Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 3, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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I vol- Xpn-THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY. N. G., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1892. - NO. 18. Oi?. Infants and ,Aii5rwc!lfiaxJtedtocLfi-l!T!atiia.i 8 !! ? r.iciortoacTprescripaott 1 superior to acy prescnpUou IT.-A. Ascnrs, H. D., Gziord St., UpootljTX, It. Y. rc ' 'P-jPtnria'k cr niiT-rersal and Tn' . Vu lthowivtit it 6eins a work fjaer.wf. endow it. Few are the o? tP fVnm-s ho hot keep GuAoria ittio Hatsu Marty. T?. T - New York Ctty. A ... nbosilasdakb fcef oraKfi Church. "T TH OSTTACTl fi t i T S.Hti -s f Hi r Hi iiiOMi 'Toj;ethe vnkh. a V Arn" IHJ- -J s . 3 Wob: i'?T.-h'tHi the on tire i:vl wij! i . v it out. at 1? Wr"S If 'IT "MM M- Vtm;WA MM R C.ill nt once itrti exMrnitn oar goods anil Barga ns nt , ;;. Ietzeits c3lotiiing- storil t..Wtight'.-!d Rtar.d. opposite PostotllceT ' ' J. A. JOHNSTON. ' jpHNSTQXir & ELLIOTT, ; ' CHAEtOTTE, IT. U .... '.mh ' - ' steam . , iWf&m&r. ym, ers of the celebrated ' 17 . A lVoik.pf Salisbury and vicinity wanting monuments should s.frj).):pt with us. Lstimates Mention the Wutc'uai N 1 H - v n i Ilavinp: greatly increased i; torin ? GO A L ie, coming season, I would now again respect- l,Jiy solicit any and all orders entrusted to me,, promising to i furnish you promptly with what coal you may want at the lowest j'-jarkct prices In order to obtain advantagoof the lowest sum- r;1r y i v vfi should at once' send mo your orders. Remember ;ul-u 1 ii:i;)41vonlv the best grades of seroened Coal; including t1-'1 ;nid Ash, suitable for grato, stoves, heaters, Ac. ' j Also k'v'o-, ,)n hancrat all tinios the finest errade of blacksmith 'Oal illiiOiliJliJj J11UUU Is tae;?hc3 to Gat Monuments, Tombstones, &c ' ' bck of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a few days 11011 111 every respect and positively will not be undersold. vjrrani te Monuments Of Mentt.-m the Watchman Is aS iur ? 1 1 S6l h? 1 h0 Vrv&cn t executiye-Ot Us wr fcJucuniig YOU5i MKN A Nil WtJ xecutiTe - niig YOUJSQ MKN A2iJ 1 ''i truvx i "?,n!GH standard of eTrellence, htvt placed in business more young men ana PuIk,;: " a.. N. C..S.(nrdia.4han all similar institutions combined. -Catalogue and VV.H.SADLER.Pre5,-F. A.SADLERSecv, B LTiMOHe.Mr i . . Woiitlou tlic Watchman when ; cu write. " , .Cwin, . . . .7T 7 ' a a LmM VVn li i r rVYi iw Children. Castoris cranes Colic, Jnyntlon, BonrSioaacli, Marsfccww Eructation, ' Kills Worms, girea Eleep, and j; omoie3 di gestion, . WitEcut injurious medication. . -, For several rears I have recflnrtraen'ie4 your Castoria, ' and shall clsvayg continue to dj so sua it has invariably produced beneaei&l results." ' Ed-wtkF.Paedi3.SLD- Xbo WlnOttop," lSSth Btreet and Tth Ava, . v - ,KTrlorkCil7. OOMPAXT, T7 MxTRILtT StSKT, KW TOSS. r 3 1 A A ri n us uiiff nite line of AND : SHOES stock of II. A 1 AV RIGHT, GOfSt. ' T. L. ELLIOTT Granlteandlarble Works At wholesale and retail. Own- in Iredell county. ' Agents Fences, Finals, Crestings,:&c. for Iron furnished gratis. in wbeiyoa write. my fitbilities for ' handling and j. ALLEN BROWN. Wc guarantee llflMFARTIPJ.P jLTJi il it i4 I'A MAlvBLE u,ll I'J-ie a. specialty - - C B. WEBB& CO., Pkoprietop. when you write laYANTAflD SJRA"FrpM - 0?ctiriies four buildinc UnrivaUed ID facil- WOMEN for snccess in life. The outlook for . . .tut ... T -in Tl,fl demand for oar graduates is unprecedented. No varaition: rnoil3 can enter at any time with , equal advantage. Never attend a school because tne tuition iscneap, ior urlbMe" very uur; it means cheap surroundings, inferior facilities, and ofl'era NO opportunities for securing POSI- TION9 or lia pupils uuu