roll
)t XXni- THIRD SERli.
SALISBURY, NC, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1892.
NO. 16
w atcn
CIS
!
I
h.hii.ii n i 1 1 1 i ' " 1 rfri i 1 r-Mf-i in-Tj-rirT'W'TiwnrrTrTi
-si.
for Infants and Children
.-Worm to -oTrcli adapted tochSMren that
, , CT.nfrior to an? prescription
111 BW r -
of Tantorila wtmrrersal Mid
Tb"." Iii known that it sms a work
S WOO
4
- New Yofk City.
nf upfjrx who do not keep Castoria
C4KLOS BlARTTJf, DD.
EJoomingdaio Eef onoed Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Four Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion, Without injurious medication.
Por eereral years I hare recommended
your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results." -
Eowtk F. Pardeb. It. D-.
The Wlntbxop," 125th Street and 7th At&,
Kew York City.
, Trz CtoTAca Cowastt, 77 Mwrray Strsxt, New York.
RACK1T 'S10
RE
Pi) tinny j
it which to-Use
f " ' ,
i
...;iMS r ch ill rrniher manv victories irom tno
U t heaiarvcs iu uij.ii m.... n"u " . . .
Disasters ui vriuu tuu "" t
tn rre.it dpfllora. 3,Iic. Wc are alreadr cntUnz tDonsancs ei ooi
;3 li.uic ... . , . l..:l JL.,
wrecks orfrotn dealers, hard pressed, wh ro
cept wfeat they can get.
ih , of business, as my health If the country was out ol debt trie iauur at
. . . : .i
Kwlbe failles tfnme now w
t their to g tor
at i
doHars.
Ml come l) lis e urc
LITTLE THINGS.
(foodby kis8 is a little thing,
With Tour bands on the door to go,
But it takes the venom out of the sting
Of a thonghtlss word or a cruel fling
That you mrde. an hour ago.
A kiss of greeting is swtet and "rare,
After the toil of the day, -
Hut it smooths the furrows out of the care,
And lines on the forehead vou once called fair,
In the years that have flown away.
Tis a little thing to say, "Yon are kind,
I love you, mv dear," each night:
But it sends a thrill through the heart I find,
For love is tender, as love is blind.
As we climb life's rugged height.
We starve each other for love's caress,
We take, but do not give;
It seem 8 so easy some soul to bless,
BHt we dole love grudgingly, less and lees,
Butjtis bitter and hard to live.
. . From the Jewish Metstngcr.
iiCfi. Uit arf wo :re rwsrg a crop woum 1 1 LD
STOVER THE FOLLOWINQ LIST OF PBIOE8
0 'Vcn'fl Suits- the best J lino of elegant Cassinicra Pants at $2
Mi
-r
SAll our
will o.w
Ont
f; .. C ( im a Smm. tin; licst
' ., . i rt tllu c nth rr(nAfij made for
'''" l'lentv of "-ood pi to $H t the government ami 6old for- renson of ove
i:fm: " -j stock. We bough: fifty pieces and nmde ft wp.
WeiBAiie great cut la a line oi 5i. tuiip i"nt; is uj wvit "
i-.na. 411 the balance or tliese will now go u.e panis r.i c.
ilre- twentv -rtvles of fine-hard ii-J Hots Oaie Overcoats at $2 to $3.50. y
nh't-cut.-uwavs. p une lot oi,nroni ioi; i1""
iji at
f:! ia:tli!.H
. . T '
bed (Vfiiiiicre
it.viut suits in loth hacKS
h'c :irj -I'-'-.i:;
M. WuTtil. i- .
, I v,,:r Pants from 40 routs per j-.air up
at IS
nc of Melton Overcoats at per cent. "It-ss than you can buy Lie .e:om.
- Everything in the Cloak Department at halt
Une H price.
a
THE ItC IS NOT TOO B1UCH.
BCWHAVB YOU EVER SEEN SUCH BARGAINS?
... . r i ,. i ni i.w,a ri r h orr i cnniu riuioii m.
ilai'ics j "r,iv nhbod unaervcsu, i.c; -uen j lojraid epoui m.. -v.. -
ItW ii...lpW'" uuderrcs'ts.. 20c; Men's drill iFire cases fannon Mills blench, the best goods
,,f riift.nn drille. 25: Men's r.ll SeveVsold fr the nioncr, at 8 cent-per yard.
