Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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I' f : -.i: .. ' u -" '-.' . , . - - - L 1 "l ' - ' T . . - - - - - J j " " - - . "? ! ' ' ' - j .' . : -"J i-v:-",: . . - -. - . --'-V;';: -''- - V"-." -:,-v-vc N "v ' ' s. ' . v. ,. :" V , . -' - . : : . .-, ----'. . 1 , . I 1 - ....... ';!-.- .11 3 : '- - -- .": , :-' .! - . ' - . , 4 . ; i r " i ' , - - -- - . , -. . i ' " . - r s . . .-. . -. . : , .- s .-. - - i - -i . i : ' . ...... i eaearg ALLIANCE DJlUXTOilY. nl.Jl.. L.Po'.k, prc-si1cnt, . t, !. ir'il- rOuoruhJ. F. Vi!etts, lecture., i ; Stats AWarice-n Butler, present. I tl.ilialmrv bnr; XL L.-Kitf!.ic rcta., 8 . Statlville; M. E.- lMmscy, 8ccrtu., ! (Jr. CW.r. Ionian, P- dent. Cncrd; Dr. J. Lallitj, tccic Jhm; V. A. Lijiawy, secretary, H.onias- V V1 tiS. T. Wil H,n?, prj. dent. Newton; J. F. Herman, Eecrctarj, Kev.ton. , ! 5. C. nrfurm l'lexs Association. ! ' nH 7L 'L. Ramsey, prtxidciT; 1 ; Butler, tmprident; W. S. Barney sec retary. - i PAPKRS. . . rmffresslve Fanner, State Orgn, Katefeh, N. C. iLai:ast.Vn, : wVs.)!)' . C. , iftural Home. : - s-i'1-.i.uiy Nr t . Cirotlnii Watchman, , , b;&yo' c' farmers' AdVfic.a,- A- if Cn e'v c Mount ln iioior-Journr.l. ' ), - uoumrj uj-, llit k'jrv. N. t . ! Each of the above-named papers are re ' tiuentcd to keep tiki list landing on the tint r lajc and add other, provided they ure duly elected. A ny paper failing to advocate the Ocala platform will be dropped from the list promptly, r Our people cad now see thai papers are 'published in ihaij interest. A Call. Offick op Bd. of Agriculture, Ha leigh, N. C, January 15, 1S02 TJie Hoard of Ariculturohas un dertaken to make an exhibit, or tne Wsouices of the State of North Caro lina at the Col imibian Exposition, and has appointed the World's Fair Execu tive Coinmiitt'e to carry out this" pur pose.' This Committee appeals to' tin citizens of tlie State to give therii a cordial support, jintl- to ;ud them in furiiishihsr an exhibit that will beil- ltiPtlaftve of the" State's resources; of '. every .kind. i" We confidently expect (that North ' Carolina wilt be able to sustain herself in high competition jvith tire rest of the worrd. . Every county in the world ?nd every State in the union is expected participate nfc this display of the world' resomees and j.rores in verv de- partment of hum an eiitrt. it will pveiome idt a of the extent cf tliif Expositiotr when it is remembered that7t0 acre-S more than a great, plai -Station, is embracfd in the grounds and hat 150 .acres will be covered with the necessary- buildings. These buildings L will be -tilled with every conceivable product of nature and art, and North Carg4ina can and will respond to what Tis expeck'd of her. 7 ; In order that our State may t;ik her proper place at "this great exposi tion, the ' iioard intends to make col lections in the following departments : i 'Agr culture Foods und food pr - ducts, etc. Jtlorticulture Fruits, wines, fiiid gardt'n product's, etc. Live, Stock Domestic and wild animals. Mine-, Mining and Metallurgy Minerals, 'building and monumeuaal stones. , : Fores ty Timbers niid other forestry products.1 Fin Arts Painting, deco ration, etc. Ethnology Indian ivlies, ,nnd specimens illustrating the progress of labor and invention. Liberal Aits Education.. engineering, etc. Man- lufacturers : Fish and ..Fisheries Fish products and appliances for catching fish. ' All correspondence to be sent to T. K. Bruner, Commissioner in charge of exhibits and Secretary of the Cointnit tee, at Raleigh. N.-C. . ' . W. E. Grees, Chm., J. F, Payne, i . A. Lkazkh, - Wr. E. Steven-3, ! 