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ALLIANCE DIUBCTOKY.
Hernial Alliance L.L.Polk, president,
North GWHruu H. L. Loucks, vice prcsi
!ent, Dakotw J. II. Turner, secretary,
Irewah-r, Georgia; J. F. Willctts, lecturer,
. State A fiVi;u 3tari.on B utlcrpresident,
Clinton, N. Ca W. & Darnv?, sccrctnry,
Ualeigh. ' ' ,'
1th Congrcvtiovil DUtriet-Lccinrcr, A
jWzar. Moores.villc; President, C 1. H. A.
For ey, Catawba; V.-Pre., E P. Uvni K
mm . - 1 CI -..--..!., ..,1 Tl--iC!irjP .1. I m
litmsey, Salisbury.
&ima County Jesse Miller, president,
Black mor; 51. u. iuicinc, bwrnwj,
rMf CotyJ. M. Parks, president,
' SUt'esrttle;-' if. Uarnscy, secretary,
Hoorctvillc.
n.d.tYTMt CmctituX. F. lineman, presi-
Atni. Concord; Dr. J. S. LafTerty, socrc-
tary Concotd.
-
: Datld$n Oounty-W. 8. lireen, prcsioent.
-R. S. Green, president,
Jimes; V. A. Lindsay, secretary, Thomas-
yule
-
Vataieba County S7'T. Wilfong, presi
d?nt, Newton; J. F. Herman, secretary
- n nfm rou CQm.!ntInn.
Ojficers-J. L. Ramef president; Marion
Hiftr. vlee-preaidaUi IV. & Borrux, sec-
fiutler, vice-president;
retory. ,
PAPEIiS.
yrogrealvi Panecr, State Orgao
Cat! ;ah1io.
Kural Home,
Cirolln Watchman,
y trinors' AdTOCate,
Mount tin IIome-JoarnAl,
Raleigh, N. Q.
i;Unton, X. c.
Wilson. N. C.
Salisbury, . l
Tarboio, I. c.
Aehevllle. X. C.
AUlADce Henuoei,
Coantry Llto,
Mercorr.
Goldsboro. X. C.
Trtnity ('oilwfs, x. c.
meiv'jrj , . ii
lll.l'r, , imniunviu, .1
v. " . . . - .
JUJLCli OJ ino aowc-namca papers arc re
tested to keen Che list etariding ' on the fimt
thai papers are published in. their interest.
Columbian Exposition,
N. C. DlPARTSfBNT OP AoP.ICULTURE, )
liALEiarr, February, 1, 1892. f
Dear Sir: You are familiar with
the intention of the State" Hoard of
Agriculture to make an exhibit of1 the
: resource of North Carolina" at the
World's Fair, to be hold nt Chicago in
1893. Compared with the sums ap
propriated by other States intendin
I l
Y ..y deal and other days verv little. l'es-
d;sadvatage, yet with the practice ol terd for illsbine i -uttenipted sev
careful economv there is no reason tol..t i- . r
,, ,, L l " i . i i T
j i Ve i i . ., ' : . . i
, dHctive of much good to the material I
interest of her oeonle. Aa to Mh p J
f .7 - ; , ,
;Pjd:eucy of embracing this greatest of
; "v1 is no diverMty
oi. opinion.
This bein2r essential lv an ai?ricultii-
v.lc!t..-'in"oMU-f i,;..,Co i f-
far ot; t- interest hirces on the dis-
. r ; j J ?
tt,o 'h ' I, tar
t products, and thus give all a chanre to
Recure representation and to obtain
the oest of, the cereal -"ra'sses, cotton
and tobacco with this end hvv.uwv. 1
appeal to you to aid in this work
Uolievmg that the best way to
reach the nnt progressiye element
among the farmers is tlirouch their
i ...
organizeu iair assiKJations and the
press, I direct this anneal to von nnd
. i
jasx its promulgation through your fan
- aiiflkouncements, premium lists and the
local press.
I am authorized to receive such ag
ricultural . products (not perishable)
which may be awarded nroninims nt
nriy of the fairs to be held this fall.
ona to .exhibit the same at the World k
Fair next year, giving full credit to
Ahe nroducer. .
With this ultimatum in view, there
1 sntsno reason why this additional
..distinction should not stimulate a
friendly rivalry 'among, the fanners.
and make them more pilous in file
ndeaor to secure the prizes offered
by the local fairs.
Nv Realizing that premiums may be al
lotted to sonic who are unable to do-
nate the successful articles for exhibi
tion Rt Chicago, I am authorized, if
,necessry, to .pu rchaso such article!,
provided not Jess th.-n one bushel of
vnny of ti e cereals be taken. Some
memhcr'of the Committee on Collec
tion, will nttrnd the fairs, with this
, object in vie v. .