gmuuaira. t i ' ii nil mi mi ii i mm iii mi m n iii.m i iiihiiillimihli liiiw mm ST. LOUIS PLATFORM. Fnll Trixt of lli Declaratioa'cf Trinc pics AtfopTcd hj (he Lafcor ; j Cor.ff reace. . This, the first cret labor conference of Hie Uuitcld S4ttes ami the world, rep resenting nil divisions of urban and hi ral organized industry, assembled in na tional congress, invoking "upon its fic tion tha blesftin of Ahniglity GUd, put forth to! ad for producers of tlip r.attou, t 1j is 'declaration of union and indpf-ndi-ncp. : . - . . ' 1 he conditions which surround best justify! Uir co-operation. - Ve nleet in theiniidst of a nation brought f moral, political and material' ruin. iCorruptioh domixiattas the ballot bo'x, Iegi4:itures and congress, tun louche? eren the ermine of the be?eh. Ihe tnle are demoralized. lanv of the btates have beii C(iin- pelled to isolate. voter h at- tiie polling aces m order to prevent umversil lutiniidatiori or s brilwry. Newspapers are subsidized Or muzzbil, public oppi- ion is siieuce'U; business prostrated, our homes covered with mortace-, labor imjmverished, and land conceiitratjlig in the hitnds of capua.hsls. Urpti'n workman are deniexl the right of or Knization forelfrproiection; imported pauperized lal'er beats d wn tiieir wa'fe; a hireling standing :irui unrecogmjzjed by our lawn, is established to shoot thera down, ai;d they jtre rapidly de generating to huropean condition". Ihe fruits of the foil of millions ;are bddly stden to build up colossal for tunes, unprecedented in the world's history," wli jlej their possessors desif the n public janl eudanuer '" liberty. rmiii the s Oue irohlic womb of g?iv- ernmelital iiHiiistics breed the tlwo eiases paupers and millionaires. Na tional power ti create monv is. apilro- printed tt enrich bondholders? silyer, which has men 4icee.'ted com Moce the dawn of histtjry, has boon demon etized to add to the purchsing poster of eroid bv decreasihir tiie value of hli tonus "i projJerTy zs wed r.s huiilaii l(a!or, and the: sujiply ff currencyij it purposolyabviklged to fatten usurpjrs, buitkrupt enterprise and ejisiave iuti tis- try A vast conspiracy r.gamst manki nd has leen organized on two continelS, and is-itak-iiiir b?fsessio?i of the wotHld. if not met and overthrown t f)iica j 1 forebodes terriible social couv-nlsiohs the deM:ru!ci;iou' of civilization or t'i establishment ot an nboluie aeTiotism In ihi.t cr;si"i of human ailairs, ini'i It y;ent working people and producer! or die United iStates have come togeat?r in the rjuriie of peace and or-ierj tt defend libeHyl prosperity -ku justice. We declare! our union and unic resid ence: assert our purpose tiiroWgk. our political organization, which rt-pre-sonts our 'principles,-- We charge that, the controlling influences domiimtjug. the old political parties have allowed the existing dreadful condition to j de velop without serious effort to restrain or prevent them. Neither do they now intend to accomplish" reform. They have rgreed together to ignore in the coming campaign every isne but lone. They propose to drowa the outcrkj of th4 pluiid?rfJ people with the lipp-jour of a sham-batt le over the tanlf, so that corporations,": nation! hanks, rifjgs, trusts, 'waterod stocks," demoneqza- tion of silver and the oppression! I of usurers, jnav all le lost siiiht of. Thpv propose to sacrifice our home and chil dren upon the altar of Alammon destroy the hopes of the multitude order to secure corruption funds the great loHis of plunder. to in for We assert that a political crgiiilza tion representing political principles herein whiten, is necessary to re the griev.arice of which we coirip Afsemhled on the anniversary of res am tne illustrious manwho led the lirst revolution ion this "-continent1 ag mst ornraiiiii, ti'led witii tne iientiisi en! 0 '. ef which actuated that grand g n r t He seek to restore the govemm-n the republic to the hands of thejpl! people, with whom it originated.! doois are open to all points' of Our the to re ded compai's. We ask all honest meU join with ant hlp .us, in order toj strain the! eX'ortiousof agregj: capital, t drive inonev-el'ai gcrs of the t. mple, to form a p-rftct urj lout on, estiiblish lust iee. insure dom.