 9 34im. 3 rpm lo opm ! 4 4;pm Sopm MUKPU) BKANCil. No.fi5l K0 t- A. S. EIEILIQ. Attorney 3Lt Law. SALISBURY, C. OfTice in Davis & Wiley's bank building corner of Main and Inniss streets. Will prac- j tice in Courts of Rowan and adjoining counties. I Prompt and careful attention given to all bu3 . BOUND iness entrusted to me. bpccial attention given ! to collections. Lv AshevUie. Ar WaynefivtUe, " Bryscr City, Tomotla, " Vurphy, Lv Murphy, Ar Tomatla, " Bryson Ity. " Wnynesvlile, " Ashovllle, ( Pally except y Sun. J ( Pally ") - except V (tsun.l) 7 4onm 4o;un 1 2 3:4 ru 6 16pm vn 11 irsffl 5 Kaa VESTIBULE TKAIN. U I LY. S. HUlNP. JOHN A. RAMSAY, Attends to Railroad Construction, Surveys, and Mapping of Real Estate, Estimates of Water Powers, Tlans for the Erection of Mills, Dwellings. &c; and attends to the purchase 01 , 11 loan e r.s arahAr t. 35 nm 3 jr am 1 35 am 1 15 am 9 15 pm S 15 pm s 23 pm T05 pm , Ar 4 13 pmi Lv. S so pin 1 00 pm I 12 40 pm s Washington, AlexaiK rla. C'harJoitefvllle, Lynchburg, Did vllle, Greensboro, Salisbury, Salisbury, Chi1 riot te, Spartanburg, (;rrenvllle, I.ula. Gainesville, Atlanta, ... . . i ' . Sold by T. F. KLl'T'I Z & Ct). kc. fe!2 tf YADKIN K. K. Lv.Hl itiaa 1IM.-E 4 ST. pa i2fr 8 50 pa lo'.api loS7psi H 40 pa 1 loan; -2 43 SC. ' 5 VS se S TO . 7 roan. Xortlib'i, Ar. w. t. m r: nows. j n. mf.aixuvs, of OmnvUle Co., Trens of Durham Co., Kec'y .T. V. BTCCK'KS, of 1'crsor. Co.. Trws. PrpscTor.r: Tt.:rham county, P. H. Masse? ; Oran--l!l-. J. .1. Mead.r.7s; Person. J. W. Hrooks-Chat-ham, "C. II. mx)li; iiranvllle, O. E. Murray. 3.00pirl.v. 2.25 pri 3 53 pn 4.1S i n S.oopn K.45 pm pill r. M A N 1 FACT U P. E I IS O V All Grades Chewing Tobacco. Fiory owned and ccntroUod by Anianmen. Mantlet ures t.-b.iceo espcii i'.l.vJ.ir the AI.'itnee t radii' ni'-.ines-s Agents. A ihanee K.-ichanyes at'd Mllice stores an.i Warclou.-.i's should t or.r ;rlce'tists an! aimnies at or."e. Nothing bet tar t.h.in-'o-.ir S'sn-curpd S.vrctne.s-?," "F. -A, L. U." Ilayfw'd." Top" Clodhopp.T," "Alliance Kivorlte." and "I'olk'.-i Favorite' brands v. iiKte plo.tsod 1 1 he ir from our brothers from mv pol-ii. In tbe I nttM istatesln reird to tob.ieco. Vill sen J -a mpies Tiee or charge. Address Du.ham Farmers' Alliance Hfg. Co., DL'ilHAM, X. C. Flep.se mention the Watchman. Salisbury, Ar P co.:t Cranltc Quarry, . " j as a. KocjTwell, - " 0.H7 art. (il'ld 11111. " : s.4.'a:. Misenheirners Springs. " ! w I.niidon. " ' s.ooE Alb'-marle. , " T-.u a:. Norwood, Ljv. Oi SLEEI'IXG-CAK SEHVK'E Xos. 9 and lo Pullman Sleepers betwecfe H4U1 Oreeinsl;on and Knox ville. Nos.,11 ant! 12 Pullman Sierfvra between "noj vl'le and Now Yoik, via AshevUie, iallstn.i ma V. al: nirtivn-. Nos 15 ar.d 1 I'uVltaaa Sleeper .beowcer. Olir.rVs- f.n and Clnilmiil. U Coiumrna, SpariiLt'irf F.ilnt )Uu-, kiv xMIlc and Jellk-o. K. 1L Bl:il;KK. W. A. TFtiK, Sup'MlntenUont. A. i. l'as Aqt.. jsh?vllte, N. C. Charlgne.N.f. W. H. C, ;; KKX, j JAS. L. TAYi.oi:. (.en. Manner, tien. Pass. At . Allin4a,:a. AtU'Bta.1... SOI. 11 A S. 1 rafT Mgr.. Atlanta, C.a. - - A Household Remedy FOR ALL AND I pi 0 3a The best salve in the worM for Cuts, liruiscs, Sores. Salt Ilheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, C!:appcl Hands, ChilMains, Corns anil all fc'kin Kruiitions, and posi- ! tivc'.y cures lMles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 rents per box. Fur salo lv T. F. Kluttz & Co. Octanfs B!ocd Balsi v x r,irc SCROFULA. ULCIRs, SALT & ivvk RHcU'S. ECZEMA, every farm of malicnani ..iU!Jirjn. re sides being efflcacbus Ln tori-g up te A tvttem and reslcrino li- rcpstiiutlsn, K whan Imjwired frcm aty csase. Itt elmost supernatural h-ilir,g properties Justify us In guaranteeing a cure, If directions ara followed. 