- Thankjng ym in rdvance for vour
effort in the furtherance of this plan
of co-oper.tion, I am,
Very truly yours,
T. K. Bklnku,
Commissioner of Exhibits.
3?orln Carolina Con trrcosienajly.
Senator Vance has introduced a bill
the Senate to pay the ndmiuistratrix
of Thus. C. Tatham, of Valle? Town
LhrroWconnV, .N. C, SaO.oO
bjing principal and inUrert.on a claim
" lecenA for servits rendered
m Ib44 as asuryeyor in survpyinw the
pre-emption rights of 4 he Cherokee In
dians m North Carolina. -
Represtmtative Alexander, of North
Carolina, has introducedin the House
the following bills: Providing for the
erection of a monument to the mem-
; my of Brigadier-General William Lee
JJavuison; for the construction of a
: macadamized rond to the national Cem
eterv near Wilmington, N.-C., and to
contjiiue the improvement of Town
Civpk river in Brunswick county N C
Ileprentative : Williums 1;,,:
sen ted a petition in th House ' for ,
Northa:Gr?e"
v Polite, Waitress--Ten, doctor?"
riockr-"N p coffee, if y0ll plense."
t U aitress-Roast beefdoctor?"
IFoctor "If ou please"
Waitress "Corn, 'doctor?"
x I Vtor ( in I Y;nan tly ) o, madam
I am WUs."-Prake's Marine
li n-,y, BT l ? nee Gf Letter
iy: 1 VjejJ or any. other kind
of F rmiing, glvl TirE VVatcitita Jrb
-yihce a trial.
uopo, u,at u. wor k propyl oy t ie walked the floor, nnditated, examined
V n i VYk Pre- " books andjwpers for hints of BubjecU
creditable to North Carolina, and rro- i. . -i ' ' , i J
UillviHc Banner.
We passed the hut in the church
. -l i i .. i. ...
- 1 yesterday for thebenefit of the heathen
j aJ1(J gut S'-C and Sixty vest buttons. We
J en(. the !iwlnclrthe buttons. 1
Intnng tilt eruiorr, wniio we were
snoring, some one relieved us of one of
our boots. It II make toirgh mission
arv frw" but. !fc her r'.n.
There lY considerable war talk in
B:l!vil!e. hre. hundred colonels are
caluilv avi'aitfi?" orders to march, and
our o::c live private wunt to-cet on
of the dime museum ami join the
r'AoVet- but wi're hohHny him down.
- --- 1 - o ,
It's almost as good to be born lucky
rich. In our -capacity of justice Of
, ' ' j c.. j- . 1. A Ai
J 1
. - --CJ--I - -i
I r .lin 1 1 1 1.1. ...
an tie or iu, ana got our nuier-in-
, V- -
jaw 10 .i 1 irry ua uu uie uut i uru
oruer
1 to Keep ine oilier 5ii in ine iamny .
ri o -lynching tms r.eek. Kope out.
Atlanta Constitution.
r Appropriate.
Bieton Saturday Evening
members of-n certain CfUgreffati(n
arc Sim laugnnjg over an episoueor lasr
Sunday. Their young minister's en
gagement to a certain pretty irl named
Grace in-the parish had just leen an
nounced after a long time, in which
every other pretty girl had thought
;ni?t h? favored o.-'e. for the vouni? divin
1 a - . - j a -------
" ''' I' -"till ' X. tl yVSi IKtl'j ct
1' Tl "Ifl I i . 1 I
or a nirr. lie $ a kittle auseRt mindeii,
too, and when thetime camo to pive
faces of the young and giddy, which
graaunlly spreal until it even reached
! i i i i -
the deacons as ue reaa:
Hero rest, my oft divined heart.
0 happy bond thn.t seals my voavs
To grace which merits all my lovel
Meagre Profits,
"The .trouble with mv work.
lid a
9 " J T
literary man, -"is -that it can't be done
except wlien I feel the inspiration, and
l 1 1 1 s -
tins inaKes the income irom it very un-
i . . :- . i i i i
iceriain. oume uays i mak'C a t:ooi
lerai times to produce uouiethuiir
fco write on. and wnen nn? it came, my
wiini0 f ,JVrt,l- r-nr. .,7 ,i
das ?oik repreaentHd the sum
or nitcen aonars.