1. 'a ',.,7.-,p ii-rivi-re "Trie :;er suit. Best staudard prints 5c per yard; best qualily
h-oortnair Salisbury Mills Socks 'Gi cents ? table oil cloth -20b per yard.
L:, u Fine Zinc am'
1 5.000 pair Salisbury
I No (piest'iou but we ?ell men's 1
It nt. niirr the crarket. Five, c-
and arn
A, Kino Dolhvriscbiiol House.
Correspondence of the Watchman.
How horrible to think of a public
school house being sold for $9, yet such
was the cse in a certain district in
this county, nnd we are -infoimed that
it was a L-ood price, althoBgh it in
cluded glass, s.ish and everything as
the children left it.
Just'irnagin? some of the men sit
ting by a good fire in their $2,000
houses while their little children on
cold daj'S last wiuter were shivering
around a broken stove propped up witl
- m it il r
rocks tn lanned ov tne air inni a
hundred cracks in a nine dollar school
house ! Did they think how inhuman
or how injurious mentally and physi
cally, to their children ? Lfid thev
ever think how much cheaper it would
be to build a new school house than
pav the doctor who time to see their
sick children but who never said on
w.ord about the nine dollar school
house that caused it
Yet that district contains 80 pupils
and in it live two public school teach
ers onu of whom was one of the first
'to receive Slab; license in this. county.
one of the first to-be honer;d bv North
Carolina with a three-year privilege
ot teiichiiiK her children, let he un
til recently seemed perfectly uncon
cerned about the log cabin schoo
1 . T 1 1
bouse ne was n irt owner ot. uui tif-
jus iif v the confidence reposed in him
at 1 I 1 II
Also sue lias near her oorovrs a verv
l Leather covered Trunks at -5 prominent teacher a Iio is directly in
terested in her welfare ret the inn
dollar schoolhon-e remained unt.ickleu
T 1 1 I t . .1
iiul we no r.ot mean to censure i ir
good e"ule of that distnrt, but on tlu
other hand w wish to emulate them.
to s?t iheui up as an example to oth
ers. They were asleep but awoke, wen'.
to work and in one short mouth thev
had built out' of the very best of ma
terial a good comfortable house 2 1x3
feet complete m every particular and
only took out of the treasury
the rest being raised by private sub-
crii)tion. Good substantial desks an
bein1' made and blinds will soon b
hanging to the windows, a coat
paint will perhaps follow so that i:
place of a pig pen beside the brand
thev will have cue among the bet
public school houses m the county
and on a beautiful location.
Strange to say some of the wealth
iest men m the district refused to give
a copper, ret they expect their child
rcn to have full share of all tne bene-
fi'-. But such is unavoidable and wr
hcun only hope that a just God may
reward each according to his deserts
nut then how maiiv more nine
dollar school hoiwes are there in thi-
county? We know of several, som
of which would not brintr nine dollars
nnlessthey were chopped up and haul
ed to town for stove wood.
m v . t 1 1
let a teacher is erapioven and pu
. . i i i i i l r i
in them to develop uie nan iroren
minds of 30 or 40 children. Is it anv
wonder that there is so mucti com-
Having greatly lncroased n?y facilities for handling and coum teach in such a place ? To keep
Storino- Pfi A T tltrt mniin. sonsnn. T would now nnin rnsnpft- "P hres would be.a hard task tor teacn
wrvo o . - x i M -i -ia M.4Q,:..ii :c nc, ; nft
uuj MjiH-ii .jtiny ana iih oniers eiuruoiea to inu, promising 10 the case, they have to hunt the wood
IUrnish vmi nrnmnflv wirli irliof r.ol van mnu wnnf nt f lio lnicoat I I et Our treasurer tells US lie Carries
Hats f0 -per I per cent, less than factory prices.
;9i's oi invn rsiacKs oi juurisinms
t-Dubiei all thfr latest styles ! .50, worth IovUovn. jroccry, iass aim
at prices to close theni out.
' I Another Urge -ptirchmo of the bet makes of They must go.
W. J. DAVIS & CO.,
CHAllLOTTB, N. 0.
Mention the Watchman "TTren ym wrttof
$ --.ii-' - ,.
J. A. JOHNSTON. v. . T. L. ELLIOTT
JOHNSTON & ELLIOTT,
" ' - CHAELOTTE, IT. C.
