Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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- .-- I f ' ' j 'Mil:- ' :t it. Jill- I'- i !i 'VI I: li i n hi it - t ' Carolina Watchman. , L. BAEISBY, ' Editor and Prop SUBSCRIPTION BATES. JJix month , i - i - TBRM STRICTLY CASH. 41.50 .75 to nrnun ftllO Alii pnceln-'ibe 5th and 7ih Ooogreional PUtncw. : A - I " The Watchxait has 50 per cent ttore cfrculatioa man dj BAiiiurj. THURSDAY. FBB. 18, 1892. ' '. North Carolina will bo ably repre sented fit St.- Louis, next week. ' 1 Underconsumption rather than ,,OTerproduction is what wo have to con tend with, - v From indications some of the would be Presidents of the United States will not be President. The public look upon Rowan conn tj ns ono of the leading Allianco counties. If it? If not, why not? i i -Repeal tho homestead, establish the .wbippjUy? JMwt for certain crimes and we will all net along better. TnB N. C. State Business Agency is a-1 tlrat our farmers need along that line. Patronize it property and all will be well. The shoe merchant sells shoes, the dry goods man dry goods, the hardware man hardware." Then why shouldn't the cotton farmer raise cotton and the grain farmer raise grain? A BANK recently lost 8600 on gold nioney that was worn ajid wouldn't hold out in weight. Greenbacks don't loseany.by carrying it in your pocket. That is tha reason paper -.money- is as good as gold. Some of ths Charlotte papers have stated that arrangmcnts have been effected' for the removal of the Watchman to Charlotte. This is en tirely iuoorrect. The scheme has been discussed, hut noaraugments hare been made. Last week; Hon. John S. Hender son's revenue' bill passed the House. This bill removes many of the obnox ious feature of tho luternal Revenue system. He lias worked hard to get it though and now his efforts are erowuod with success, . OrR friends everywhere are invited jto send jiews to the Watchmajt and to express their opinions on public matters. We hope to hear from correspondents everywhere. Hecklenbnrg people should use our cohunns liberally for t.heyare supporting tho paper liberally. - j If yau" should go into a drug store and tell the proprietor that ho should sell hay and cow pus aloug with other things he would tell you to ga to Texas. But still the knofriug ones' say that the farmers will have to raiso these things along with cotton and wereckou they will. HOW ABOUT IT1 W seo that farmers and business mm are putting their heads together and miggestingJhat the cotton acreage be reduced 20 per cent. We are heartily in favor of this and hope it will, be carried out. Supplies of all kinds should take tho "plaJe of cotton. - ; f As many of those who "know just wh t is tne-mattk;rM are suggesting that the farmers raise everything they use ftt homey we further suggest that every body make their own clothing, shoes nd everything. Hunt the loom nd weave your own doth, make your own liar?, plows, axes, hoe handles, axe handles and everything. This is the advice that the "knowing- ones' give, so we suppose T there is nothing wrong about it. 5 FREE MAIL DELIVERY. The question of free mail delivery outside of towns is being discussed., It sems that the scheme is meeting with but little oppositien. Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker declares that it can bo made self-sustainins:. We are dad it i? nractifnU I v, ClT4A ho:e that it will be dor.e. O HO Unit. 