3- L. Patterson, Com. To be Elected by the People, llie Senate Committee has been 1 giving hearings to those Who favor the proposed aniendrnent to the con pt.tution remji'ring SenaTors Jo b 'elected by the people. Among the t measures is one that the toualitv of k the States in the Senate Le abolished and that one Senator shall be allowed ; for every million of Inhabitants. There is now one representative ti 1. two hundred thousand ' people: -ami r benator vvoukl on thai schedule just he utb imes imponini us a uongressmau. Various rea?on3 nro given by thos who ndvocate the change ; the most important being that c rp'rations in fluence the elections of Senators b ine legislature, senators are now crenerallv selected bv a narfv- mhoiu T J J 17 . ...mwii.-j. VVee thev Voted for at t he noils, thv wouldJV selected by-J he. State con ventions of the parties. The main question then which is the best system to have the. choice committed to the State conventions, or to let I the repre sentatives ; ofthe p.irty in tlie legisla ture select. Xeics-Obserirr. ' iipi- - The postage stamp will ba fifty-two i years old in May. Its inventor was a printer, James Chalmers, of Dundee . Scotland, who died ju England, fty-t wo years ago, introduced tlfenew systni 'of prepaying letter postage. and' nccoidiug to a decree cf Dec. 21, 1839, issued the lirstr stamps, .which- Were to jh put 'before the public oir May 0th fit tlui fajlioriug year. A year later they " were ' introduced in the United jStites and Switzerland, and within Unci years h;;d become coniinon in Ba varia, iJelgfnm at d Fvunce.Chaj icstun Xetcs and Courier. . T L. . . .. . v A t?T -V ,Y. e,.r.t,rv stnJTrensurcr,. J. L- j rfrtildu't Collect Vitha"C!ub. It is astoaishin" liow history repa.ts ara; we ble W" iPif. For centimes we nave ut- trying to perfect the laws so that jno trace might be left of 4ih goorl ill rule, the simple plan, that he may take who has the right, and he may kep who can." Still we urw,a long ways from the miileiuiium, ard evi-ry -once in Hwhilesome worthy citizui relapsns to the feudal principle of trying ; to punch theliead oil a creditor when h riiils to observe the-saend traditions of steamship -day. An exasperated Market-Olivet tailor waylaid a -'.frisky ad vertising ngeut the other duv oil the eps t' h's boai di ii g. house and col lared him. - ' ' 'if you don't pay me I h it bill this instant I'll club the life mt of. you," said the victimized tradesman. The advertising a vent cast aiiauxious look around and" there wasn't a Soul in iht. Every ne was i it the crowded ! dining room. s resolve was iiistant'v taken. ' Conie riglit into the parlur ail l'll vive'ir to yon, ne s ii(f wmi a saine. and the bludg. on released his grip ttn his collar and-followed him until the -ivviugintr doors of the dining room llew open and the astonished tailor stood confronting I he staring, crowd. k'Do any of you ladies and gentleman know this in a 11?"' asked the agent. The bo orders glared over their knives and forks and shook' their heads, j 'i thought not. I found the fellow out in the corid.i trying one of the doors with a skeleton key and I guess he the man that's been robbing the iat rack lately." The positive resistance and declarations of tha . creditor only made his case jvorsr, and whenVlhe help got through dusting him with his own club the ashman wuld have hesitated to pick him up from the side wjil k. San Francisco Chronicle. Christian Keid., At the recpnt banquet tendered Col. Win. Nye, an incident occurred which escaped the reporter, but which, on hearing of it, we solicited a report of it ftr publication. It was the very handsome and very just tribute paid to Miss lusher bv Chairman liivese. which was as appropri.de as it was just. Mr. liivese prefaced his greeting to Mr. N ve asdul.'ows: Mr. Nye, Friends and Gentlemen: -"If there is on pleasure to be pre ferred above another it is that of wel coming you as one of us, and the other is the distinction of hem. the mouths- piece through which this repreenta- iive body" of gentlemen extend vou their greeting. "'Christiin Reid (Frances FMier) firt introduced thiseet ion of "ours to the country's notice, and, standing a- s4ie iloi s first in o'ir hearts, native as she is, and to the manner born, wv honor he. - '"Slie it