-tic ti quilitY, provide for tue common fence, promote the g-nera! welfare, w t ' - r- I t I P- und secure the uiesiiigs or uixTty i r -selves' and our posterii v wc d 01 1:11 aul e tab i ti e foliowin.1 1) atft rhii of nri- c 1 : 1. Vie declare Ihe union of thej li- his bor forces of the United States, day accomplished, permanent and n r- petual; may its spirit enter inioj all hearts for t lie s Ivation of the repu blie u-d t he uplifting ofjtttau wn 1. Wefdth beloii'-s to him who j)ea- ted it. Every doll :r taken from iq.lus- trv-. without a!i quiyalei;t, is vobfotry If anv will not WAJik: neither siiaii ue eat The interest of rural ai d uroau ...ur urn tne identical i same; their enemies re 3. We demand a national cunehey safe, soiimi and ilexibleismtl by the geii rtt g "Vein nieut only; a le2 1 ten tit for all debls, pubi c full aid private: and without, the use of bank- 01. r -orn.iiif iitns: a iust mid i'rouii:iib!e means of oireulalksn, at a. tax nojt; to xceld two per cent, as set forth intlie S'lli-tri nsurv plan of the Farmers'! Al- liaue or sat lICr 8' stem; also,! by payments in ihe di-cltarge of ; its ob .1 galjons tor punre improvciiieuis 4. We demand frco and - unlimited' coinage of silver. , " 5. NVe demand t!e amount of cir culating medium to i be spfedily iji cre.t3ed to not les than $50 per capita. 0. We demand a : gradual income tax. 7. We lielieve that the ninaey of the treasury ;houid be kept as much as possible in , the hands of the people, and hence we demand all National arid State revenues .shall be iimijed to the necessary expenses of oytrnmeiitt econftmically and hone fitly administered. 8. We demand that Postal Saving banks be eilabiishct by the govern ment for the safe deposit of earnings of the people, i..nd fiicilite exchange! 0. Your sub-cominitlee ujmju the land plank, beg to submit to, your rp, proval the following rhe;Ltud,T in cludinlg all natural re6'arces of wealth is ihe heritage of -ail people, and should not . Me .hiO!ipoHzed for s'pect'daiiye purposes and alien-ownership of land should be prohibited. Ait lands now held by railroads and other coporations in excess of their aciual ntcis and all lands no' owned by aliens should be reclaimed ly the Government and held fot actual settlers only. 10th. Transportation being a means of defence and public necessity, 4he Government should own and operate roads in the interest of the people. llth." The telegraph and telephone, like the postal system, being a necessity for Ihe transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in the interest of -the -people. 12th. We demand that the Govern ment issue legal Under not-s and pajr the Union soldiers the difference be tween the pri-3 of depreciated money in which he kis paid, and g"id. The wildest excit-cient a--ose after the reatling f the piriform. One of the suspected "vampires (;f co-rpora-tio'is"' oil tin.- floor at triu ted to edge in a motion amending the document, and almost instantly there was a riot. "I was rrouesieu ov the aeiegation to make that motion.,' he stu')i)orhly re- tnriuM. J lie m ui proved to ho b. way.