'is certain it wouhl leneftt the farmers ' of the country, it would be. a great , . convenience aiub would enable llu-m to read more, takeep posted on current affairs, markets and . e wry thin". ' " Thft greatest obstacle we see is our vr rekdied jpu bl ic roads. Free - deliver v in the Avinter in seme sections would be almost imp)ssiblet but, perhaps this: would'd(Jrt gr!t deal to .vtimuhite Me ntion on the road question. "Barkis is wiHln.v THE IJATIONAL UNIOH COMPANY. This is a cbncerjn thtt we know bat littls nbout It may be all right, but if itiio much mystery should not Ee thrown around it. posed of members Some say it iscm of the Union Cor dage Company (th e iute trust.) This may Tji-t be true. The concern proposes to establish storrs jn every county m the United States and supply thvm a l with general mer chandise. In the first place the mer chants business should be done just as anything of a legitimate nature is. Ia the next place farmers should farm and merchants should sell goods VVe are opposed to the plan even if the company is sound financiallvnd other wise, iiud w;irn ourpeople to have noth ing to do with this pr any other concern of like nature. The Executive Commit tee of the State Alliance has published a notice to the effect that the Alliance steer clear of the ia this State will National Union Company. I3ro, A. C. Shuford, will represent the 7th Congressional District at St. Louis, with credit to himself and to our people. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Tho American j Tobacco Company leid a meeting recently and found that thoy were making money yry rapidly. They say the concern is not a trust, but a greatj industrial combina- ion. They say they have not raised ho price of their goods, but go on to say that they are in a position to "purchase supplies in immense quant i" ties at (he lowest prices." - . ''Supplies at the lencest prices" means tobacco that they buy direct from the farmers. Less than two years ago, before the company was formed, bright cutters averaged $27 per ..hun dred. Now they are bringing an aver age of $18, a reduction of .about 40 per. cent. You can readily see that farming pays thejAmerican Tobacco erapnny but it j doesnot pay the American tobacco fanner. : . Shy lock's Bond. There is no record in the office of Iho Register ci j Deeds for Brown county, among (ho 60,000 chattle mortgages that have been filed there during the past eleven years, some in struments of torture, as remarkable as any ever invented bv Torouemado. tj: r ? I 1 J " rjvery imaginaoie possession or a prairie farmer is covered, his past ex perience, present j worth and future I TfcT I I II uopes. ro,one can iook .tnera over without feeling jthe assertion, that mockery and a delusion. On Novem ber 29, 1889, one of these Shy lock boada was; filed, given by a woman. mother of six children, ft covers the following, articles: Twenty-five tons of hay, one -set -of carpenter tools, one Davis sewing machine, four bedsteads,. two bureaus, one book case, one clock, two tables, one gasoline stove, one cook stove, one . heating stove, ten chairs, all. cutlery, crockery and tin ware, four beds and beddmjj, 500 pounds of pork, C00 pounds of beef. 600 pounds of flour, 25 bushels of po tatoesalso all clothing of every de scription and kindin my house' or in my possession or worn oy (or their six children) also six tons of coal. This precious document is still a part of our county records and is subject to tne inspection of . any skeptic who doubts the word of a ""calamity howler."" l ni3 mortgage Has not been released. It has not yet been foreclosed. When it is and the family start out homeless and as naked as when they were born it will a striking illustration of the rum tae Demon Usury is working upon our people in " South Dakota. Bat although moro striking it will hardly be more pitiful than other! in stances that occur every day. Ifjthis is the