Jlot b;l( ihnukK. the
liqxary liins fril,;d. ,wlai dM'?
y yu wt 1
... " , f ,
. "An oruor to my coal dealer tor three
.. j a -i w i
'tons of coal, at-hve do lars a ton, said
' -, with a,,vthih but a
The Hartford (Conn.) Tiinen asks
the President's attention to ?ome facts
which it says show that Connecticut's
system of representation, put upon it
by tho republican prty, is more une
qual than that of any other State,
starting with Congressional districts,
the fimcs shows that, while the 2d dis
trict hs 247,429 inhabitants, the 3d
has bnt. 121,800. Attention is next
called to the Senatorial districts, the
votea-of which range from 2,210 to 14
905, one district, the 8th, having ISO
more votes than 'the combined voles of
five other district. Finally, it is shown,
"peeking Of -Representatives, that, five
towns .which ca4 848 votes "in 181X1
have as much . representation in thw
House as have five other towns which i
ast 39,093 vote3 and as-much voier in'
stdectiug United States Senators and
a electing bt;rtu oihi:er when there i
nacho:ce by the p-ople. It u too bad
that the President could not. lmrp !..,!
this information before he wrote his
message.
Mr. Liviniiston. of Geortna ha in
tn id need a bill in the House, nrovidirwr
fora system of sid-treasuriesforstonn
agricultural products. Tho w.o.vmr i
identicjil with the bills introduced bv
Senator VanC4 and l?pnrririf.if i ra
t u-kler m hist Congress, except that' it
reduces from ?5CO,000 to 8200,000, the
value -of -pro-lucts that must be raised
by a. county before it can be entitled to
a sub-treasury.
- "It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the. .igno
rant. The doctors foster this
-idea.
"The people," We're told,
&rcr mostly ignorant when it
comes to medical science."
Suppose they are! What
a sick man need3 ia not knowl
edge, but a cure, and the medi
cine that nrcj 13 tho medicine
for the sick. .
. 1 Pr- Pierce's Golden Med
teal Discovery cures the "do
believes " and the don't be
lieves." " There s no hesitance
about it, no "if" nor "possi-
It says " I can cure you,
only do as I direct."
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it
coes, because they never keep
the money when the medicine
tails to do good.
bepposc. the d
cn that principle. . (Wc -beff
the aoctors' pardon, ft
wouldn't do ! )
Choking, sncczmg and every
other form- of catarrh in the
head, is radically cured by
V SaSe's Catarrh Remedy.
'Hfty cents. By drnrsK
1 r
The Whole Trouble.
f- The following table, conipiletl by Bro.
N. A. Dunning, author of "Philosophy
of Price." shows the real cause of low
prices and suggests that the only wise
c;)iirs.to Te pursued b)' any party is
One th?it will remedy this at once;
r In 1SG0 we had $52.01 per capita;
average price of cotton in JN. I., 7o
cents.
In 1S07 we had 837.51 per capita;
average price of col toum N. Y. 42
eeyirs.
' In 1S0S we had $2 1.-17 nor eanifc:
average price of cotton in N. V., 20
cents.
In 18G9 we had 819.34 oer enoitar
ayemge price of cotton in N. "Y., 27
cents.
In 1870 we had 'S18.70 ner eanita:
average price ot cotton in N. i., 25
cents.
In 1871 ve had $1G.89 per. capita;
average price of cotton ni h. Y., 20
cents.
In 1872'wc had S1G 14 ter canity
r i '
average price of cotton in N. Y., 19
cents.
In 1873 we had Si 5.45 nor canitu:
sverage price of cotton in N. Y., 17
cents.
In 1874 we had S14.51 nor eanitn':
average price of cotton in N. Y., 10
In 1S75 WP h:id SI 4 04 nor r.;ir.?.
average price of cotton in N. Y., 15
cents.
In 1870 we had 813.40 ner canifa:
average price of cotton in N. Y. 12
cents. -
In 1877 vre bad 812.28 nor eanita:
average price of cotton in N. Y., 12
- A. B
cents.
In 1878 we hal $11.23 per capita;
average price of cotton in
verage price of cotton in N. i..
11
cents
In 1879 (date of resumption) we had
10.05 per capita; average price of cot
ton in N. Y., 11 cents.
The volume of money has been
gradually decreasing ever since, until
to-day we have leH than five dollars
per capita with cotton selling at 7 cent
per pound.
Now mark the contrast! When this
policy of contraction set in. we had 52
dollars for every man, woman and
cn:iu hi the united bratns, with cotton
sellinir at 73 cents: to-dav we luivn five
dollars with cotton selling at seven
cents.
An Important Knterprisc.