-ne, cx-meiuljer ot the JUus-ourt Leisiatnre. lie wjis foicibiyej ctcd. Ui! moii'ii of low;leriv, the ilele- without takim; a vote on the adviptiou of the p'a'.f rm, adjourned for two hours. A tight fur recognition of the pro hibition i;sue in the pla'forin, and for universal suffrage, was made upon the reassembling ot the convmi ;o'i, Uut iinaliy. the platform as reported by the Committee was unanimously adopted. mna n - l'.tu-r froiu 3iat'nlfjg'. Corfapondsnce of the Yv'atclira n. The farmers are about through, sow ing' oals and breaking corn hmd. Fields that were yern in cotton last year will be planted in oats and corn this. Wheat-is not looking so wei! jut now. The Salem school clos?d the 27; h. We believe that the great principles upon which the demand of our order are based are correct. We kelieve their recognition and adoption in our governmental policy would conserve the nignest interests of tne public vea;. We believe that the' just equipoise be tween the great imtu.-t-ies of our country, which is absolutely exwniirl to ns as a free people, 4 has been de- stroyed. We believe that the political power and wealth of .the country are lieiiig appropriated and absorbed, through discriminating and vicious legislation, by the few, to the det ri ment and mm ot the many. Wf be li"Ve that as a people we are fast drifting away from ihe landmark of the f.ither. of the republic. It is about time for the riugster politicians. to put ia their work. They will begin now to look outfor the unist iurl:tLtsi ii farmer in neighlorhood, counties and districts., ami off- r to trade with 'them. They will otfer to aid these brethren in se curing a n miiiati"n for commissioner, sheriff, county treasurer, clerk 04- the l-irislaiufe, provided the farmer will work tor a certain m m tor Congress,! or a State er Federal oiH -e. Already ! the old mingslers have fixed iip their slate and are trying to rope in tlte farmers bv every conceivable device to - 1 Tfc " ! I'iVVlVj lir'Jl a ' f. y V Mil U1UII I The k'ri!ig" has already : lail its wires to foi-t the i r man upon ik; people, and they are at work iUe b es. We warn ad the farmers not to be eu-snar-d in their I rap.. Stand right square upon your shoe bot'oms and swear that you intend to iote for no m 01 bi this year of 1802 for any re sponsible office who belong to th ring or is tied up with the rad roads or any other corjMjrate nion j oly. Go farther and saM hat yoa will vote for no man who does not stand didly and squ-irely on our principles. . T.h is 'is thf way to -.via; this is the ro-id to suci es? and honor. Stiind 01 fall by your order. W'e are watching the n aneverings of certain -'people, and e s;iy now, once for all. that if anv attempt i m ide to blind and delude our people into the support of men w hose recortis prove th t they have been no f rleink of the A!li;ince. We tell the farmers io ket p their eves jper, fur the enemy is cominir. Keep a sharp lookout, for them. Wo think the poet sings The cr.ifisai.in f;ili':n:i vranilroas tilings, The tioctor heals, the lawyer pleads. The merchant he r.iay buy an I sail, s 'The teacher dues his tir.ty well. . E. S. Children Cry for Pitchc rs BljsY 3IKKC15ANTS. ' " - - Oar CorrojspAndcnt Takes a Tctp Into -f o H9ir UVUSCs Jill a Tells What He Sees Comsnonlenceoftho WutciMan. i. iiavmg TT a little spare time the other day, I tl cuant 1 would go around among some of the Charlotte mer chants au4 find out what Uicy thought of the Ocjla platform and the Watch Man. Also to tell them that we have all come to tjay, and that we would not hurt any ody and that we were all blethering nad sistermg, and that we had no hof-ns of cloven hoofs, and that if we did pot have the olive branch Of peace we would come as near as wecould If wet-ould donohetter'we would pin a dog fennel bloom on our coat. in golnj dowu North Tryon street I stumped jmytoa . audi fell into the Racket stjore. I saw a place where I could crawl under the counter and get round thesh!elds you jwiil find shields in all well regulated stores, and the