result of "the l)est banking sys tem in the world," then God ity those jxno uo 4iot enjoy our blessings. The above, is from the Aberdeen, Dakota Star. This mortgage was no: made on account of "raiding too much cotton." - Buckle on Your Armor and Fijrlit. We sometimes hp:rif Q ;i fK., . . ' " o.iii.i 1,11 (. I "Right will win." This is not neces sarily so by any means," almost every - oec .wrong, lyranny and op pression trample rirht, truth and jus tice under foot. But there are condi tions m,der which right will always win. What are they? When rHit is ably and persistently championed and backed 'oy as manv supporters as wrong; it will alwavs" win. In fatt ngnt .win often win when backed by less ability and persistency and inferior numbers, but when the preponderance is too great, right goes down. ! A man's cause may be.just and vet he! may o down because he has not the manhood .and the courage: to stand and persis tency fight for the right, world with out end. t-s, thnce armed is he whose cause is itisr lint ;f i, use the weapons and advantage which justice gives him, nine tim s out of en he will go down in defeat. Now here rs a lesson for the members of the Alhaceandothsoldiers of reform, fhe Alliance is right but it will not 'uid ca:m;;t win unless we Hght for the caine. 1 hen U us U,t e reformer and every lover of right, an.l enemy of wrong buckle on the armor of truth and tight wdhont ceasing. Yes fi-ht as long as wrong exists, :ind let every delay i.nd the-nppearance.of every new JVrong I a new inspiration to the o! du.rs , of roforn, and pr-rfect liberlv. i L'Htc.fi'.i.in. PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE. Plain Tacts and Sharp. Tilhy Savings from lUTonn Papers. A producer produces wealth. A financier gathers j wealth. Iiensaler Jni.) Pilot. If the two old parties should join issue upon the silver -question, what a crow feast would ensue. Workman and Farmer. We think that contributions to the Lord would be more liberal if the peo ple had greater confidence in the mid dle man. Kansas Agitator. The Vienna Press calls the Mc Kinley law "a measure of violence worthy of a nation accustomed to the revolver." Progressive Age. The west, northwest and south must pool their issues against the domination of New Englaiid plutocrats and En glish robbers. Southern Mercnnj. There is stiil a small ray of hone left to the 5,000,000 tramps of this country. The rich man's dog will bark at them. Faulkner Count u Wheel. When a man with capital and no brains is placed at an advantage over a man with brains but no capital, the social system is wrong. K. of L. Jour nal. The kicker is a necessity. You can't get rid of him, and if you can -only make him kick m the right direction, he ia a good thing. Temple (Tex.) x tmes. So soon as th 3 people assume owner ship and controllof all natural and artificial monopolies, the country will cease to create millionaires. PittslAtry Kunsan. The democratic party must quit both ering about the petty ambitions of men and make a determined fight for prin ciple if it expects to win. Greenville (Tex.) Banner. It isn't the difficulty of making a living at which the workingmati com plains, but the ease with which the capitalist filches it from him. Faulk ner County Wheel. No country is free and equal which continually shows such vat difference between the employer and employed between labor and capital. Grand Vieic ( Tex. ) Sentinel. D you know that the national debt las been paid six times already, and is now l ein paid the seven 'h? Compute tut; jiuercst ami me original principal and see. Arena. Men who contribute money to buy votes and to bribe the people's repie- sentatives, as well