was, touching this terra in cognita with her matchless' hand, op ened up and revealed its beauties mak ing possible your coming here. "Next to her, sir, and I am sure do not strain your well known gallantry too far, comes your m isteri'ul hand "keeping us in 'the World' and before the world." Ashcriffe Democrat. Liquor Dealers Circumvent Tustice For several days past carpenters have been engaged in remodeling the interior of the7 saloon formerly . kept by MeCork'e & Co., on" tlie corner of Church and Trade st reets. The room is-partitioned into two sections. The frou taction is being fild up as a drug 'store. Alo:?g the wall in the rear section is a line ol b xes, each one numbered and locke 1. and in front of the row uf boxes i a counter. - -If any one is curious to know what inn-posed hes.3 boxes are intended to serve, he will Only h ive to wait around a short time in the club room. He uiay see something like iliis. A man vill walk up to the counter and hand over his key requesting his attendant to-open" his particular box. ThWis done and inside is disclosed a jug or bottle. The owner of the key -helps himself, when his truck is again locked up to await another call. But how is the whiskey supplied ? The man who rents one of these 'boxes simply orders whisky from Statesille uiiiian.t)uauuiuMwr Tod larre the old-fashioned pill. Too rcciciess in its way ot doing business, too. It cleans you out, but it uses you upland your outraged system fises up against "it. , Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets have a better way. They do -just what is needed no more. Nothing can be more thorough nothing ' is as mild and gentle." They're' the smallest, cheapest, the easiest to take." One tin'-, sugar coated granule's a gentle lax ative; three to four arc -cathartic. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil ious Attacks, and ail derange ments of the Liver, Stomach and Dowels, are promptly re lieved and permanently cured- land has it plated in his box instead of f S JJ "me r nramg n ueui. u door, .the bUS,s w ..Ire.dy been rented ana tue business is in operaimn. As the proprieter of the home does u isdl the liqiisr, but dimply fun.ishes storage room, he chiims that he is in noway violating the Uw.CJiarlolte Xeics. Chunks of Sense. ' A correspondent of the Scotland Xeck Democrat signing himself K. W. says; Prepare aud piant first corn andoal enough to feed your f.mii'y and your hands and your s t-jik, and to raise arid fatten meat enough to serve the family and leave some to spare. Then be s a re to plant Irish and sweet potatoes enough to supply y-uir family aul your stock, including horses and cattle, in case the corn crop should be cut short r p;ove ;t fail ore. Next, if you have any spare manure, !aiid,ihorse-p'jwer and labor plant the balance of Vur ground one half in pease and the other half in cotton. Then be sure to sow all vonr I n d mi in black or cow peas, not less tii.ui two bu-hels to the acre. Of course you will plant cabbage and other vegetables to supply the family both winter and sum mer and raise all the chickens and sell ill the eggs you can. Any m m who .will be active, careful, saving and honest and follow this plan will be blessed, with plenty and to spare. But any man wlo plants his f.tce ol the earth in cotton will live hard, di" poor laud if his chances for happiness ih tile he to come are no better than here,! they are very slim indeed. The Whole Trouble. The following table, compiled by Bro. N. A. Dunning, author of "Philosophy of Price," shows the real cause of low prices and suggests that the only wise course o be pursued by any party i one that will remedy this at once: In 1SG0 we had' $52.01 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 73 cents. In 1SG7 we had 37.51 per capita; average price of cotton in iN. Y. 42 cents. - In 1SGS we had $21.47 per capita; average price of cotton in N. V., 2D cents. In 1309 we had $10.34 per capita: average price or cotton