Today the buildinar of the Niear-
agua Canal is the mo.st important en-
ierpr:se uemandmg the attention of the
world. From the d iseovery of A mer ica
until the present time a nasa!'e from
the Atlantic to the Paeiilc, across Cen-
tral Ameiica, has been sought; private
'.capital has been freelv exoended
in seeking the best route; our govern
ment has sent out numerous expedi
tions and surveyed the Isthmus. 'Tin
results of all these efforts have been t
establish firmly the fact that the only
favorable 'route, at a reasonable cost, is
the one" across Nicaragua. At th
present time nn honest effort is being
made to. construct the canal by a cor
poration rompo el of Americans. I bi -lieve
the close of the present century
will see the canal an accomplished fact.
Warner Miller in Forum.
Something Now in North Carolina.
It is aid that Hishon L
about- to establish at his home in
Uillsboro an institution that
to be of great practical benefit to the
..ii.
oomu.
1 It will have two distinct and separ
ate departments, one fiir the vtuing i,t-
K'S aim one r.r young men, ud all
the, branches of douH'siic and political
. -i . . '111 i I . 1 I
economy -win oe taught.
;This work will be undertaken by the
help of many p-rons of financial abil
ity who are deeply interested in pro
moting these philanthropic purposes.
New buildings will be erected to be
used for the 'purposes mentioned, and
it is expected that the work will sneed
ily be begun'. L
Dcfinitioii by illustration.
TVy had been silting in siiei.c for
some fiiu" ; the clock was slowly drag
ging its Hands to the point that would
mark eleven o'clock. She had yawned,
hgited, and so forth several times, bu.
he did not seem to cahdi on th..
seminary girls lmye it. At len-th sl'c
said :
"Do VOU know aHV Isinnr r'.v,oo
George?" l" '
"Well, yes, I beiieveV),"' he said,
rather surprised at the question.
"V hat is, 'getting a moven you?"
.George looked at her. tfxedV f,,r
moment. Then he said k,. irnnlVt
her an imitation of the slang, anih
wna aion. tfr. fmd Dispatch.
Average Deaths Per Day.
The average mortality of tr-n ..fi
uman race amounts, roughly speak
ing, according to a Fjviu-i. iV...,..i
33,000,000 of persons. This makes
t:-e average deaths per day over 91.000
being at the rate of 3.7150 :m h,. Z
per minute of the dav and niht
the year round. A fourth of the race
die before completing their eighth
earaiuuone halt before ccmnletin"
tne sevcut;enth vear. but tb,.
duration of life is about 3S years. Not
more than one person in a hundred
thousand live to be a hundred. iV-
ui j science.
John Anderson is in iull in nv,;
L 1 11 1 ... ' J voni,
MlSd'ill I .... 4Ztt . .'
. .Tiiaise utieen women unani-
tllouMv e .inn hm n.: 1 1
tnd.
Jhn evidently iiid not consider- m
- . i 1ii.11 -hhrc
a failure, whalcver he may think
of it now.
ir
tOi
r d
1 cr
i Chiidf Cry for Pitchers n-eria
Tiro Two Partios.
Almost every day wo read of some-
oodysayiag he is a "Jefferson mn Dem
crat," or a "Lincoluian Republican.'
If you are the s.une of either of these
statesmen in principle and practice
you are all ngnt as a citizen and as
a partisan. But how many of the
h-ading men of either party follow the
teachings and practice of theilhwti i
otn men of davs jrone,- bvV Do vou
suppose that either Jefferson or Lin
coln would rccogiiizi the party plat
form of to-day? Head what a few
statesmen have said:
Andrew Jackson said in his farewell
address while criticising . the national
bank: '"If openly claimed thf power of
regulating the currency throughout
the United States. In other words, it
asserted (ami undouotedly posessed)
the power to make moruy pieuty or
scarce at "its !easure.M
U. lorton: "Phore is gathered
around the cr.jiital of this n'ation a
frautr or pir.ties wn tnumt.jr d success
fully at the dt.'or until tiny have
driven this government into the most
preposterous acts of bad t'uith and le-'-
aiized robbery that ever oppressed a
tree nation since the dawn ot history.
ihonias JeiT rson: "I sincerely ' be
lieve with .you that banks are inon
.Uinirerous than stai.-din armies. Put
down the banks, ami if this countr
cannot be carried throMrii the l.eiest
rar against her most powerful enemv
without loading us vwth rernetu;:
debt, I know nothing of-my country
men.
Salmon P.- Chase: "My agency in
procuring the passage of the national
nan King act was ine greatest nnancial
mistake of mv lit-.'. It has built no a
monopoly that effects every interest, in
he country. Jt should Le renewed.
But before this can y a.-conidishcd.
the people will be arraved on om
ide and tiie banks on the other in a
.Oiliest such as we have never seen in
his country.