as those who disburse it, are deadly enemies of the republic. Judge Gresham. Some of the talk about "honest rann- ey is due to honest misunderstanding, but too much of it is due to political hypocrisy and to bc-sotten ignorance. K. of L. Journal. On everv hand we hear of the isue: some believe it is the tariff, others the currency 'question, but, tin? f.t of the matter is, it is principle vs. the jilmiVhtv dollar. St. Iouis Monitor. The editors in Texas who are trying to make a bloody shirt war record cam paign in that btate are generally those who were not. in the last war to hurt. Fort Worth (Tex.) Gazette. There seems to be onlv o?ie position on earth where a man can save up a million dollars in a short time, and that place is in the United States senate. Hutchison (Kan.) Gazette. Franee, with a population of one- :ialf of that of the United States, has a greater amount of monev in circulation ; still there are fools who talk of an in flated currency. St. Louis Monitor. Dun's weekly report says business in the South is looking up. That's so: t is lying flat on its back aud lookm" right straight up. It cannot look anv other way. Dun is a long keen good one. Noritezuwa Record. In the tug of war content between the people and the politicians the people liO Vrt O i 417 ! V. a) ;1 ( ! i...ii.a,1 - .1 - l! iic ut m u j lititi intj rM4iJUil f'lKI, lilt reform press, however, is gradually cleansing the rope and sandim the track for them.- Denver lioad. A party in power that will not "ive us plenty of good money is our enemy. If it cannot give us plenty of good money let it step down and out and give the legislature power to some one who cam Induslral Union. The People's party fn Illinois elected he entire ticket in seventeen counties. ind one or more officers in thirty-ei'ht counties, at the Nov. elections, mid vet he Associated Press never got on to those important items. Alliance Trib une. Don't be forever telling ns what good the tariff has done. Just for the sake of variety please show how itdous it r We know that some men do ben efit by having others taxed. But show us the advantage to the taxpayers. Montezuma Record. It is said that Col. Dick Grub of the Darien Gazette will challenge Hon. Tom Watson for a discussion of the political questions of the day when congress adjourns. The trimming on Grub's.coffin will not cost, less than $1 1.50. Montezuma Record. Would you think a country where one-twentieth of one per cent! of the population own three-fifth of all the property (including monev) could be prosperous? That is the condition of this government, to-day. Southern Mercury. "The poor ye have always with yo;i" is still offered in evidence of the" di vine sanction of poverty. We saw i't so written only the other day. uJov hnrdly shall Ihry that have ' riches" "Woe unto you that nre rich;" "In the sweat of thy fare s halt though eat bread." arc equall y binding. Xeu- Era. ltcsol alio ns of Kospcct. 'J Wiiep.kas, Almighty God has seen fit in his wisdom to remove from our midst our esteemed brother, J. H. Johnston,- oc it Resolved 1st, ".-That, while we bow in submission to the Divine will, we feel that in his death. Long Branch Alli ance has lost one of its most active workers, the community one of its most promising citizens and his family a kind husband and laying father. Hesohed 2dt That' we extend the family of our deceased brother our warmest sympathy in this their hour of bereavement, and would point them for consolation to the words of Scrip ture, "Whom the Lord loveth He chasteueth," and "The LonLrelievet h the fatherless and the widow." Resolved 3, That we spread a copy of these resolutions on our minutes, extend