STEAM
Granite and Marble Works
At -wholesale and retail. Own
. 1 sr-s ?F3 t
i a Mm
J.YfMX QTs of lhacelel'i nted
OORESVILLE ORAriSTt
in Iredell county. Agents for Ifon
Fpnees. b inals. (yrpstinos4. &r.
People of 'Salisbury 4ind vicinity 'wanting monuments should
correspond with us. . Estimates furnished gratis
. Mention tue watchman vlieu you write.
pOAL!
uGAL!
EoMFORTA'BLE1
market price. In order to obtain advantage of the lowest sum
mer prices, you should at once send me your orders. Remember
that I handle only the best grades of screened Coal, including
uio lU'd Ash, suitable for grates, stoves, heaters, etc.
Also keep on hand at fill times the finest grade of blacksmith
coai L J. ALLEN BROWN.
STAT
ESVILLE MARBLE WORKS
Is -the Placs to Gst Monuments, Tombstones. &c?
, read v to cry Rqual rights to all and
'"i-mock oi i iUAiw:ih to arrive in a iew fiiiys e guarantee nriviliiies to none, and at cue same
1 1 I
flL.- fl fill " I i
over 5z,uuu every year. inis at ;
per cent would bring 8160 per cent in
tersst. .banker have this money in
charge and resp at least a part ot tlr
benefits. We hear so much talk abou
ii i . t
banks and naiiKers, vet the verv men
who do th-i most talking against them
are the ones who give them $100 every
vear, and take it from their poor shiv
ering ignorant children at that.'
8160 per year at o per cent with
interest paid in annually would amount
to 32,o04 33 in ten years.
Jut think of this enormous amount
takenSrom our -poor children awl
irix-pn iiivrlv I iv ru rfii I Vi Y r. uo :iri-
nr-t: V . " - "
"usiacu'ju in every respect and positively jaill not be -undersold. .
Granite Monuments
' Of all 5'i a specWilty
C. B. WEBB & CO.,
.lvl i PliOPRlETOR.
Merit lm tho Watdiratn when you write
.... . .. . . . jT
wsm
pVANT AND STRATT014
CDLLE
jM N DE D 1864 by the present executive Occupies four buildings Unrivalled in facil-
-v. vuuumug ivunu jir..i nuini.n ior saccess in me. ine ouiioojc ior
is mosi mvoraois ior Dusuiess opportunities, i no
demand lor our graduates is unprecedented. No
vacation ; pupils can enter-at any time with
equal advantage. Never attend a school because
the tuition is cheap, for CHEAP is very dear;
it means cheap surroundings, inferior facilities,
nnd otters NO opportunities for securing POSI-
Bchool ti r " TIONS or i pupiu ana graduates, this
vrornon , ,nS w Its HIGH standard of excellence, lias placed in business more young men and
ParuriNrom V,- N- c- 8- - aT,d a. than all similar institutions combined. Catalogue and
time give lights and privities to the
men who handle our money. I am an
Alliance man and heartily endorse all
the principles of the Alliance, but can
not see the use of giving a dog bread
and kicking hint because he eats it,
i. e., giving the bankers our money
and kicking them because they take
it. We may fisrht combines and mo
nopolists hut until we devote more
time and attention the education of
our children, until we see that theyJ
get the money given to them and
properly ued our fight will he useless.
Our children must be educated to
compete with the brain and capital
of the world nd thev can not be
without good school houses.
Plw Boy.
Dr. Wm. Hewitt Takes Issno With thft
riauters, and Says There Cannot
Be Too Much of a Good Thin?.
When that section of the resolu
tions adopted by the Cotton Growers
m l : ... . . i . i i " . i
vyouveuuun vesieruav loosing to a -rei
duction of the acreage was presented,
Dr. William Hewitt had a few words
to sav.
The doctor is a man of much read
ing, of advanced thought, and hence
is regarded as a crank. But crank or
no crunk, he is always interesting, even
to those who differ with him, and he
always says something worth hearing
and remembering.
To those who know c4 the Doctor's
pet hobbies that all is needed is gov
ernment control of railroads, banks
and telegraphs to set the brooked things
straight in this world, and that all the
evils alleged to arise from overpnduc
tion are due really to vicious class
legislation, it was not surprising that
he should trot out his hobby horse,
get astride, and ride him as hard as
ever did the elder Mr. Shandy or his
brother Toby. Nor were they sur
prised that the Doctor should diffar
with his friends, the planters, and
maintain, in spite of facts and figures,
that there was no such thing as over
production of good things. The Doc
tor takes the position that the world
cannot hnve too much of a good thing,
and that the trouble is the world mere
ly neglects to utilize its blessing.