Racket ha a heavy-weight, hence my trouble ii getting" around. Well, I elbowed ijny way through th crowd, about thirjty yards do wn the aisle where I met my oil friend j Davis with a smile on His face as long i6 the county commissKjners uiekel-in-he-slot cigar; in his mouth. I told Capf. Davis I was!stan ling under the Meek fen burg end of the Watch man fnd that it had come to stay. He said lie believed itv and ns he always shows hisjfaithky tiis works he gave me an advertisement. But he would hare me jwalk around!' -and' give my eyes a feast Weil, we wended our - ... T ' V l CIUU CI. way to the cellar. I tod b un I was a member o the b A. & I. U., the K. of L., the O and that of R. It., ami tluTK. K. K., we never drank anvthino-. I said it was not a drink" f-ast he was mvitiuar me to, but la siuht feast. VVeil the eases of 1 first thing saw was 120 afs, averaging 20 dozen to the case, tll in one lot. He said he found a house in Virginia "in the soup," and that he boduht them out for 33 cents on the dollar. Think of that, you bareheaded dinners who are going abejut with your dad's old hat or the s.viii bucket on your head. 2,400 dozen hats--28,800 in all and that is on ly a p u t of his hat? stock. The next thing we struck w:is the clothing j department. ! I saw one $10,000 lot of clothing that had been seooprd iii from a tired house for 40 cents on the dollar. I got through with myj old clothes I oti and never attempted to sw;p, but I thought of tiow-wMl same of thpse 'new clothes would look on at the lodge meeting, i toid Mf. Davis tint! mo ami Mrs. Razor woki'd cotsie and get a new pair of ciothes ys soon as oiir gr.i?.skoppcrs got ripe.) We were then pushed into the dresjgoods department, milbnery departmejit, stioes, book-, notion, glassware, etc. There was $5,000 worth of isilk in one pile, more than our people have worn since the demon etization j of silver, j 1 saw ribbon enough jto wrap the Atlantic cable from New York to Liverpool. I tken visited the third lio'T, which is strict lj wnotesakj. about that. 1 I cannot; tell anything" You know what the Queen of Sheba said when she went through old Solomons brown stone I remember -only six years building. io, when C;pt. Davis waa running a small shejbang, I asked! wherein aj his success, j He said, buying and selling for cash, chetp goods, fair dealing, close attention to busiues and a free use of printer's ink. I saw the point. j E. M. AND2KWS. I caHekl at the furniture emporium of M. of the si Andrews, and: found the fron ire tilled with: en-toners. A very p'di e clerk met ihe at ik door and ask'-i? me it tn-Te was as'iy. hing he t o ;ld .-h-r.v nie. I said ly s. s.r, so loud that the t'rond could aji h'-ar me. I could tell from the looks of the crowd and the smile that the ch-rk put 01 that thev thought t was some oi i 1 hlonted Iimdltoltier niav oe a member o f the 1 aiani lard Oil C' liipnn and had just m irried a young wife and was in to buy a car load of furniture jor a iipw ' hul e on - Fiflll 'avenue. 1 iniugine-lj I could her the hippirg clerks thinking tm v wpujd have an all night jolj packing ,'(M fi" that oid 3'donionflookiug fellow. Well, we passed ddwn the aisle On the first floor and stw ledteads, dres -ing cases, hat racks arid chairs of all styles and make Th-n in (lie seeond O.ior i men 10 me scc.ouu ..iwt.t There wje saw desks,; dressing cases, wardrobes, roller top desks, secretaries, ladies' wr ting desks, extension tables, etc., of sill styles, makes ami prices. Furniturje made of m iple, oak, walnut, cherry n$d m;thoganyj I selected a parlor suite, abed-ro un suite an two extra chairs. He of fered me! the lot for 300. The. pari r suite was) Turkish plusjh, the the bed ro m suile was French oak and the ext ra chiirs were piatt jd with 'gold and silver. I to!d him I wfould b ing Mrs. R to look at tiiem beffnv 1 bought. I will J just siy Ihajt Mr. Andrews carri. s tfce lergest J.iopk of furniture iietwiea B dtimore amjl New Orleans, and it wjll pay ou to go through his slore if fou 'don't buy anything. His piauO auu organ uepaji.uium- ! l-oui plete. Go and see. 1! have not told t ha ' li d Pi l !. s.ivs fair d t priater'tjink is the s- qret of his sac- ! ..... jr (leaiiug tod b.e hl.j ad. in tips p .iprr. ! uoYNs & li.vnas::. 