in rs. i ., 27 cents. In 1S70 we had 818.70 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 25 cents. , ' In 1S71 we had $10.89 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 20 cents. In 1872 we had $1014 per ''capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 1(J cents. In 1873 we had $15 45 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 17 Cents. . i In 1S74 we had $14.51 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 10 cents. In 1S75 we had $14.04 pr capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 15 cents. In 187G we had $13:40 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 12 eats. 1 In 1S77 we had $12 23 pr capita; average pi ice of coUon in N. Y., 12 cents. In 1S7S we had $1 1.23 per capita; average price of cotton iii N. Y., 11 ecu's. in 1&70 (date of resumption) we had M()j05 per capita; average price of cot ton in N. Y., 11 cents. The volume of money h s been gradually demising ever since, until to-day we hive "less than five doMais per capita with cotton selling at 7 cents per pound. Now mark the contrast! When this policy of contraction set in, we had 52 dollars for every man, woman and child in the United 4tales, with cotton selling at 73 cents; to-day we have five dollars with cotton selling at seven cents. Tlie immensity of the run of fhh along tlie North Carolina coast this season has been startling in it.s pro portions. We have in a number of instances given facts and figures of enormous quantities of the finest fish caught at various points, and told of how even boys, were making four and five dollars prr day fishing for trout, simply with hook and line, and of a single shipment of these fresh fish from Moiehead which was large enough to feed every man, woman and child in Moiehead, New Berne and Goldsboro combined, allowing each in dividual two pounds of fish to the meal. Xew Bp me Journal. We'll write it down till everybody nees it, Till everybody Is sick of teeing it, Till everybody knows' it without see ing it that Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head, catarrhal headaehe, and "cold, in the head " In perfect faith, its makers, the; World's Medical Association, of Buf falo, N. Y , offers to pay $500 to anv one suffering from chrouic catarrh iu the head whom they cannot cure. Now if the conditions. were reversed if they asked you to pay them $c00 for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here arei reputable men, with vcars of honoia- bleldcalinj:; thousands of dollars and a; great name back of I hem and they say i "We can cure you because we've cured! thousand.- of others like you if we can"t we will pay you. $500 for the knowledge that there's one whom we can't cure." " They believe in themselves. Isn't it worth a trial. Isn't any trial preferred tocatanh? When Baby was sick, ve gare her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriA When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wten she bad Cliildren, shs ga- i them Castori The Two Parties. Almost every day we rea of some body Paying he is a "Jeflersoiuan D em- crat," or a "Lincolnian Republican." If 3'ou are the same of either of these stateshien in principle and practice you are all lighT as a citizen and as a partisan. But how many of ' the I -adi ng men of either party follow the teachings and practice of the illustri ous men of das gone by? Do yon suppose that either Jefferson or Lin coln would recognize the party plat form of to-day? Read what-a lew statesmen have said: Andrew Jack-on said in his parewvll address while criticising the national bank: "It openly claimed the power ol regulating the currency throughout the United States. In other words, it asserted (ami uudouptedly po-esseu ) the powvr to make niouc pjeuty or scarce at '.ts pleasure. O. P. Morion: " there is gathered around tlie capital of this n ituui a gang f pirates who thuhdert d success fully at t lie dcors until they have driven this government into the imt