Some? of the Doctor's remarks were
roundly applauded by a large percent
age of the r.udience, but others took
issue with him, on the ground that his
remarks were not gernuin to the sub
ject matter. One gentleman remarked
that they had met to discuss conditions,
not to listen' to theories ; another said
that to raise the red Hag and make warj
on the merchants, railroads and bank
ers was all out of onW, and yet.
mother said they wanted to hear
danters give their views, and not phv-
ieian who lud enough to do to at-
end to their own sick.
So the Doctor sat upon, and not
illowed to fiui.di hi'j speech, although
many demanded that the five minutes
imit be extended, and others main
tained that his remarks were entirely
n ord r. The argument wa that the
section bfing based on the theory of
iverproduc'.ioii it was entirely m order
;o show that overproduction was not
,he cause, and that therefore a reduc
tion of acreage was unnecessary.
Dr. Ilewiit began by saygin if the
convention wp. n legislative body and
passed a law reducing the acreage of
otton such legislation would be d's-
tinctly sumptuary. Next, lie cited th
doctrine of 3IlUius, tnat as papulation
vas in excess of production, therefore
'he population should be reduced.
This doctrine he denounced as absurd,
but not more absurd than the other ex-
iremo tint production cou!d he in
a
excels of the requirements of the pop
illation.
"Why," he said, "of the very people
who raise cotton there are 1 ,.300,00'.
who do not wear a shirt, a pair of
socks, or a pair of drawers made of
cotton; 2,000,000 . who have not ;
change of cotton sheds, a curtail
made f cotton for their windows
nnd many of them not a window t
nut a curtain to. There are 500100,-
t)00 people in the world who do not
wear a solitary cotton garment, irom
all of which, the Doctor adduced tin
theory that, it was time enough to
talk of overproduction hvn all thee
people were clothed.
Said a voice from the audience, "If
there is no overproduction what about
Kansas fanners burning corn for fuel
last year because they could not get
a price to justify them in taking "it to
market?"
The Doctor was ready with his
answer. "That was not duo to over
production; it was due to legislation
which permits railroads to water their
stock to ten times the cost of construc
tion. The farmer has to pay for this
that the stockholders may draw divi
dends on a fictitious valuation. If the
railroads could afford to haul corn for
1 cent a bushel on the basis of the
original co-t. of construction, and
charges 10 cents because of the water
ing of the stock the farmer is the suf
fenvr. and so is the tr veler who pays
5 cents a mile w hen the radio uK could
afford to carry him for 1 cent. The
f .rniMi- is taxed to pay these dividend-
- - i
the iniquitous
s'. stem. 1 Ii'1 whole hurd-m
falls on the farmer, that is why the
hsnsas farmer found it cheaper to
b; rn his surplus corn forf nd," whereat
th. re was a round of applause, which
to'e he had made a hit.
"Private John Allen told you this
nn rninp: how he raised 1,000 worth
,d clover on 30 acres ami the same
value in cotton on lo0 acres. But if
all his" neighbors had raised 30 acres
p'i.ivpi-. would they llaVe got 5? 1.000
for it y He not l.OUO for his c'over
raised
lowing out it would itself bring about
reuueen acreage of cotton wifloa
, cheapening the cost of its pro luc-
i.i vu. Mcmpms. evening ocimatar.
Around Manninjr.
Correspondence of the Watchman.
Our farmers have taken the benefit
of the fine weather which we have had
for the past few weeks, in breaking
corn land.
Mr. Buckle, who moved to this sec-
lion alter Lhnstnias, was found dead
in his bed some weeks ago. The cause
ot Ins death is not known
SOMETHING BETTfilt.
A Correspondent Objects to the Tresent
Sub-T.-easury Bill and Suggests
Something He Thlnkg
Better.
Correspondence of the Watchman.
Mr. Editor: Since first the sub
Treasury bill made its debut upon the
J political arena, I have gazid on it with
admiring eyes; though not for any
beauty in the bill itself, but for that
which it represent. I do not espouse
the sub-Treasury bill, but I do heartily
endorse a sub-treasury bill. I have
reading the discussion
Th Q..u. aii; il- i rn" reading tne aiscussion or this
IheSalem Alliances getting along bii, pro and con. and I nolire ntnJ
i ney nave made an order f..r n i nr. .
an aniens in tne amrmative close
about in these words: -"If you don't
like the bilUts it stands, give" us a sub-c.4-:....