1 ca'lejd on Boyne & Badger, j we!- I bought tTTitithey had more .wm iiy.ui any omer i0U3e in in the city and I found it 70. Well; Uicre is where the tears cyisui to my eye?. I saw the regulaliori nine foot spring, four dollar Waterbnry watch and anything you can think ot from to the $150 gold watii. I wanted to swap my Wiitchlo. Jfm Boyne to hang up for a regulator He looked at.it and said that thekiad of watch I car ried was not Valued v-ry high North. ii i i ue said tieHirdered two barrels ot Irish potatoes and .when thev came one was I a barrel of watches Mike mine. Hoi - wrote tnvm rAont the mistake, but j holiday trip to the Tennessee Indus they sa'itHt was all right aa the watches trial School.; . were the .ante price, 2.40 a barrel. But jvnvwav. their stock of iewelrv i complete, consisting of watches, clocks, rings, silverware, canes, etc. Jim 833's he is not much for hearts, clubs or Spades,-butLwhen it corner to diamonds f he has a flush and can beat the State. My attention was drawn to a clock and I was feeling in my pocket for the change to pay for it, as I thought it wjirld tnake a good .office clock, when J im came up and said, "you see that is a .bronze French clock, worth $125. Go and see for yourself." ROGKUS' CLOTHING nOUSE. I dropped in the Rogers clothing house and found them too busy to talk. They had just scooped in a 810,-. 000 tired clothing house at 45 cel ts on the dollar, and were too busy sel ling. Rogers said no tramp need ap ply now, come later. R. H. MORSE & SON. I left Rogers' and started to my den wheu 1 met Dick Morse, lie said he wanted to sell me a headstone. I asked him if he thought I was dead. He said no, that lie had never sold a dead man a head stone, and rather than have me mess up the side walk with his caress Ik ive me an .id. Joint ton k Eiliott gave sue -an ad. but they were not going about trying to sell to r.vu newspaper men, as Dick Morse wijiis. As I was gointr a round to my neh'rat thi wbife front drag store, on Cole. re street J. G. ci. !.:.. ,..... 1 ,.1.1- .. against me with a truck load of Hour. I cat hered myself up and asked for au apoLoiry. tie bant it he hnu none any; thing that he was sorry for ho was glad of it, but since th-y had got in their lar'e, new, well -selected tock of trrocries that they kd no time to 1 -l-rtV I 11 urive around tramps and mv ewa 1 h vd not been made of sheep hide with the wool on I could have seen Ihe walk was full of goods ar;d two or three wagon loaning. 1 said yes sir, ana ient to nty uen. HlCIIAiO IiAZ-33. Kat her Tired of It. St. Peter Let ino see, miss where are you from? New Arrival I am from Boston. St. Peter (playfully ) -Ah ys, 1 have heard of Boston New Arrival-Now, ee here if you 3-cy one word ab.iut beans I won't go in. A"ei York Weekly. 4 There are some patent mcdicinca that are snore marvelous than n dozen doctor's prenei iotions, hut they aie not those that nro fess to cure evervthin. Kvervhodv, now i::id then, feels "my down,"" "played out." They've the win, but no powor to generate vitality. They are not sick enough to call 11 doctor, hut just too sick to be well. That's where the right kind of a patent medicine comes in, and does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less than five "or ten. We put in our claim fur Dr. Pierce's (Jo:,Jen Medical Discovery. We claim it to be au unequalled rem edy to pur ifv the blood and invigorate tiie liver.. We claim it to be las: nig in ' ...... 