prepostiTon-; acts of bad faith and leg alized robbery that ever oppre-sel a free nation since the dawn ot history." Thomas Jefferson: "I-sincerely ie iieve with you ilTit iiauks are nio.e dangerous than standing armies. Put down the banks, and . if this country cannot be carried through the longest war against her most powerful eneiry without loading us with perpetual debt,-. I know nothing of my country men.'' Sal runn P. Chase: "My .agency in procuring the passage of the national banking act was the greatest financial mistake of my life. It has built up a monopoly that effects eeiy interest in the country. It should be repealed. But Wore this can be accomplished, the people will be arrayed on one side and the banks on the other in a contest such as we have never seen in this country."' Abraham Lincoln: "Monarchy is sometimes hinted at as a to.-t.ioit: re r from the nowers or ;t;e lK'OOa1, .1! r . ii 1 ! O 1 l l would ! scanady ju-!i!icd were ' I to omit exercising a warning voice aaiu-t returning to despotism. It is t he ef fort to place caj ltal -above lai;Or in tlie st-ructure of the government. I bio the laboring people bewase of surren dering a power which I hey now pos-es-. and when surrendered their iibeiiy wi.i be lost." John C. Calhor-n: ''Place ihe money jiower in the h.atids of a combination of a few indi iiluals and they by ex panding or contracting the currency may raise or sink juices ' at. pleasure, and by purchasing wnej, at lie- great est depression and 4-liing w in-:i a great e.-t e eVa! 1)11. Ui-.y ( wno'e pio:eitv auo whole ciumunity. Tin .tem concentrates ami place in tile hands of hose vs no i 1 1 v Never was all engine calculated to place ffse destinies of tet many in the hands of the few. Abraham Liucol coin '"Yes, we can ..II .,.,...,....4-.,! that ihiscniid war is dr.iwi! .close. It has cst a vest treasure and bio-.d. The blest of the flower of American y"iith h been freely o'l'ei i upon .our cunt ry s altar that the mt'on might 4ive. it ias imh-cd been a v;ug ;o rejml )liC but 1 see Hi t ue crisis arising winch unnerves me causes me to tremble lor my country. As a result porafions have' been enthrone era of corruption in hi toiiow. an l tue mo.eev power ot i,n country w-ill end"avor to juoiong its reign by- working upon the jncja iae. of the people- until all wealth is aggl't - gUtet I in a few hands and t puiiiic is detr-iyed. more anxious for coiiiitry than ever 1 1 I K. the :t iV. I !'., .! .o i 1 i u ;s V o i even le midst of war God gr.-nt- that 15 i;a fears may prove g ro'.lluHe-s. . If th -e men "we t hey wm'Al ! in t he nient and they won people to wait till j i ' living t o Alliance move lu't advise th.' gment de.y be- tore, thev do soiilet m Ug. J'.tdTOI;. j Backlog's Arnica Salvo. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Salt Klienin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand-, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Emotions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay rt quired. It is guaranteed to irive perfect satisfaction or nosney refunded. Price l!" cents per box. For sale bv T. Fi Kluttz & Co. Tlio esirgt. P:I1 in tho VcZl I era nTj cfa Ioien?l O KTO very rr.iT.ll, yet po.;r:snUil tlio vir tuos olUio Larger lutfu T121a wbJob.Q Tftet sizo aj'i eag.-ir-ooa4;s:; coa. mery for tito oaio f cKik2?an CntlpcrsouiST7ieiiTrcaIi!:lomat;h3, X'or . t?ii2ii LjbOCil.UUt'tL thoy aro Ir.valr. iJjlo pjj they cn.nso tho food to assiiiiiliitc, nonrWi t Iio. l)oc!y antl pasofrnrt-:rrally witlir.u r.cnsou rsorcriplnr. i:cib ir-? of Tutt's rills f arc otl !y nil u?istrM 15o.