" i r i ii ii
fiimH,anf i - B.iiu-, uU i nave noi ueen r.Die to
v.iv. laiiucis a CllUUCe Hlia: find , ,.
Tl M tl I hnir I . . v ' I . 1 J.
nr- uac maue an oruer I.ir
some clover seed, six barrels of Irish
potatoes, one keg of soda, one hundred
lounds of rice and two barrels ot'suo-ar.
11. .
ill and special privileges to none, arid
we will get there. Give us the Sn!-
Treasury and free coinage of silver. If
ne duo- treasury is unconstitutional I
would ask whether the arnromi;dinn
o the World's Fair and all the other
appropriations are constitutional. If
so, please don't run down the Sub-Treas
ury plan. The farmers must get to
some plan and Sub-Treasury plan is
the best we can get. If the outsiders
lave any better plan let s have it.
I wish the government would make
an appriatioii to t he poor farmers for
t warehouse to store our cotton.
If the gold bugs think that, the Al
iance was organized for pasttinies,
hey are mistaken. We, the poor peo
ple of this country, have been controlled
iv a ring of office seekers, who care for
but little save the salaries they get.
fhafs so. Loan the governments
money to the hankers but keep it from
the tarmers and thev wi net rub.
riiirty-eight bills, appropriating $10,-
627,000 for public buildings in differ
ent States, were introduced in one day
in Congress. A good beginning makes
a bad end, so say old people.
1 tie i-M nance tis an organization
teaches and practices good business
methods. Let every brother see that
the credit of his Alliance does not
uff-r on account of his failure to he
prompt. I he use of Alliance credit
has saved big sums to the members,
and they should protect it at all hazard.
bold bug to Allianceman: "Whv do
you want free coinage of silver, when
i iii i .i
a silver uoiiar is only worth ninety
cents in gold." Allianceman: "Is that
so?" Gold bug: "Why certainly;'
Allianceman: ttl hare ten dollars in-
gold that I would like to exchange
with you for eleven silver dollars,
which will leave you a profit of ten
cents and b- an accommodation to me.
E. S.
Gonoral Longest rcct.
Few even of his old division would
recognize Gen. Longstreet now. The
grim, stubborn, bulldog fighter of
Chancellorsville, Sharpsburg Aniietam,
Oettvsburg and the Wilderness, is now
a mild, peaceful-looking white-haired
and tv lute-whiskered old gentlcmUn.
Gen. Longstreet has suffered severe
losses. His fine house in Washington.
Ga., was burned to the ground, and his
swords, papers and many valuable relics
were lost. More recently he suffered a
greater affliction in the hiss of his
beloved wife, a shock which has done
nore to age him than all the assault
if war ami time. It was a touching
iglit to see th meeting between '
oseph L. Johnston and lien. JLmg
street in the rotunda of the Kirnbal
House about the period refered to. One
was still bowed under the weight of his
recent heavy affliction; the other was
shortly to die
negatives
Le.
have fur-
N
ow, l shall not discuss this ques
tion as' a member of the Alliance
for I am not one, nor as a man who is
so tightly lound by party ties that he
is prejudiced against every manner. of
reform outside of his party, but as one
whose deepest love is for his country
and the welfare of the people, espe
cially the masses, whose pleasures are
few and hardships many.
First, the bill cannot benefit the
masses by raising the prices on cotton,
wheat, etc. When 1 use the word
"masses" I mean every man who works
for wages, whether he be in the fac
tories ot New England, in the fields of
the South, or behind the counters in
our large cities. Suppose "we had a
warehouse in every county, let's see if
it would even benefit the farmers.
According to the bill, I would take my
cotton to the warehouse and tell the
manager I wanted to store. He would
look over his New York and Liverpool several black imps were playing near
quotations, find what cotton was ht. Suddenly a shrill voice-was heard
j noted at and give me eighty cents on Ironi inside the shanty, "lou, Ueorgo
lie dollar, twenty cents less" than if I Washington, keep away from dat ar
uid sold straight out. Being in the b'iler. D'rectly vou is going ter upset-
same condition the farmers are now, 1 debileran scaid yourself to def, an,
would be obliged to sell at the expira- w p" ou is vou II be do tust one to say:
o i , t- ' i U.T 'A ...1 ri
A Chance toSinile.