a copy to the family of our de ceased brother and send a copy to the Mecklenbury 'Times and the Salisbury Watcuman each with a request to publish. G. W. Williamson, ) W. W. Gibson, Com. M. A. Alexander. ) Bro. Johnston was hunting squir rels and leaned his gun ag-iinst a log, when the gun slipped striking I he ham mer against an object and discharging the load into his breast. Feb. 8, 1802. For ttie World's Fair. Tlie State of Arizona will give 30, 000; Colorado, 100,000; California, $800,000; pdaware, $20,000; Illinois, SS0),00v);Iowa. 850,000; Maine, $50, ( K 0, Massac h uset is, S75.000: M ich igan . $100,000; Missouri, 8150,000; Mon tana, 850,000; North Dakota, 25.000; Ohio, $100,000;. Pennsylvania, $300, 000; Washington, g 100,000; Wis consin, $(5,(H'0; Wyoming, $30,000. The Argentine Republic, the speaker s.-t-id had given .$100,000; Austria, 8147,000; Brazil, 500,0l)0,t'hili, 100, 000. China had made an appropria tion, but the amount was not given. France, 8400,000; Germany, 8250.000; Cape Coroner, $40,000; Jamaica. $40, 000 ; Col o m bi i, . $ 1 01 ,0( 0; Japan, $5t )(), 000; Mexico, 8750,000 Peru, $100,000; Gautemala, $500,000; Cuba $50,000; Costa Rica, $10,000. Seed and Plant Distribution. Frcm some of the man" applications received ;it the N. C. -Agricultural Ex periment Stati.m it seems that tin im pression has got out that the Station distributes, gratis, seeds and plants of all kinds. This is an error. We nevei distribute any seeds' or plants that can readily be bought from those who deal in these things, but whenever we get plant ox seeds that are new and likeh to prove valuable to our growers, and that are not commonly on sale, we en deavor to distribute them to those, who will' care for ami report upon the'v, fo far as our stock will last. IF. ''. Masse y, Hort ic u ! fur iff. Would. Paj for ex-S!uves. Raleiqii, N. C, Feb, 3 In his newspaper, the Gazelle, published here. Editor John 11. Williamson, colored, announces himself as a candidate for Congress. He says his platform will be compensation for ex-slaves as pro posed by President Lincoln, who at the tunc lie mide his famous propoit ion, ad mitted that t'i'v were the lawful prop erty of these claiming to be their mu--trs, aud piepo-ed to pav $300 each for them, liberate, them, and atop thewar. Williamson declares tSiat letters from all parts, of the country commend hb views. Iet!ia.!iy Academy. Corre;oivm-e or tho Wutciun.i.!). A movement is on foot to get a post office at Klin Grove. Considerable blasting has been done at the mine recently. Three new dwelling.- and two stores have been built at Rockwell in the. ias. twelve mos.ths. Owing to unfavorable weather, wheat and oats are not looking ho well. Kev." lr. Item;, of Salisbury, preached in the Methodist church ut (io!d Hill lasi Sumlav. Mr. Jno. Leonard is building a ,JCW house on Lis lVirin near Hiiii""-s Mil! .preparatory to putting on a renter thi. Kev. Dr Itolh rock is still con fined to his bed; buUwe think that he will proba bly be able to be up and about soon. Goid Hill has been known as a inin'.n" town for the past half century; and pros pects are that she will continue to be one. Captain Johnson is getting the Yadkin road in good trim, and trains are running coiisideiably luster than iistial Miss Jennie Lee Crowefl, of New Lon don, will be in this neighborhood on a vifit the last, of this week and first o! n ;.st. As we write we learn that several more weddings will come off in the next two weeks. Rockwell is still known as a hk-korv wood center. H-.Tr sales this winter have amounted to Si'.OOO. This indu.