-o srr.u!l. t3 Price, 25c Olilce, GO I'art: 1'lacp, Zi. V. QOOOOOQOOQ Tyaisov & Exrrrojr, Attorners at Law, ? , V DiSTozi.K.CSep'tlfi, 1S&L f Jas. H. WEB3, Sec'y, VVjhingtoa, D. C. : Dear Sik I have been, using cue cf yenr Eiectrcpo;io3 for lotir year?, tirxia a little In valid eon, ho Las been afflicted with a pul inonary trouble and a dropsical tem'eacy. I have fo-and great relief for him in the nso- of the ElectrepcUe, when tLe doctors had failc-1 to piye bim any permanent relief, and I arn Eatisned that but for its tjo we should havo lost him. I have never seen it fail to reduco his fever, or to bring sound sweet sleep. I would not be without it for manr times ita cost. Yonrs truly, J. C. BUXTON. Mr. Barton la also President cf First Na tional Bank, Winston, N. CM aid is one of tLo loremost men of the Jroutk. For ail information address ATLANTIC ELECTRO POISE CO., No. 105 NewYorkA.. Washington, p. c., on 222 Kir; a St., Charvcctcn s. c. flllilil.tll'l 111. j i - u-try of t !-1 . b-iln-. i.;g V-- I -I.-'':'-' t ii is power control it. J..': ted b'M tel' I - i ' i in 1S(.: mt ur fur t he i !v:.:l? e - ; "-" near future a W') -vl'i ' :i" " '' ' .e S(l.;, . . ... of w-..r. cos -1 - . 1. and an p5 h pl.a..s wiiij ft MClIi lie re- Pi in:-' t i J L32ION EI."2vIlJ. . A i Pleasant Lemon Briali. Fof BSlionsneW, Constipation aud 3Ia laria, laic Leniloa Eiixir. . " Foy tadiiestion, Sick; and -Nervous Headache, tako Lemon KItxir. Fot $leerde.4sitess Nervousness and Hea lit far; ure, take Lemon Elixir. , Fcrt: Fivers, OniMs and Debility, take Lemon Elixir. , L:ilie4.f5r natural and thorough or ganul rejulalion, take Lemon Elixir. -Drj Mezfey's Lemon Elixir will not 'fail yjou Jisi nay of the ahwe named dis easej, all of which rise from a torpid or diseased; !iver,stoinach,Kidtieys or bowels. Pri-pafed only bv Dr. II. Moley, At- lantJoi o0,, and 1 hoUlesat druggists. t m.-rs,r Trrtn r-priT3.J " hjzziou hot nnopj Cujres Mil Couixhs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, I?; oneliitis, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage and all throat -and lung dis eases, j . Au elegant aud reliable preparation. 2 cents al di ug-istr:. l'repartd only by Dr. If. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. Otjtr (xchankes are all Ld-n with goo l! news. -'Toe people are -intelst-g"iiiy stiidyiiig ihe great- 'que.sti-ns ot UMt.-iv, land the' i udic at ioiis are that ?nori itijielliges'iT vow s wi'.I 1 e ca-t this yearittiaireyer before. blu'iffcrd Fur .hi r. r- - . :.' '1 V. .i;t t a. ' . ;; . - V .. ,V, SI ." '. lev.-1 1 . -;,'1-- - i - ? ; ii c ,' .( i . ... .. t- t-- -4 - ; -i - .. ' ' 1 -j r. Ki r ' 7. & co. uQUihi i::a c? S V.UrC5 l r.V?"'3 "r ' firri c W7.l.'.K7 r l IC- g siuCS a-onj ci.c:.c-:r-us h. ici ire- : r- '.. o i v system -' j r?it""!"2 t: ccrc'aoller, V C hoa .s:ca:r2i f crt r.rv -.atrce. I:s v ' justify us In grar-itiicclr.3" z cvtc. ii ' direcuons are fcltcAcd. QCMT Cnrr TUrPTi'un K Obit I rtitoU 'Kt.L ..r , ,:r.('i-r. Q ! BtOOD ERLM CO.. At'zrla. Ca. ( tal of VERTIOAL PI8TS.H. e & i - f4' 3 '- f v-'-C elf) lis mm cjM) Ee og ': I- --"' -': I-, ' V ,-' -: j ' lie j - , 1 I mount ol I :.. 'I "ivcf"-: - l ; . o ( i ( I i ' ' i . - - -. ; ! ', 'iiw' i :i- i .:r. ; :' ',:- i Miiuiay isours iLMoa in to 1:00 n m -"C,,!. ..a -r'. :' ' i &i yVts?iy',3'0 ' .1 H !Ja,..v pm : - . on om; ioeiiriK .only.--ver vear. in A Household Remedy 1 sV.-; ;Iv;(Ve,. T1-e igrsiye ' I'm n-. r fos all i !;OFr.;s!OX IL (' f7S' j f l;' W atchman w ill i-e s. id b. K3I A-D?f " 7 i bev..,vcnbersld-8I.7ai..rioth"i- J i r A story is tol l of a Voting cityimer chant who liven ifr the suburbs. His wife was-, taking an nelive pat t in decoraliug the church, and told him one morning tlmt he lmst, as SoohiTts he reached the city, send her out i:n evergreen im.tto f roni the florist, to hang on the wall, lie, Would also send him the text, of scripture tlut the committee should decide on. as the mo- noronriate. Ha forgot all nbout the commission, ot (lourse, .and consiiiera-bly startled at nou to receive the following telegram over his wife's name: "Unto us a chi d is born, unto " :',,. cVi, us u :0: SeU' tWO leet. WliiC. n feet long, by General :-: Directory. COUXTY GOV El! XII EXT. ; Clerk Superior CourtlyJW G Watsoo. . Sheritf. Jas'M M oh ruin - Register of leeds, H jN VVoodoon. : Treasurer, J Saiu'i McCubbius. Surveyor, B C A rev. j f Coroner, D A At Weill Comniissiucers, V L jfvluttz, chairman, f)r L V." Ct.'len-aiTr. Corpelius Rentier, J A vSiewart and I F l'atjcrson. Sujt Public SeaotdsJ It G Jvizcr. - Sup't of Health, Dr Ji J i-iummerell. Ovei-seer of Pour. A i Brown. 