1 : C. in- the U ;od. and' previming liilioiw J a ,,!,,.;,! ,i(i Ms.iari.il fevers if taken in , Is el!- els, creating mi upptauv, uiur Hint, lac lime 10 laau it u ill . a A .1... ! 4 . V y-. t All lost ieei tne siirna oi weau.ic u c i i noi iK .-4, is NOW. weakness. The tiiao to. take it, on gea- Tiie mm winvruin a newsp-iper and undertakes to tdeae everybody, never borruws trouble, lie has enough with out it. - OAI'T J D. JOIINiTON. TO At L VvilOX IT MAY COWCKKN: I tlkC gTCikl plo if,ure In lesiit Ui lu oi-s iTt; rioiiS quu!lu'S ot The popular remt'iiy t'.r eniptious of 111c skiu. kuowM ;is l V. r. I suffered I r si vood je.os wli.ii au unsljjiuiv anil Uisitjrreealjle erupiioa on mv face, th0 irloi various ituieUes to rciiovu it. o:f ot wiayh iieiwiiipila.reil t oUJ tt iu ti: ibl-s v i u-ib'e prt pur tuoii .as ivsorteil o. Ahrr t.il. in tlirfe I) )ltls la accordance with (!i:eetlcrib I aiu uow entliTly cured. J. D..!ol!NSlo, or iu-j arm of ija:iwa x o ui - h-Vu.uuaa, ua, P. P. I'. S YcS UFK. KAVb WiLL UVE FOilfcVKK. V proicliiont SayanuaSiiiii. fjnfierly saprrifile!i icnt of a raUro.ui, Uiv : '-1 was crippled t myitft aod irm.s s tint I could oK wait vs iiaout ci ulelies. nor eat without litvinj,' u serviiit lo feed me. 1 trid physlcl n-s evt ij wfefr!, but to no purpose .'niii.ii!vMti(iXnir York. tier my dtjclors -at one ti'm decidC to ampuUte ray arm, but toua i ta-it coar.-e na r wuc.tuie, on sx'um ji wouad I 1 received dartDjf tUe war. I rsiuriiOd to 4ivana:iU a txjin.j cte wrei-k, and rny case wew tosriv Uopt-lejis. , as a rorlorn liop 1 bt gao to late p e:l'., an I am rej f.ed to siy tual aiier t-.rLe tKJ'tli-s, iny I mas betrn. to sir fteten oui. mv stnMie i'fi iiejiit s!t.u returned, .ui't 1 how feet liii-i a new m in; reaiij, s it l htl teen male oer i-,'.la, in i as If I could iivc frev r to u,ag jslcint i I. P." Tilts ge.aieui i win nr't give his n UD5 ItT puh.i rail tt,"bu uuthorizeH u io r Irr iu i.-ody t fetrn ior a ve:ia iiij'i f-l f i se t u t.. uo wlU a ply lo ui. V ryiruiy, LI I'iNA.N no '. Wholes ii Onugls Proprietors of p. I. P. h tvaiiu 1, Ga. Wiit-n.Baby v. ascitic. r.-e iuro her Cartoria. Whtn wrw a Child, thy crie-i for C&loria When she beci.ne Miss, she clr.r.g to Cu.itoi'ku Whta she bzA Cidllxcz. sL- i" i ticm Castori TI1IJ MODEL SCHOOL Of Teancssea Is Visited by a Howaa lioj and Written Up In Uraphie '.!;: Stile. , - CorrcspondoDcc of the W&tctucan. Mr. Editoi:: fn my other letter I promised the Watchman readers a de scription of !the-"ModeL SchooP de partment of the University of Nash ville. But aV.Iam not sufficient! r well acquainted with this truly "Model School' to describe- it m it shnnl, K- 1 will srive la brief drxtrriniW nF J A crowd jot "Normalites started . one day about one o'clock to visit ho Industrial School, one of Tennessee' ' indications of an onward and u))vard progress. After an exhih'rnting walk of two miles, a pleasant sigTTmiH our view. Th?; plain gradually ascciids t( an clevatiori covered with stately "oak;?. In the midst of theso trees a large three story brick! -building made it evident that we had reached our destination. . It has been bat-, a few years that Tenrfesseo could boait of nn indtiitrial ' school where the nncontrolable youths are trained to make god citizens. It was founded- by a single determined man. Several years since, n, wealthy citizen of Nashville, named" Mr. Cole, was very forcibly impressed by the death of hii son of the need of uch a school. His boy had every pjeasur and luxury tb-tt plenty of money in ihe hands of fond parents could pur chase, -yet he was dissatisfied. He would not submit to the government of his father, and greatly totiis father' grief his son ; left home. Thfe boy not used to the! snares and temptations ot the world, was easily led astray.