Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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i I Best AH Watchman.. i.ICD COTJOTY. Rowan and Hews in Vicinity. Local Editor. IAV. MARCH 21, . 1392. Khtttz and V. Wallace M'' : .. ,m..u far Lkeir respect- ' V V. I'- Vr)ier went North on Tut s- i c.i-in.r !Ail siimii.er turf- - uvt iucry ' 1 i ;nlo ratic executive committee of , .county will meet in nalisbuiy pr. i V (IriOith 'returned from Raleigh Senator, an dwoulel-be president, IJatvid B. 1U11, passed through Salisbury Satur day night on the northboand train. "He was reiurning to WashinstotrffOm an ex tensive tour. It was not generally known hero that he was on board, and no crowd gathered to meet him. He took supper in Charlotte and made a short sjieech uf- terwards. He will return on May 20th to participate in the celebration of the feckleuburg declaration of indepen dence. i .iMmiiiiiwr inn Q peuwl Convention. i , . )i:lV Rj-uto'n 'has' beegi ap , .;, .iinptor lor me oim !W'". ..,.l .i t m i iitmnnt (-;ianes Price, of this place, will ' ' .L Yulies of Concord about the '.'ril11' ' ... ,.., .-!.... !f.,.:.l, 90, ivi:r on next luwua), ij.v... .,' Urui-h misunderstanding as to . ....vutf includes numl, rob- icki bird?, duves, turkeys and q. C. Miller is building a neat cot- shaver street between Mr. N. r.. McCanless Mr .e oil a lot u.i Kisher u!so erecting a uu" - TeV A. L- Cobur'n closed a successful '.."V meeting at his church on Chest- fe-d by the- resilpnts of the ljill a!ia at the factory near -by. . trs us that it will . r J.Im In I An L- nltfr :.. I.a necessary ' renvoi narre seHitimeuts. He says 1' 'l P I..UI1 II bave no reeonecuuu ui nninn:rft IS UU OiU Ulil.ll iiv-v o M. iiiii wiiL 1,, tsi'lcllt Vcssrs. 'Chas. . M. .& Henderson towu have-opened up lht-ir shoe slocc ;n ihe store' foriacrty occupied Uy . 11 Liaiier. TlA-ir place will ho known as ta-Family fehoo.' Store." Encourage .lje young men. - Xh'cyotrag men's prayer meeting was r: MEq&tENBTJRG NEWS. Wtiat is Going on Aaongr, the Descen dants of the signers or tne iecia ratioa of Independence. There was no joint discussion between pur conventions." If disintegration Is so must now free yourselves from British the had always, and would always stand Maj. Bobbins and Col. Skinner. Skin- imminent in the democratic party, we gold. The farmer' bas for twenty-five j upon the immutable, principle of truth ner, Butler and Polk arrived so late that think it would appear more loyal, in u years bfm walking the road of contrac-, and justice. He bad been raised a demo-1 speaking did not begin until after twelve parti-an paper, to comlmt, rather than ttou; result, they who once owned 8V per jcrat, was a democrat, but principle was Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, of Statesvillc, has ben appointed as lady manager for this tli-strict to receive collections for the Sol diers Home, at Kaleigh; which is greatly in need of assistance at this- lime. In turn Mrs. Caldwell ha aprioiuted Mrs. John Beard, of Salisbury, as agent for Rowan county. She is anxious to receive subscriptions for the indigent veterans in the Home, and calls on the people of Salisbury and Rowan tasend her any aid possible. Ifyou cannot send money, send clothing or anything that would be of as sistance. The raii roads kindly transfer contributions for the Soldier's Home free of charge.- If inconvenient to call at the house anything left with Capt. Beard, at the Planter's Warehouse, will be thank fully received. i mil it Notice. The securities on a certain noto made. by the W atcii m a n to the Bruner estate are requested to meet at Salisbury on Monday, March 28th, for consultation on matters relating to the paper. " Dcatli of ai Aged Citizen. k Mr. John L. Wright died at his home in Brooklyn" Sunday morning at two o?clock, at the advanced age f 75 years. He had been sick for several months, with a complicated disease and his death was not altogether unexpected. The im mediate cause of death is said to be pneu mania. The funeral services wre con ducted from the Baptist church Monday evening bv Rev. Mr. Jones, the pastor, and Dr. Rumple, of the ' Presbyterian church. The remains were laid to rest i it the Lutheran cemetery. Mr. Wright had been a merchant in Salisburv for a number of years." He . was succes-ful in business and did not die leaving his children unprepared: for the battle of life. He leaves a wife and six children, all grow n, to whom we ex tend sympathy The State board of public charities is i-wpivine- satisfacturv lenorts from all . 0 . . counties. Cotton receipts last week in Charlotte were 238 against 227 corresponding week h. st year. Dr. Still, son of Capt.