-try h;us brought a lot of nioney to our county in the past year. ft. is shipped to various points in tiie Jstnte, and is made into sjjokes, liaiulles, etc. Elevk. I have made arrangeineni3 to keejt stored fertilizers and acids ut Salisbury. I will attend every Saturday for the pin pose of delivering lo sub-agent-. Agents w ill p'ease report ns .soon us jossi!le the amount desired by their sub-Alliances and also furnish a list of the names and the umcm.t each member wants. . J. C. L'KftNlIAKDT, C. B. A. --- -- -- ' . Cfciidnn Cry for Pitcher's P"5tcriaJ G&LSSMEN.-f-fh-.orgetic nion wanled. Fr-v preitf'H onifit. ' Otie of our u-nts h:t? eurue.l over j iuo in five- veur.s. 1 t. P,0x 1371, New York. MeuiiO; t!;e W. tvhm.in Vhen yen wiite. Vj OTlt'K ! I hervby w.un uv.y one not to il trade t'or n nolo Iiebl by T. L. llili.jie rgain-t mo, for $"e, ilaud Iic. 3 ). lsf2. I) M. IK A VKil. 1 l'l: it K:m.-!i '.U;- jazzman jajjgiw Iredell Count j Notes Corrcspoadenee ct the WatcimBn. Mr. Frank 'Moore, who ha4 become unmanageable at home, was taken to the State hospital ut Moiganton last week for treatment. Doc Chuibew was lodged !u the Stfttca viile jail last Saturday uutn proiw steps can bo taken to send hici to the asylum. II o locked his family up in the house and threatened to set fire to it, but they broke out before any harm was done. M rs. Ada : i n e Dos t , w id o w o f t h e la t o Eli Dost, died at her homo in Shiioh township thfo morning. Waiter, only son of Mr. E. Sloan, was haaling railo last Friday When a tree top was blown upou him killing him almost instantly. Mr. Sloau was of Alexander county. The Interment took place at Stony Point yesterday. The high winds of last Friday lashed the waves into the ferry boat at Fitt's crossing on the Catawba river and sank it. Elgin Alliance is still alive. We will have a sack of coffee to divide with the members soon, bought with funds from the treasury, and several cash premiums on the first, second and third best acres of corn and cotton raised last year by our members. it. li. jr. New Stirling, N. C, Feb. 15, 181)2. Davie Xcws. Correspoiiucnce of the Vat:lmin. Oat sowing is tho order of the day with soinu of our ha ulers. The aurora wus observed by quite a number of our people. 8. J. Keid returned last week from a business trip to Ashboro. Mrs. Frank jpwuin and Miss M. C. Smith return this week from a visit to friends aud relatives in Wilkesboro. Dr. W. L. Vestal will move vitii his family to Yadkin ia a few days. Wo le- 11.W vj i v. t unit. 1... I,; ... Mr. L. C. Stacey lias ordereil a new piano, which will be in the depot at Mocksvilie in a few days. Died, at her home m Farmington, on Monday morning, Mrs. Ira T. llaustr. iier remains wero placed .in the ceme tery at Farmington. i I U3TL.HK. iarmiugloli, rs. C.,reb. 1G, 1SJ'2. The Ii)isco;ial Scliool. The c-)nvocation of Charlotte met at St. Feter's Fidcopal church yesterday lormnc:. Services were held at 11 a. m. and at night at 8 o'clock. Besides these services a business meeting was held at t lie residence, of Dr. Cheshire a l 4 o'clock, at which subjects of a missionary nature wi re discussed. The dean introduced the subject of a: couvocational school for boys, to be established at Salisbury and stated that S-'XOO was still needed to eomplettrpaymcnt for the property lately pbrciiased by the convocation. A mo il m was then made aud seconded that each, cli rgy man of the con Vocal i n be retjirested to raisu $15-J for this object during the coming year. Chrunu 'e. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Washington Life Ins. Go. '0 Cr fJEW YORK. CONDCI-IGZD STATEMENT. JANUAIiY laT, 1S02. Aspcts, - - - - $11,459,038 78 Reserved for policies, N. Y. Standard 4 per cent., and :i!l liabilities, . -New !:i ur.i!iro, - i 1 1 - t . i r; 1 i I '. tr I si.