- Bad company induced him to frequent the saloons. Asa natural consequence ho was often drunk. One sad day while in ibis deplorable condition, he was killed. His father deeply affected gava all his son's heritage to found thia school, lie; said fklf my son could have been krpt in such a FChool, sub jcted to all its refining influences, I should not have suffered this great sorrow." Therefore, in sympathy witfi other parents who have unruly. " boys, hj. founded the school and after having successfully run it for several years he gave it to" the State. Let the fate of this boy, whosa pic ture hangs i in the dining room and looks -down in sympathy , upon the children, be a warning to all boys who would leave home. . At present There are two hundred and twentpsix pupils lat- tho school ' who re being prepared in head and in heart for the duties of life. Thcschool hours are two in tho forenoon ond two in thi afternoon every day ia the year except legal holidays and Sun days. The other time is emplorod in teaching the children the following industries: Chair-making, shoe-making, tailoring, j printing, harness-making, carpentering, painting, floriculture, gardening,! farming,- oroom-makingr-caring for stock, cooking, laundrying, and ail forts' of general work. The school work comprises a good English education and book-keeping. Some of the advanced pupils are taking lessons in type-writing, atenographjy telegra phy, vocal and band music. All the ! home and religious in flu- -ences pcs-uble sre brought to bear upon the children. Religious services are held in the chapel every Sunday j and the general appearance of tho -school presents an air of refinement and cultures It is affecting to see them go to bed at S o'clock. ; They march in order up sev eral different sets -of stairs into the same large Iwll fillc-tpwith 'a hundred beds. After giving a suflkient tim umiiTs-ing a eiguai is given which twq hunured heads are bowed r . v. .... t ' . 1 1 l!.. .'. I AL nn 1 K j ui iicmi ju.. iui;k uhuu .iuw nccne a sympathetic tear steals into your eye when, you think that it is not by a loving mother's knob that those children arf taught to ?ay their even ing prayer Alter prayer all go to b.d at about the fiiimc time and s'ecp foundly until they are rallctLto the duties of another day by the five o'clock bell. Going to "the dining tables, leaving the tables, and " every, thing else is done inthe same syste matic way. . After a boy stays at the school n til he is of ge he is thoroughly pre pared Tor rome' profession or occupa tion . What hist field of work is de pends upon hi inclinations and the strength of hi3 mind. All win, have gone out from this school have found it quite an easy task to secure a. pay ing position. ' The magnitude of this great work, the taking of human being' from the streets and alleys, the school of theft, robbery and murder, ami giving theVu a p'etsant tumie -and preparing tlieni -for useful citizenship I leave to the reader to fat honr out. North ; Carolina now ' has about twenty students in iha Normal prepar ing forfuture tisefulue-s. While We would not deprecate, tho attendance! oji our own. colleges, yet i would gladly welcome ait fetudenU here, espei iallv thoe who contemplate -making teaching a'profisin. Kowan now ha hr recnd iepteeutat ive here aking advahtuge ot the-c, we almost ar, iiiip ir.dleled advaiilagis. We liope to iWehoUie a nntnber of our yo:::g i iVf rp; i jng men and wou.ea nere in the not tar di.-t.nt luti'ie. ; It. A. Hai l. Nalni, TennM Fib. 20, 1'. 1;
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1892, edition 1
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