Did it "ever occur to you lhafc no
man can "raise the devil" without low
ering himself? " i..
The Last Word. "Does-yonr wife'
always get the last word?" "No';
hasn t any last word. : She neVer stops."
Toni: "Are ypu audr, Lizzie engaged
yet?" Jack: "No, but herJfather seerr?
to think we am He - borrows mone
from me regularly." -
uIs this a fast -train? asked ihn
traveling man of the condnctor. "Of
course it is," was the reply. "I thought
so. Would you mind my getting oit
to see what it is fast to.
Couldn't see the Raise Wife: uDeart
our landlord says he is going to taiso
the rent." Husband: "Then we must .
move." Wife: "Why?" Htishancfr
"Because I can't Iraise the rent."
Very Weary. Jessie: "You must
be a hard worker. Mr. Chapley."
Chaplev.: "What makes yon thmk
that, Miss Jessie?" dVssie: "George
told ine yesterday that you make him
tired." ,
Hamlet Jones. "So you have left
the Tin Monkey company?" Boffo
Booth: "Yes, I didn't like the way
they cat me." Hamlet Jones: "Indeed!
How did they cast you?" Buffo Booth:
"Out."
"Now you must not let this go any
further," said Watts to Pottsv after re
tailing a choice bit of scandal. "Oh,
certainly not," said Iutt.3; "how did
you happen to hear it?" "My wife
told me. She's just like any woman
can't keep a secret, of course."
There was a large boiler of scalding
water over the fire in the ynrd and
m.l c.i I io i to keep up
iui..t ..." . i i
banking
no one
el:
e
particulars maile'A.
W.H. SADLER. Pres-F. A. SADLER, Secy, B ltimore, M r
Mouuoii tlieW.itch. ian wu- n juu write.
Children Cry forPitchsr's Castorial
bee hi e or; cticallv
- - i
an v.
U u-K ;n th's stao-e that the Doctor
, t, .... ... - n
w..s called down, and what he would
have said cm only be conjectured
But while combating Mr. Allen's
proposition on sound grounds, he doe.
not. believe in a reduction of the acre-
..i-tii -.ffin nfM-eaire rerse. but
in the fanner planting a much as h
ideates, provided he fiit raises hi
i 1 -iiul i'nr.t'JP. On that
oreiio, ui' tn. ..ii. - ---i-i
orouiid the Doctor is sound, and lot
ion oi ine year, anu at luverpoo
n . i i. J
prices, lor the lactones can ntiord to
hut down better than we can to hold
our cotton. Suppose, though holding
our cotton should run the price up to
twelve or hi teen . cents, wouldn t the
price on cotton goods go up accord
ingly? But you say the farmers
could afford to pay more for cotton
goods if they got more for the raw ma
terial. What of the masses? What
of the thousands over our land who
,1 "Twasnt me, mammal'
An Kditor Pro, Tcm.
A drummer for a certain' paper mill
met a sentimental young woman on a
Grand Trunk train going upto port
Huron, and it was not long before h a
modest diffidence so impressed her that
i i f i i i i i i .i
she let mm sit beHU lit r ana niviue tne
charming landscape with her through
the same window. After a delightful
tti It- if Vi-.ilf nn tionr lif lurrir iri Wfpr
havrno cotton to sell? The factories, L u: i u;- ui
1 . m I'll UllUnCU iVMH 11X9 lcUTUl.
having to pay more for raw material, Wh t ,1U8inesa .voll inp- -he in-
could not afford to raise wages. Mer
chanU, having to pay more
j quired nutivelv.
for goods uThe neWf5paper b
usines?,'1 he said.
11 ifVl i 11 1
couia not nnora to raise uio salary or inv, " t,- iiHrA bnW ii
the clerks. Don t von see the masses i;, c k ;4.i
must suffer?
Second. What I have said above in
regard to cotton vail also apply to
wheat, corn, etc. If I understand
aright the fundamental principle 6E.
the r . A. 6i I. U. is, "equal rights to
all and special privileges to none.
2s ow it tins be true, ana l nope it is,
vou want a bill that will not only
benefit the farming class, but every
other class. You want a bill that will
give the producer living prices for his
products and at the snme time place
those products where they will be in
easy reach of the consumers
As I said in the outset, I have never
seen a substitute for the present plan
offered, and it is with some hesitation
th
tt
it
ligence is required. ISuch intellect.