8EHT FREE "TsllkvnfcT. BLOOD 3ALM CO., AHanta. Qa. CSr O. T. I. Vinson. South Main Street, for your shavinjr and uair-euttinj. First-class -workmen and sharp razors at nil times. Hair-dress i n pr ti.iul sliaiiijtooiini ;i specialty. Will wait on ladies and children at t lu-i r homes. I also sharpen seizors at lVum 10 to lb tcntsk pair, (live him a rail. PROGRESSIVE FARMEE Raleigh, N..0. Or-an of the N. C. Slate A!to Edited ly Col. L. L. Polk, assists! : J. L. K.amsoy. The iajcr " .u:i!l i kept up. to-the usual high "stnr.aa: Suhserihe fnr-it,ro'nlv $1 per veur t adv.-uu'e. The i'roirivssive. Yum ar.d tho Watchman will hp sent nev pers. .oscrnrs at Si. To mr 'u.-ih if Suhcrihe now.! Aihlnss, lUlOUUESSlVK FAUMEH, Executor's Notice. 1 Having qualitied as Execntor under the last will and testament of Kmelinc Overcash, de ceased, all persons having claims afrainst said estate are hereby notified to present them to m on or ln-fore the 21st umv of November, SV2, bar of their re - GOODMAN', Lkk S. Ovkhman, Executor. Attorncv. or this notice will be plead in c ) vc rv. M. L. Gt (1 I? K YTTl1 liavlns ught the TlV.A i-V-l-J. I j. Kowan County (invu iic Milts: one Qu-arries, Too'.s, ac., of -1-:. K. l'ldlilps' estate. I will i-otitln'.ie to manufact ure mUlstoncs, mtll-snlndh-a and . or.UtMe n ills for grinding corn and .vhoat. r correspondence' aol'Hted. Addrer, 35 ly J. T. WYATT, Faith. Kovvan Co. K. C. Mentlon the Watchman. CavestP. and Trade-Mark obtained, and all er.t business CDtiv'uctcd for Moderate Fees- and we can r ncare patent in leta ttou tLai mow remote from Washington. . Ecnd model, drawing or photo., wttnw- tion. We atlrire, if pateniahle or .t 1 charge. Cur foe not dne: till patent la nfC.urca. A Pakphlet. "Kow to Obtain Patent,'" tames of actual client in your ttato, coujij, town, aeti: free Adiro!, YOU. 1 Chlldr-in Cry for Pitcher's Hria. ra an: avutt 'blliott en4 amtl-isslrrlsl Jr. C:t3t!ff tha ritcia mt bttiotunecs vJ . tfr f mm mt mm mxA ab UTioaa ud Qirt Kp eait veaJa U t'a.0 OGQ0OOOO OO "Watson & Brxrox, Attora?9 at Law, 1 WisstosN. C, Sept 1SL f Jas. IT. "Wmn, SecV, Washington, D. C. : Dkab Sir I hare been using one of yonr Eloctropoiaea tor four yearn, upon a little In valid aon, who has been affiicted with a pul monary trouble and a dropsical tendency. I hare found great relief for him in the use of the Electropoise, when the doctors had failed to fflre him any permanent relief, and I am aatfafled that but for Its use we should have lost him. 1 hare never Been it fail to reduce his fever, or to bring sound sweet sleep. I would not be without it for many times its cost. Yours truly, J. C. BUXTON. Mr. Buxton Is also President of First Na tional Bank, Winston, N. CM and Is ano of tho foremost men of the bouth.' For all information address ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISC CO., Mo. 1409 New York Av., Washington, D.Of on 222 Kino 9r., Charleston 8. C. ' RaaaBI M C.A.$NOW&C0: $2 Orr. Patekt Orricc. 4Wasminton. D. C i ... . . n 11 Ti' " M-'J- a-- - -" i Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and HoriEont tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTON. VERTICAL FLUK ttfWfe'9t&t;' Is B ? Regular Horizontal Pistou. 3& mm ml The most simple, dnrable and effective Pump in tbe market lor Mines, Quiarrier., Refinerics, Breweries, Factories, (Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. SSfSend for Catalogue. JbCMJT OK I-.AT Sxiri?l. vr Xi'W YORK. C
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1
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