Abraham Lincoln: "Monarchy is
sometimes hinted at as a pnsejj.df; nd-
nge lroni the powers oi in 2 pi-op!c. 1:
would b" s.-areely justiH-d w r're I tr.
omit; exercising u v.u-nsng voice against
returning to despotism.- It is the ef
fort to place caj'ital above labor in the
structure of the government. I. bid
the laboring people beware of surren
dering a power which they now pos. -es ,
and when surrendered their lihc-rtv wili
be lost."
John C. Calhoun: "Place the monev
power in i::e hands of a couibinatiiM
of a few individuals and they bv ox
panning or contracting the ear'reriev
may rai-e or sink piice:-- at jdcasuie.
and b" purchasing w'i'ii at the great
est tieprcssion and selliiig when ;it tin
greate.-t e!eva!i-n. lii iy command tin
wiiole property and indu-trv of th
wlndc commui.it-y. The bankiitg sys
tem concentrates and places !his-oovv!
in the haudu of th.es.e w)io cornroi ii.
Never was an engine invented b.dter
ealculated. to ph;e the destinies of tin
many in the hands of the few."'
Abraham Lincoln said in 1805:
"Yes, wy can all congratulate ourselves
that this cruel war is drawing to a
close. It has cost a v .st amount of
I ... 1 1 r i i . ii
Measure aim o:o- -i. - l ne olest I ! ooU
of the flj-.vcr of American youth ;,,k
been freelv offered tmnn nor" ..uniirtv
altar that the nat:on might .live. I-
has indeed been a trying hour for the
reptiohe, hut I Me m t!n- near future e.
reputdie, but 1 mc in t!n- near future
crisis arising which nniu-rves me and!
f.iii'WN ni. i. frytv.i,!., fn,. IK.. c.'.,i,. . --l
--.
my country. As a result ot w -.r. cor-
poratnms nave oee;- -nt!:!oned. and ari
a of corrupiioii in l.igif vl.;cf . r,
tollow, and tl
;;io;,ey tiowi-i of- t i
country will end.-avor to rnvdom
reign by working upon the 'prejudices
of the people nnt;l all wealth is aggre
gated in a few hands and the re
public is destroyed. I feel at this time
more anxious for tire safety of mv
country than ever befon- even in t!i'
midst of war. God grant, that my
fears may prove groundh-s."
If tluwc men were living "to-dav
they we;M in the' AliiaucT? move
ment and they wouldn't advi-e tlie
peopso to wait till judgment day hv-
LOl'e I'lPV do Si;0O'fbo'y 1 'nr
ion. J
ijacJ'.-.cr- a Arruc-x Sylvxs.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
liruU's, ores, Fait llheuin, F-vcr Sores
Teiter, v'happed liamls, riuihlaiiis.
Corns and all S-kin Eruptions, and posi
tively cure.-. Piles or no pay required. It
is cuarautecd to cive perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. ir:ee iT, rents per
bxFm' sale by T. F. Kluttz & Co.
OQ QOOQOQO
Q E'UGYAHGV GF BODY q
.1c . t.J. . . - .... . . i ' . . . ' . .' ' . . w
T?cii7!it !a trie Bfriveli cfSc-- c;:tj::?,
o
;i " w vJ i 'K-
1 Tl T
3 wUti j5 LL5j VJ Vi J U ti-'i?
rri;i r.-licroNt; aud rrt-.-o her-lth ad'3
C080Q000.
-T X ; K e
& EtrxTos, .tterneTsat Lav
JAS. H. Wet;3, bec'y, Washington, D. C. :
utAH mr 1 nave fcecu U3ir.tr cue of yt;
Uectropoises f or fonr years.npcna liulu
valid son, who has been a15cted with a pul
Tnonary trouble an-i a dropsical teydc-nc-. I
nave found great rcliof for him in tho n of
the .Lleet repulse, wlicn tho doctors had failo.1
to pive him ruy ikcrmanent rcliof, and 1 arrv
pti-sed that but for its oe woKhonid fcv. o
jo-rt huiu I have never ateu It fail to rciu-o
tizs level-, cr to bring- sound sweet six.-p. I
votua. liot bo without it f or manv times it3
cost. Ycurs truly, J. C. BUXTON.
?lr. Bnxton la also President of First Na
tional Bank, Winston, N. C, and hi ono of tho
foremost men of the Scntk.
For aU infermatnn address
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISP r.ft
1 Nc. 1403 New Verts A v.. WASrrnstiTow, o. G,.
I &V 1A 5ni Lie- 1
111 V i
:X
f
j "A Liviiiff Thief. 09
f - -
At one of the Baptist aniversaries in
the north, Dr. L-orimer related the fol
lowing dialogue, which penurious
Christians would do well to ponder:
Talking with a mau who had pro
fessed to be converted, a niin'fcter said:
"Have yon joined the church?"