Such a comprehensive breadth of knowl
edge. So much of all that develop a .
man s brain and makes him equally a
scientist, teacher, poet , artist,' politician
and statesman. I Rin sure arid, oh,
how softly sweet her eyes turned upon
him "I am sure I could love an editor.
Then th modest, diffident drummer
kicked his sample case under his seat
and didn't tell her any better. Detroit
I t ee rrrs. j
It Should be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 37ll Clay Btp Sharpsburg,
Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's
New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs'
void Colds, that it cured his wife .who waa
otter
done
ducer gain con
trol
his product:
Instead or
wasting
As they shook hands amid the' crow
which ruirounded them the building
shook with cheers. Two old and tried i contracts itself to
, i i i i . ii ' .
comrades nail grasped eacn ouier s
hands for the last time in life. It was
their Lr-t meeting, nnd the scene
touched the le :st sympathetic man there
present. Longstreet has lost little of
his erect n ess of carriage, and the traces
of his old time fire :md tenancy of pur
pose are still visible, but age and grief j
tor the loss ot Ins wile are beginning
to tell upon him, and soon he will he
g!al, doubtless, to join hi gU ant con:-
. li i-- 7.
ades "on the ot her shore, eiv l orc
Commercial Advert iter.
lored, and it is with some hesitation nnd Colds, that it cured his wife .who wa
lat I present my scheme, or subti- threatened with pneu-imnii-a after u el
ite before the public. I hope,though; f "hi g.ippe,'' when yariong otbe
ii i ." ii - T i i .' ri medics and several physicians had don
will ue caiemiiv iwiiMucieu anu on- , , illKilov f tv.
haps some new ideas may be gathered poi(f pa.t caims ir. Kin'B New Discov-
Iiom it. t:ry ha.vilonn linn more gooa thftn any-
It is generally admitted that the thing he ever used for lung trouble.
ill iipvur Iim LeiipfHteil until I Nothing like it. Free trial bottles at
L ,nfml ilw. nnVps of his mo- Ktnttz & Co's drug store. Large bottles
i , .i- . p .xt ' i: .,- .n.. iH)o. and 81.00.
uucis; ineieiore ine uiicmiuii imiuiiuij
"llow can the pro-
over the pricrs of
Our answer is this:
money on ware-
I . i 1 . . . L I
houses let iue goe: iiuieut ioau uiouey
at a low per cent., to a I oar 1 of direc
tors in each Slate, and tluse directois,
elected by the people, shall erect cotton
and tobacco iactoiKs and lloiirnig
mills throughout the stvt lal .-tales.
In this way, by using ail our pro
duce we can have a ".-ay so m the
prices, keep our money at home, give
labor to hundreds w ho are now out oi
employment, and instead of Liverpool
dictating our prices we win reverse ine
Oider of things.
The substitute, of which I give but
a brief outline above, I think is a good
ide i, and if it excites any interest, I
will give it more in deh.il later.
S. ii.
Mint 11.11, N. C.
Some fancv the charms of the lily-whito
maid,
Of etherial form and languishing eye.
Who fonts in the sunshine anu u roups in
the shade,
And is always "just ready to die."
But give me the j;irl of the Kinshiny face,
The blood m whose veins ceuie.-
healthy and free.
With the vLror of youth in her movements
of grace,
ni-i tlmt. is the maiden for me!
he U the -il l to "tie to" fur life. The ' This remedy is becoming so well known
17 r . . i 1 .1 .... ... i.ni'ii' in; tii ii... it mi siiei l.i!
icklv oomp inning woman may oe an a.... . ... - ; . --
fcicKi.) , i 'i f5 , ... .... ... nn A who have used Llectnc
obiect ot ovtr ana puv, mn sue ct-.iecs iu "-
be a "thing of beauty' worn down by fe- Bitters s.ng the same -oi.g o praisc-a
male weakness and disord ers subject to purer meduiue does not ex,s a ,1 . is
hysteria and a martyr to bejmiig-down n""'-'"!14'"1 to doni,U ,ha, S:'umeA-ny-Mtna
... i,: kJ tt..,.;...;. v,-vn. I Kleetrc Bitters will euic all disi uses ol
, is a sure cure for these distressing j Livj r and Ki b eys, will rei
and will traiifelorrn the lee
mm&
Electric Bitters.
"Of course," said the critic, UI have
taken the worst side in criticising your
poems. But they have, nevertheless,
their good side too, "
"And that.is"
"The side of t lie paper that's ""not
writtn ou"Fli(tjrnif! Blatter.