7'oirA; Jfavor, T C-Li'un i Cle'rk, D K Julian, j Treasurer, I li'Foust. ' . Police. ( H Siaiver disicf, J F Pace, C W Pool, 11 M Barringej-. Coinmissioucrs Noiih ward, C F At well, 1 M Miller; South ward," DUJti!ianr X B McCaniess; East xjanl, T A Cough onour. .loo MoyU-; Wt-sjt ward, li J Hol- smes, 11 T Tranlha'u. CIIVliCUES. Methodist Services every-Sunday at 11 a in end 0 p m J Prayer meeting every Wednesday at (H p in. Kev Dr. W 11 Leith pastor, Sundav school every Sunday afternoon ate o clock. J W Mauney, sup't. Presbyterian Services every Sunday at 11 a m and p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at i 8:30 pm. llev J lluinple, 1) D, pastor. ' Suiubty sciiool every Sunday afternoon at 4 p in. J itumpie, stip't. Lut he ra a Se r i ees c v e ry S u n d a y a t l 1 a ra and 7 p la. Prayer met ting every Wednesday ;l 7 p in. Ilev Ci.as B King, pa-', or. Sunday school e. very. Sunday aflerncon it o : ui. il G Ki-zcr, s-up"t. Erisc. pal Services every Sunday at 11 a ui a-ud ei;;;0 m and U'edm-sday at GSO in. ILev V J Minuotj'h, rector. Sunday s-chool evetyj Sunday afternoon at :a. -, sii.; B.iptist Services ovbrv Sundav (morn ing ami night. Praver iiieetioij ever'v Wednesday nicjd. litev N S Jones pastor. Sunday school every Sunday at 0J a.m. N S Jones, sup't. C;iholie Services cverv thinl Sundav fti JOA- a in and ei p m. Kcv r atner Joseph, j adt r Sunday sen .,oI every Su nday at 10 a m. Y M C A Devotional rei vices at Hall every Sunday at -1:.A) p in. Business meet- ing tii-st i hursday niiht in every month. I H Foii.d, .:e.-,'t'. ; LODGES. Futtoi r. "!' ;,, oo. a r .c, wr ria 'very tirst and" third Eiioav ni-hlin cachf""'1 P? ,of-dd mn,t;. m.iinh. E B Neave, W M. Salisbury Ixl-f, Ncj 21. K of P, meets very Tuestlay i-i.iht. A II Boytlen, C C Salisbury Lod;e. No77o. K of II, meets -vt iy 1 find lid :.!o.(t:.y ni-ht in each aioui h. (' 'i' Beridaudi, Dictator. Salisbury Council, o 272, Uoyal Ar anuin. metis tyeiy I'd and 4th Jlondj.y ii-lit in each lnenlj. 11 C Ki.er lege nt I POST OFFICE. (tlfi.-e hours from :0 a m to.G.oO p m. .'.'oney order hours 9 :i m to 5 p in. Suad;i v tiours ll2:lo E. L"S3 WEIGHT, i SAl.IcTll IlV, N. C 1 Wii! j-r:e-ti (. in : t! c url. of Kov.-an and rreatit-ntion gheu to i :i-;joini:er conn I Fib. ilttori2oy Atlinw. S !.ts;4L RY, 2.'. C ' ir' 1:n 3 v '-y '.i?n p e ir:a-i l ..fi.in an-i limits streets. Will prac- tu-- ui C-.n-ter !;..w:..a aiel a.ij'.ininjr ctauillts. i'raai;.t met -:iivn;l iitt i.tion given to at! bus ia,-. .-ntru-ied to n.. St.eeia! iUtention trivtn v- i . iei. :( iW a Vacuum Puni-os, Vertical --and .Ko;:?:nn- every variety and ;' 3" 1''i .t?i -ful , , -?it'..-i 1 - - '; ri V a., ;; --i - T The most simple, dnrablo and Pump in the: market lor Mines. Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. - STond fur Catalogue. ii a LArir UUii Sl'iitAIii Hicta il & Eaavilie. Ecur r SOUTHBOUND. o.,:i.i " ;0, 9. vr, I.t. lUchinoiid..;..-. .,.... 3 t i' r m l'.urj-.erl!ie ..s.-... Sr h' f. - Kej-svl He.. ........ f -j Ar. lanvmf..vi-jfc.j....v. rjso-! v m ;-. v Urefosloro itM3 v ' j . Lv. Gold sbory. . 32 1 v ii AT. IJfltlSH ............... 155pm - - Lr. Xaleu ; !' -z V- Durii im.... -i i r m asa:SoSiem:;:: tll Lv. Grrrnf-boto ........... 125 p m Ar. RaUsbury...i....... VI a m Ar. Staif?.vine... ........ 15.' am Ashevnie.. . $ s. --liotsprtrigaj... S55am Lv.' Siillsl'Ury...i .. . .... "Jlit se a m Ar. tniarlotte .:.......;- i tt n -'- panaitCirgi' 5 4. a m " tireenviiio.., T - - 6 30 a m .: ii i ij '; I 1 - , , . . . ' I' t ' " ' i' r vflH - " .....4 ........ . Lv. Clirtrto! te. . A r. coiamM i Ar. August i . 