"No: the dving thief did not ioin the
church, apd he went to heaven."
m . -
"iiave 3on given any thingto mis
sions r i
"No: the dvinsr thief never crave any-
tljin, and he went to heaven.''
"Well, mv ftieud. it. seems to me t.hr-
differeace is that he was a dying thief
and you are a living one."
-
A Leap Year Hint.
Hero is a novel editorial announce
ment in ti e Dublin Post:
"Girls. Vc are lust twentv-one. and
' : J J '
are heart whole and fancy free." Our
father f urn Vies us whh free board:
our mother evns a goid mine, and we
'stand in' tolerably'--well. The only
thing that we pos -ess that will do to
Drag on is; a heart, and it 13 big enough
to love a f.yhoi'e family, if neces-ary.
Call early that yon may avoid the rush
K .-.- A
r '
v-rw if n
, v ' ;
"fe
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it Curzz, """ifs. salt
JL nrjcusH. ttvfcftia. every
form of rnalitjnant SK'f.1 iiTS'P! ifiw u.
io'05 Jjd.ig (Tf;c?xious In (.nlpe; up the
eystsm ar?j rssterirg the certtif ut!o.i,
whan trr.palrsd from any cafse. Its y
f aimcit 'upsrnataro! tra'ing properties
A fusti'y -j$ in guaranteeing" a cure, li
ui. eiajur.s are lOUCWC-a.
Q&T sre 4T.iTxr?n'ATF.n
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The world's fair is to have a post
office large enough to supply hourly
mails to 100,000 exhibitors and the
force to manace it will be us largo as
that of the Milwaukee postoflice be
tween 300 and 4(H) men. Such is the
gist of the plans of the Postoffice
Department, as stated by inspecUr
Stotldard, who arrived m Chicago.
Sat tin? ay and began the details of the
wor.
Tlie five commissioners of Caswell
county -we re hamred in eiliirv in
c 1
'streets of Yanceyviile on account-
their having voted against license.
General :-: Directory,
COUNTY (JO VEHEMENT.
Clerk Superior Court, W G Watson.
Sheriff, Jus M Monroe
Register of Detnis, UN Woodson."
Treasurer, J Sam'l McCubbins-.
Surveyor, U C Arey.
Coroner. D A At we! I.
CoininissionerH, W L Kluttz, chairman,
IJr h YY Coleman, Cornelius Kestler,
A Stewart and 1 v I ntterson.
S;i;t Public Sc!joois,'Ii G Kizer.
Sup't of Health, Dr J J Summerell.
Overseer of l'oor. A 3i Brown.'
7"oir.v.
flavor, T C Linn
Clerk, 1) U Julian. ?
Treasurer, I II Foust.
Police G II Sinver chief, J F Pace, C
W; Foot, Ii M Ban iiiger.
Commissioners North ward, C F At
well, D M Miiier; South ward, DK Julian,
N B ilcCanlcss; liist ward, T A Cough
enour, Jno Moylt; Westward, K J llol
mea, H T Tran t bum. 1
CHURCHES.
Methodist Services every Sunday at
11 a m and 6J pin. Prayer nicetiim
every Wednesday at C p in. Key lr.
W i i Leit h pastor, f
Sunday school every Sunday nftcjfnoon
atg o'clock. J W Mauuey, sup't. i
I'reybytcrian Sc vices every Sunday
at 11 a m and 8:30 n m. I'wvrr im..f ii.7,
every Wednesday at &0 p m. Hoy J
xvuiiipu, u i, pasior.
Sunday school every Sundr.v af:-rmwvn
at I p in. J iiumple.'sup't.
L-itheran Services every Suiulavatll
a ni anU : ;n. 1 '.raver !oe. f o..- ,.v,.n-
Wedoesday at 7 p m Key ChasIJ King,
pastor. " p
Sunday school every Sunday afternoon
at 'i p :a. li 11 Kizcr, sup"t.
Kpi.jcopal Services every Sunday at 1 1
a !'i and (WO p :n and Vedii(sday -al 'c.;ilj
p 'in.- licv F J .Murdoch, rector.
Sunday school every Sunday afternoon
at 3pm. , sup't.
Baptist Services every Sunday uiorn
ing ami niglit. ' Prayer " meet ing every
Wednesday night. liev N S Jones.
pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9ia.m.
N S Joiicx, SUJ)"t.
Catholic Services every third Sundry
at. 30 a ni and 7i o m. l.'ev -;..
Joseph, pastor.
Sunday schacl every Sunday at 10 a in.