P. r, P curs Sororul , s-.lt Kheum nnd all hu-.
mors, 'lnpe(Hln. Mck hidicije iit.d IUllouHDti8,
Il cur-s Hull Itrcil teellDK, c-red tea ao npjwtlte.
st."i niLcns tin- m-nes'-Kiiil builds up the wltolo
syrtem. 1'. P. P. H unrlv.ile-1: an i slnceJt8 Uitro
.Juetion, li is curl in jre c. iis of blooiTdlseaStt than
;ill tlie oiiier irtfjM imrinfTH ifit tfffpther.
Mr. HaQdalll'o ic.XhtMtTred druggist of Madl
1s iii, Kla, sqvs I)f'f:rvi, is-j) i,p rcg rtln P. V- P"
(Pilokly Ash, Puke Uoot arni Potassium) aa the best
alternative on the m.wket, and that he h.aa weft
more bt neti l it results fioui rue ue ol It thau any
otheJlool tnedlclne. -
KxhauHtel vli I'Hy, uei voa.ir-ss, lost manhood,
vvaku. :n cju-rf-i by ov.-rt.ix ttlon or the sjtem,
will fj.-ed by tii-iio- erful"-pT P. P which given
henlth an ! Mrciiirai to tin wreck ot the systoui.
p. p. r. y l nul Ue- Oh- iiiir etne ami al's the pro
(r s or .uvm::.i :ii sou. e.ire.i a rvoti- t i"ubl s and-lfo
vl-oi ii! - t '1 st reijet liei.s eery orsap of the bod).
Nerxot!- i; :istiation afco i n el by tie j.T-at and
priis i-r.ul I. I', 1", Its fff.-:ts are permanent ami
ius:h.g. '
Tom - did von ever hear Srnithjedl
about that trout he caught last sum
mer:
i..imiil:lillls.
i . '. . . i I.U..
ble, drooping suilerer inio a iii-muii,
happv. blooming woman. Guaranteed
to give sati-i'aclion in every case, or
money paid for it refunded.
When Baby was sick, ire grave her Castoria.
When she was a CliiM, she cried for Caatoria
iVhen she became Miss, she clung to Casteria.
When-sbe had Children, shs ga-athem Castoria
move vnupies,
i:.iU- Salt Ivtitiun and oilier aneclmns
caused by impuie blood. rMalaria from
the .-yslem ami prevents as well as cur' s
all M'nlaiial fevers. For cute of heyd
ache, Consumptiuu and Indigestion try
Kle trie Bitters. Kntire saMfactmu
guatanteed or money refused. Trice "Go
nnd ?l per bottle at Kluttz it Co's drug
-lu: e.
Judge (af'nfr the jury lias acted ,
asrnnst his judgment in ncquit'liiig a
man) Give th s man his liberty but
watch your coats and "umbrellas.---Fit-'
eaende BUith r.
Jack No, but it must have been
big one.
Tom A big fish'-'
Jack-No, a big lie.--1 'ankee Blade,
CONSUMPTION CURED, -
An o'.'l i!:y.-1i in, n tired rnrn pnctU, having:
Ii., j jihiceil in l:'.s U.oifl. b an EaH India mlloif
arv the loimLiU f .i si.nyle vegetable rmiedy ior
t.ie spet iv iiiidpeiia iiieiK cine of Comnn-tloii, '
Bro'seblits. t "at a ii h. AMI ir.a r.i.d all Throat ana j
l.si'i'j-.ni ilii;, also . niMiUe and radical cure4
for N'eryoui h. ol'lly and ail Nervous i oniplalnU.
aiu r h ivmjr tested ith womii nul cunttlve power s
In ihou-. ui'ls of ciwK, hi'S felt It Ills duty to make
It k-idivn f. hishuffeilng fellows. Actuated b)lhla '
ui.-tive :?nd a dsiie to u'lteve hutnuit siifferinff, l ,
iU si'ud free ot chanfo, to all ho desire It. this
rei lP'". t' (Jerinan. Freiuh or Knllsh. with lulldl
rer o;r.s for pieoarln? and uslrg. Sent by m all by
(xl.lressln'ir v. Ii h su.un, r.r.mln' 11:1s parr, W. A.
Noyes. vju Powers irKtc-!;. Koi-besier, N. Y. R.iy
. . n. . j.
Children C17 for Pitcher Ctorii
" . ...
(' ' - .it