13. in V M ; i!i a m ? JT A M ??. A "bAit. 1" ! - s.tr, a m - r m c : a : : TjiO ' - S -J, to r r.f i 4 a . .5-1 a : "- ;;: . ill" , jco;ti:kol d. Lv, A uj.nstft . . .i . !JL.'. ('(viurabla Ar. CUa4 lotto" i. ......... . Lv.. Atlanta at.. Charlotte L. cSarlotte.i.i. Ar. lsbury ..... Lv. l:t t spntgis'.... Astitivi:l-.U siaif?vnie:.. .... Ar. s,i isbur-tk. Lv. Sa7feir3f-,,U'-. , . . r. (;ret.n.-lsomi........ .. A r. W I u ov-SzU m..r.i. .' Lv. i ret ns! jOto I. ..... . . . . Ar. Duri am;,. J.-.V. . li'U M Ha klga ... i . . , . . lJu. hallg'ii.. -.a'.-." Ar ooldseenK vu-. ........ I.v. Crteensbf ro : ivi. .... .. A r. I:i u vilte-. rt. ' Kcw.MlIe. ' liuikeviiift..; .... lcicimiO!td.,:r..... .... it 3i-' 51 - 12 to M 2 :i - j .. H t D V.y except Su ntay, . i I) i y. Viislinln.' dntl cmTiwoKtrrn Vest "i ; itel epjr.ttul bf-t'keu Washla-rtmi.ru.tt .v: -daily, leavc-s-WaRUitfstoii n.m pi m . r,:.ti- 1 ;u ut.. Orccusboso .Kfa. tl., I u v .- .; C:h.trioete94ajEi.,fOTiV!sLtLtnr:t 5 i"; turulii?, Altai t:i 1 2"' p -in., it ,-.; m.. S.uisbury ba p. ml, c.rt er-li.?u vt-r j. b e . rrivfs iJ.tiiViUfi-l.iitf ."- I vi.ctTTia : : V e ' WasMncl-va $M n. rfh- fb routrl I'!::';-, e: -; -.-J "New Yortf ti .New CJrtcr;?, alw twt c :s V. : -. ton :u:d Mcitplils, via AOatita an l r.!r:.i!'."v5 N5. . leaVinj Goldsboro '?.13"p. ' i:-.;.' - fi.iup. iiKf'ai!y, makes cenufcdoti m Uvl, 0., : Xo. 40, ietvltor fttj.a p.- ta-sdalfy.-eser yx -h.. : -.-lorOxloid nr.U Kej svl.le. ' ' " Nos. 9 nd 12 connect at FdcTimc.r.iI frrr.c ai.Vto Wifct Point aiid .UalUmsre (Ltliy csc.c-pi Mir.euv, SLEEPING -CAH SERVICE. Oa Trains 9 anit iQrullmanJiuff a Mft f.i r i-r-twt-en' Atlanta ftod J"ew oik ; bei. con i i v aDd Augusta. andGretjK&bojo (via AfcLvvutC) .:nL LnixvbleTtnn ,: ' on ll ahd lSJbetween Wchf: ci d a:.ff ;ve , ; TJaicln ancltOT'ensber , ana RuJimG i -. :' .-. eis between XeMr-Vork", Wasltiiiglen-sui.! via Ouevl l",sal&kurtard Al.l'vHb. u ;i j ; . : SSieeiifi Ix-twccii jii.l.lr.gte:e;Uiii a; ;t-u,. K. liiu KI.KY.; -V.V A. I i"-. U, upetiuuQJer.t, ... t ,.: -; A!evtUe, .N.C. .; Cl...i . . . . .- W. II. G U l-.KX, -I - - .";- JA$;it. 7 W I 'f;. . i-fa. .ViiaagfY, - !.. : ; .- - A . Ail ni-., ;a. -. . a:..m. SOb IIAAS.Traf.Mgf., Atlfir,t:i,M. " T- I. TniFoirScatli --';Miu -'Stfi-c t f.,.- ! -cr shaving and liairrcn t ti rg:."."-; First -i Kus 'v -men and sharp razors p. t all ti in cs'i' ; J b; ': rrt ' inr aiid sliHiaeoaii.gai spteiiidty. V,'ii'i'uin' ladios nuti cljlfdri'ii atT tik-lr .; :lims. ul. fharp'cn. scissor nt from 10 to.l 5 ccLta a enir. Give hlra a cull. ' 1,: VXl iVJ il j',. Uvw.ui i.i,.-. ;. .. estate, I vt'.l tQanue 10 i:ial;i!f k-s u,-- i;i i .nil'i-sjiir.dlfvi afcd (n table uli.s fs r u.: ' h1' 'wei, I 1; V--u v. . . y r - "p-s c' ' f - : ,---( Attends toilaJlrojd "C'ouitnu-tiiit. ' ? i.-rvi-vs. Wafer. r'Wer?yP'aoj !v f tliTfKrt :V.uv. v? Mil I)vel!ii!. AyL;;acrjdtc!jf's jbi tl:e jaa.L!.:. a i'.ti K.li;;s ol jHtcliiliiTV, OUliOSt r &:. .- - - - . - 1. 12 li. l liUUIVIluOli n 1 iiilkJjil Ka!eigh,N. 0. j - Organ of the N. C. ? State Alli ui.l LEditetl by Col. L. L. Polkv assisted l v' J. L. Lamsey. 1 he paper . wiiit ls t;( pr up to tin- iisu.'sl high shmdr.T tit il.l'i. s. PKOGIMSIVE PAHMKlh I 1 A j?- UV ' ! -?rv . ji- t, ; ;A J '. ; Cavca1, 4.T-.1 1nJ3-Mrk . '-u rcl. a ! . 1 1 . -em bcumc ccncsctcvt for &CC-CKT r ffS. Ou- Orncci- Op?i-it' U.S. P7rTfnf and we can perure patent ia Sis lime tsan tuc- i remote from Wa litaion. i fcend mod;!, drawing c-rfrtio.,- ivil!i dosrrip tion. We. a.lvise,. if patentatile or not. iwj of. charge. Qur Ion not tlao.tiil pateiit is n-c:'ire'l. A Pamphlet. "How to Ofttam Tatciits" m Eainea of act as. 1 ciu-nta "ro-your Stave, COUEt;Vvr lown, scat free. AJ-rc-, . OPP. PATtMT OFFICC. WASHJK&TOMy D. C. capacity. ' - VSaT 10AL PLUilGi : 1 0 is . "i efiectiv OminuV e rier, t 11- . m. F : Ff M C' ; in, e ? i! 7 Yoot of East 23d Sti: tv Ycjik. T . - - : - i j
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1
4
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