Y M C A Devotional services at JTai!
evciy Sunday at 4:110 p in. Business' meet -in--;
first Thursday night in every month.
Ill Foust, pres't.
JJ) IHII'S.
Fuiton Lodge No Ort A F &, AM, meets
every lirst and third Fiidav usgiit in each
month. E B Ncave,
Salisbury Lolge, No 24, K of P, meet
every Tuesday night. A H Boyden, C C
Salisbury Lodge, No 775, K of H, meets
-very 1st Mid 3,1 Momlay night in each
nonth. CT Bernhardt, Dictator.
Salisbury Council, No 271', ltoval Ar
:uum, meets eyery 2d and 41 h Monda
i'gbt m each uicnih. R G KiztV
itegeat
POST OFFICE.
om. e hours from 7:30 a m to S.:j0 p m.
aouey order hours 0 a m to 5 u m.
J If liauisay, P M
1 " . i- .joa. in to i.uo n in
JUVEssinSAL CA HDS.
- R. LE3 WEIGHT, "
.vttoijim; ,vr law,
SALISBURY, N. C.
Will prsu-tice in all the courts ol Pkowan ami
aiboiai:)-; counties. Prompt att.-i.tion given to
a!! matters portainiiij: to my prolV-sion
.Feb. 12, 1 d'.H.
A. S, IsElLfG.
" S.U.1SUL UY, X. V.
Omeo iu Da:.i iY Wilt v's l ;;nk i.utblir.-v
i-.ii t .. M 1 .. . .
i ., ,,,,,, ml!i-s streets. Will nrae-
! lev iiifburSm lh;vai. an-: :;oj.,ii,ii,u-voin'alesl
I I'r.. .nt and eulei.i! ati. ..tioa -iv, nil ii;,
I eioss eat: a-te.i to i.ie. ypteial attention givi 11
1 to t"oiifelaiis.
aouum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon-
Regular Horizontal -Tistcn.
(e 1 . .-JkL -
Tho. most simple, durahlo and ofiecliv
Pump i tho market lor Mine,, (.,,,
Rennenc Brcvreric, Fac(orit!; Arto.iin,
wells, F.re duty a,l general manufacturi,,,,
purposes. Soiul r r.,o7 1
a s mm mm ?w kixi
i'-M-r ..A 1 ...... ... -.- '
Riclii:i! & Baiville smjgj
- Conflf nscd w:h'du!e 1 n t rect j j
- r1---1 1. '"'Tw
SOUTHBOUND
1 1 r-.-.-.-cs.
f.v. Klcbmona
" Burjievltlc..
" Keysvllic.
Ar. nartvlile
Greennboro
Lr. Golrtsljcro
Ar. ItaHlyb
Lv. Kaleigh rr...
Durh.irn
Ar. Greehst'Oro
Lv. V.'Q3TOfi-S:ileia ......
Lv. fin-ensborcm
Ar. s .ii-bury .
Ar. statosvUlje
Asr.evme.
" llor Springs .7.
T.v. Snl!si urv..i
Ar. C-harlctlP
" Siar:.".i;burg
" Oreenvllip
" AlLiiit,i
Lv. ciiurlot-te.
Ar, Columt ti
Ar. Augnsls-:.
. KOirrutiOuND.
.1' '
the
i ! I
of
VM .IS
Lv, Adt.U: t.1
' CoiUUibll
Ar. cbnr lotto
Lv.' Atinnta . .
Ar. Ciaarioite
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. tialiKijury
Lv. I ot SprtRsrs. . . . . .
A.si.eM.lf .... .:.
M Statrsvlllc
Ar. s.i Jptiiirv
I.v. Ka:is!'ry
Ar. i-n--lKro
Ar. ' i(!SCI!-SiiliT?l. .
Lv. Oref n:-t oro
Ar. IUrliam.
LalfJcrh
J
H-v. laU Igh
Ar f;oi').'it-ore '
-l.v. tln-rrslx to .....
-c
Ar. n.:nv!ll-.
' Krv.m?
-V r.urkovl!!" .... ...
" icicliuiond
IS"?
D;.l y c'copr sn l".y.
Washington nr-a Nf.::? . ,
ltcrl oDoraKd tvf!.'fi w.w.;-.'- . !'! fcr.
dally. ie.tv s Washington n.(.,i .. , . u
a. in.. (Jrt-M!r,;,ro T.u a. m.-j s.e-i -s'V ' tl''( '
Chariot te 9.4-' a. m., arr.'v. s a; t-.'.'."l, 's - Rl
m..i:iUicry 10.29 p. w... Gr .-:.! t'. S.