-ilfHtiro, Paid PoIieydiotdcTH it: 151, I'rd'l rolicy-hoidcrs t-inco or- irMi!i.:ti!i,.I lacouio, l.Stl 1 1,032, f20 25 li.TC;.o;)i - 2 0.0..".) 51 05 2,C84,-t:t5 -74 Assets Invested as Follows: f.oans sc en red by rurtgip-ea on Ufal Kptate. it lici','" - r,541,192 92 Xew Verk City bo.id.-i, - - r 271,822 5u Urooklyii wh'. er b4n;s, - - - 14 i,eO0 Riehnidiid. (Va.) bonds. - - 10,300 Loan to Policy-lioMi-rs on Co. '3 INdieie.a, - Cotlntt r.'.l loans, - - -. P..':1! K.-'.-'.Je, fO-tjL;l;n.- in bank and t;nist Co.'s, I !it. l i-S t : vt Mli'd. j r'tii:ii!ii. de ftrreii ai.d in trar.fdt, etc., 27S.7.-.0 34 .",5(.'() SiM.sls 25 2-4 7,708 ?it,4.V.UKS 7s For ngcni-ics and other nnfth-uhirs, address L..Ai)A.MS, SnUe Apt., . Durham, N, C. Do You Want ANY CLASS OF 1'KINTIXG, SUCH AS No'e Heads, ' Letter -Heads, Envelopes, Statement!?, Books, Pamphlets, Wedding Cards, -Announcements, Visiting Cards,' Programmes, Circulars, Posters, Dodgers, Eto, Etc? E A fi E I H I T A B 1 I T IF SO, V .1 14 Ij AT Watchman Jo .Cor. Main anl Fishsr Sts.", Where vc will be jilensod to give vcu ot:r prices, and do your work r I n n t .1.11 1 VI I H I Very Truly Yours, POWDER' 1 flfRnn U U H ifi.lmnu Neatly 1 'J Accurately Watchman Job Office, - R. A. TAAFFE. Manager with The undersigned hnre bought out the stock of Mr. 1. W. BROWN,' on Fislicr street, opioite D. II. Julian & Co. We me constantly receiving iiow goods for tho Fall and Winter trade. We have a select ttock of Grcce ies, Cry&OGds, ClothiRg, Shoes, And werythios found in a First Class Dry Goods Store. Wo ueeati business and will sell every thing at reasonable prices aud treat you right. We will pay the highest market prices for Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Corn, Peas, nnd all kinds of Country Produce. See us before you sell. . j Kespcctlully, L. RITCHIE & GO. SttlUbucy, Nov. 25tl, 1881. Eoarth Sale of ErMer Lands. Pursuant to ft decroo of Ii,ow:in Simerior Court, I will sell at tho Court llouso door in Salisbury on Holiday the 14th day of March, 1332, the fuilcving valuable lauds d C. C. Krider. deceased, - situate at and neiir ,Mt. Vernon, Scotch-Irish township, Rowan county: , No. 1. Containing 4 aires, more or less, including the Krider Homestead, Flouring Mills, Saw .Mills, Cotton Gin house &c. leu did water powrr. bids lo open ut $l,Cr0.' No. 3. Adjoining No. 1, containiag IK) acre?, more or less, on which id store house, small dwelling, lying between Wilkesboro Road, Luckey s Line and Founh Creek. Tr.iin.s: One third caldi; balance in equal installments at t", 12, aud IS mouths. Interest at 8 per cent, on deferred payments. Title re. served till purchase nioney is all paid. Plats aud descriptions may bo seen ut tho oftice of my attorney, Theo. F. Kluttz. j Vebruaro I'th, H. U. WILKY, Adm'r and Com'r. li f? TT''V' r ar(" v-K. NEf vors. tji-:imli-la!'J Hi' V i TATK'li. wiw in i ;iy and lg-'ioi ;inc.- Msi li d; d av. ay tdeir l-or ot ft M 1 i:- "v, VIM) :nd MAN iiO )1). cans- 1 ir: lei iluic crahis u, on M.e wells of lit", Ut -a!ac:: iiac ailse, Treaorul Drean c, ".Veakm ,-.s -f M inory, i Imph s u;or tli Free, nml all the t-ffeets U'.ulMig to e .ily def-ay. ('..lnunnplion or ln n.It.v, hciid for LOOK (F L!t'K. (sea'.i'd) (fee wiiii p .ill ui.