; rriief iar.iiie i.-i a. tl . Im, -. '
Washincton P.SS a. in. . rhnmVd :. V. A :
Xew YurU to Now Orleans. resTh. . .'" if :'ff
tr-n and Mrmphis, Ua -Allan.-. : ; rv1--
C.4H. m:.rallY. rnakos onr.,. ,-o,., '. .
No. JO, Ieavlnyal7.no p. 111., daUy -Vvl'..' 'i','i'S
toro.xfoul and Kct.svi.ie. - -" s-iy
iu?. ana cj t-r-nneoi at l.teM" r,, .rfM
West Text ar.1 haiU'iusre daily t ;.'t' suitb-' '5
" SLEEPING CA? ?Hh T E.
On TnUtiSS aiKi-Lo. riUlir.-o: c,
Iwi-t'ii Atlanta ui.e, No.v i.k .. .' , . i:f
and Aueusla. and (In i-ru-Omro. Vv " .
i.ii'i.. eir. aenn. - i
on 11 and y beewfer. i;j( 1 :nr,;,.:
l;aie)-!i and o-. cnsh.i! . l v--
tx-lw.j n New Y01 k, U , . . '
via jntiivi ii sailsinuy, a-.i ..-;.. . .:. . f
Sh-'e;nTS tH'ilVPCIl V.'i'.si: .;.; Cj.j.j.j. a ., I
8uj-rnaerideot, !. t. i'- '.' ,
Aiu-vtilt., s.C. e, ....y:-
01-a. van.-u'cr, , oen:
All :i, !:.,: a.
SL H X.VS, I raf. Vyrc, At 1;; ttr, G-.
T I VI 11 2.. 11 ..tiK M. :.. i.-..
sbavin and liair-eii'.tin.. Fir: ;-.-!
. ' "in ' .i i.i 1. 1 . , , .. , .i
men aua sii.-.rp razors a I a!! i;n,r-. !i..;rM -ni-r
ami slianipnotdf a S.-oii;Pv. w ,:, "
lrkdii'i atiii ( liil.h-i'i! -o f !.,... . i
: iiarpcn -eisor.-i ni irom 10 u 1 . , a
Give liim a call. -
G A-"N IT F,.;;::r.:.; ,
0;J(', ! .k 1 I CiifO !!!! n" At;."
Ol:l;i
. a
jl'l'l viiK-a:. i Oru-:-iAjl:U-.-Jiei: :iil
i-.i. i,i. i- ,U! I 1:1 ,;Oi: - : I ... i- . ,
.J. 1 . k . ,;
K Ol !). ; , V .,
-T.Ier-tnr (!;, ;,ii-i:: . ' ' '
' JOHN A. HAhlSAY,
civxj.. EJrCva?: s izn,
Atleii.; !o Itailroad t'o.i; tru. ;i ai.-Siiu-ii,
and Ma!Mb)jr of Ro..V V.aUi-t-.-' V.-'mj,- ,.
Witter IW;-rs, par.. f.-r.t!.v I t m .
"!:-. fa-.; am! attt-iais to :! i-ku-I ti
all kinds ul .Macliinery. ltuildinK M.ut ru,!- ir.
it-lJ tf
PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Raleigh) N. C.
Oran of Hie N. V-- Siatelli.mrp.
Kdited by C. L. !,. Wk, ;:,,..r,,l.ly
li'. L.ildsf'V. Ti e
vi: In?
-epl. up 1 1 f hi ' uain . i::: I: ;::iHard
i
hu I i:--eri!ie ftu- if, n'v '.; j . e;,r in
: dva!!ee.
'id.
:i;ir
u1-1 the W'a T( iM.VX . -b ' i.t m u In
iiev...,-.4-il ers :d 1'7": b i ' lii if
perv. Snivel ibf now.' . 'r - .
j'li'OtiiSiV-; !
h'aloi-h iN.C.
Caveats, and Tra.ie-Marki onta'nert. and al! Fit
erd bnsfn-Ms condne'-e-U for .Vcolratc nc5.
Ou O'ficc i Oio- rr -j pti f. r OrnCE
and we om voiir.; j-.vr -if i.lc '. tl.aaUi
rcaiote from W.i h!.:uilra.
eti.'l model, ejno.vuiV i.r ;., -rr, -c: ' :
tion. V.'o- slvi?e, if el1 -ia.-' ' .- ; -: iui
Cbartrc. Our fee m-t r1-;- :' 1 t J- ' - ;,---
A Pavph Lrr, "IT v.- .; .' aiaii ! -!-.;' t'th
rime of iiouial ci'i-ios ii. y. ; ; r- c:iV
. town, ft.-ni'frca. AJ-.iro- t.
K Ls v V
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I
Jul . n
I a.
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