-.rs or ;i liome cure. .Vi, (ure no pay. DH . PACKER, SM N". Cherry ot , Nash ville, Teun. WOME3M who have gn Acuity, l'K.ru-e and ralnlnl Met,. I u sl ru 'Hon, disorders and . l'lsplace V JLii.aieijIs of t he oinb a'lil Sexual Or- ku-s. B-irnnm I.i ueonhai. t ie sl culd send for -Woman's Book of I.ikk," (seal--d) free with piiiH- ulars forhoinecuie Xocxiv i.ops.y. Sedenitnc qn tlir.e.f.lons, ,UnJii'nitrd. Kperh-n. e, Careful Diagnosis and Honest K'-presntatlonaf ar Hie teerets of our success. Adrsc.W.PAHKER, M.D., 3 to N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn. J, F. MeCUBBISS & CO,, Cofiorv Buyers FOB MILL AND EXPORT. - Th'jy alwayi? pay 'liigliest cash price for Cotton and fcjood. Don't fail to see them. First Monal Bank s -CF Sallsanry U. C. R. J. HOLMES, - - President. L II. FOUST, -- - Cashier. Capital, - 850,000. Surplus and Profits, 838,000. Generallankinghusines3 trans acted. ---Deposits solicited. . felt): l v - O CARRY' v. THE LARGEST STOCK OF DIAMONDS OF ANY HOUSE IX NORTH CAROLINA? SELECTION PACK OES SENT ON APPLICATION. WE KEEP NO IMITATION STONES IN STOCK. REFER to CHARLOTTE RANKS. BOYME & BADGER DIAMOND DEALERS, CEAELOTTB, II. C. JJ.I y Please mention the Watchman when you wMte JEWELRY ! t-t-t-t-M-t-H-t-t -I am Still on Deck With OF ALL KINDS. Soi" mv cl,t. lvr Q.wiv uuiure you iTurcuase. CtTnJT 01 Boyno a tifXVi JEWELRY 'tlUUij Respectfully; S. A. L. JOHNSON". Tamil YHTWiH mn a n rr:: mm iim : V KHIj If 1 m m 1 sill. it Um j duccd prices. Clover and Crr.ss s tlic lo wes t d rice s u t v 5 Store. 1 :""b READ THIS, Bo of 3 Cures. It Ium i' 4$ ia - 1 and Siccl lead ac 1 1 , ... j 'jft A'ou first-class refeiT---n ' - 11 'a(s , isbury sale by 1 J. ! V ,3UUlJ w 1 1U e ns merits r AS TEAL and Eg a on THE BEST, at i:,,ni ,( btore. Jel2tf ' CAF.BI23 TUS 'lirn STOCS-CP . . . ; m fp nun TO BE FOUND IN T! m rr: v-, Babj Carriages iMf I Buy in Large Qua-tiikar root from ManvraoUreis and Will Give Low" Prices. Write for Catakp m m GOODS EXOH"ATJR"P.TTT?w!J SATISFACTORY. E. 1VF. ANDREWS, CEAELOTTE, N..C. is 11 W.HlR.S.TIIGEERli DRY GOOD WINTER: 1S?2. ' niAiij KJmjri. ur,i .itt;;ir,.u. t t. - 11 : 1 1 . r -. - . f T I T 1 1 n T 1 P "1 T T- r, 1 nriirit .- - oticr advantages to the pcoi.'.e A .Sor'.Hi liti:i for "Ilioppinjj by Mnii." ci :!-! !,rp in tlie Southern t'tulc?. I" r ;'. r.-r-ic. 11 very important bnuu-n ( urTlrc:;; V- we place almost ut the vt rr .(w cf Irons our enormous stock of gfcli. ati w oiirrv the larirest -.inn h'.a?l cinircMon ut' Goods, ami -kindred -wares', at rvt:K it r house in North Carolina, and equaled bj 'fj few Southern houses. Wo want The p:.-rar of North Carolina people, not yjnipi' tL: is a North Carolina house. biH c.-iLf sell thrm Pry lo:d at as l,wjrriCe.8..j A same quality. aa any h.-t: : b.z ir:f. We can only i-.i-.-.ti;.:: li -r - a f.-w of 'tlipl inroortarit dcpartnio:i;?, ha, wlc ln-ar from thiwc w -, ,U-h ii.uz to Dry Goods or-the kiurv: v, ,fi?. Fcfeistrivnd Doan-stic !'r. 's ki- I)r?ris Good?. .Silks, Velvf.y. ii; ust rt.- -:i Goods, Carjitts, Cumin?, ior I r , . . , .1.. ..,..,' 12. f. ljtiitTS o! iiii ii iry i n!i',ji:y a:i-"'i.- pics fheerfully ;iiit. V.'!;--7rTr;:.r i' " pk'3 our patrons will !e !"' the kind of .ods dt-sin -I. Int. i". ;v lion can then he ivt-a ti;c ir lt-.i.i- GOODS I.'Fl.IVKIUi!) Fl:ES (fi .rptFu;-:ili.,irt- ..1 r-r:'' r On ail rash of ...' . t jfoods--free to tu-i.njt iAj ! ; ir U! " station. V. H n n. h.-i :i . . v . ,e Mentlpatlie Watdim.ia 1-'J"U "'".L. Norfolk Alliance ExcMS 11 anll3Ci?EnerceSt, is"orfolk, a' Owued find coiitn''; vi r-v -vl-'"'1, ' for handling prnuiiK'. COTTON A CPf- Don't sell !.!' .-' 'i tieujars io J J. K' P. O. Box 212. . 1 : We are still :H ''':! 11 on Main street. v, i;' if Spectacles, am; .'ill 1 Jcwelrv on' ham! v.r hp 1' uricesi Watch rep:ur'iiLr-ti , 1 .) TlH1'.'' Us Mi JLlillAlIiilfl SowForWrM All work ran teed. - ( T 9 V r,r$ el?.ly J . Git '.U:-m:,...,3.;.:
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1892, edition 1
2
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