-Ed. Still, has been assigned to the naval hospital at Philadelphia. Mr. Newell, the Observer reporter, who has had a terrible tussel with the grip, is once again on the street. Editor Daniels, of the Raleigh Chronicle, will leave on May 1st for California, where he will spend the summer. Evangelist Orr and Mr. R. B. Hunter, his singer, left oil the 17th for York county, S. C, to hold a meeting. Mr. Millard Trotter, who had his leg fined to his house a great sufferer. Mrs. M. C. Kirkpatrick died in Sharon on last Sunday night. Mrs. Kirkpatrick .vas a neicc of Mr. S. P. Alexander, of Charlotte. Mr. E. C. Skinner, of South Mint Aivcd at tlio Baptist church last Tues- ii .Uvmlt. Thri attendance was small, meets a-ain next Tuesday night. The jt fur the occasion will be found in 1 "LiCs. 4, lb 17. All men .ar-iuvited; Ik putv Pheriil Uoseraan returned from SwnsWro, Ga., Monday, having in ti'.Kirge-J-hn".Stowe, 'who is charged with c mV,iei!Y in a' murder near Gold Hill :..,JU. tvoyear.i.a:o. Stowe will be tried fir the crime at the May term of court. - Mr. I)."?.. Juljm -retrirned yesterday, uo.j'u from t lie nortiiern markets where Le !ku1 Le n puicluing goods. New ijds Wve bef-n rolling in fur, several .lays ix-t., lie wi'd probably tell our raJers soon of the bargains he is offering. o'clock, hence time wouhl not permit a I encourage desertion from party rank?, cent, of the wealth now own alout 20Q division. President Butler offered to We are sorry to have to concur in the tr cent. Wliiist lrmu values have cou meet Mr. Butler on the 9th of April, and I belief lliat many are ready to leave the traeted cotton goods are about as binb ... u l . I a joint discussion will occur on that dale party, but unlike the Observer or News as when cotton was 12 cents. AlUs at Statesville. "When Greek meets nd Observer G would not give them a I dark but I am an optimist. "The dark Greek then comes the tug of war." shovc.'but would susreest to the nartv to I pat hnur is iut htf.rft the daws." Let At a rrni1ar meeting of two of the remove ll,e of discontent. The jus trust this is that hour. Look up. 4 ATyv...a .1 llv., l , J .1 l . ... .... . ; , , -WT lare and influential sub-Alliances of the A,ttl" ai-Kiiowicuges me ex- mod win aia tnose wno iook aDove. lie unnPi-Pudof the couutv last Saturdav ,stence of causes for discontent, and says: delivered Israel. He guided Columbus fto wit Beichcliff and McDowell Creek "l ne taxing power has been turned over j He inspired our fathers to resist political 1 A f 1 1 . M . I . - . .. thev unanimously agreed that Cleveland l" 14 wno nave U8eu 11 lor u,cir own proscription. In his own gooU time He and Hill could stav at home. Not a cnrituinei ana me impensnment oi tne struck the sUacWles from the ftiavo ana " -W .... I f desentinc voice on that. All the Alii- many At 18 wel1 8aia- to govern- he will strike them from your hands. ances 'of the upper end of the county will meut has delegted the right of taxing! Your slavery to the dollar is more gall- take the same course at their first meet- u,e PeoP,e lo conrations, ana they have ling than that of the Southern slave. ings. Calamity howlers and bosses take taxed away over 50 per cent, of the agri- The lawyers' is a noble calling. They o.,,i cArn r.iii.coiQ...wi. cu,tural wealth of tho people to fill the I nenned our declaration and wrote or pieinoric coners oi an street ixamoiers I laws. Thev snouia oe snouiaer 10 and usurers. If our democratic states- shoulder with the farmer for reform. No men would extert themselves from cor-1 man is so blind as not to see the need of porations this iniquitous power of op-1 financial reform How shall it be ac- pressing the people instead of feitter 1 complished? By farm collateral. 'Tis away their tune on an endless dispute I better than the banks cive. ou can't over th,e taritf, instead of leaving the j look for relicffrom the republican party party, we would see men crowding its 1 It is the allv of monopoly. We have - looked for help from the democratic party. The sub-treasury grows stronger iug'y. 1 A An unhappy inciuent occurred in Piueville last week. A young man of Prof. Sco'.t's school received a letter with his father's signature, telling him he had broken in a railroad wreck, is still con-; disgraced his family aud forbidding him to return to his home. The voung man Brown Rogers immediately wrote his conventions fallrer, saying the family would never see him again, and left. His father, upon the receipt of the letter, dame at once to Pineville to find his son gone. It seemed to have beeu a very unfortunate practi- Attcntion, Alliaiiccinen. Mecklenburg Farmers' Alliance meets at Huutersville on April 14th at 10 street, while working about his wood ' Cal joke as the father knew' 'nothing of o'clock. There is something good in pile picked up a nugget of gold weighiug the letter written in his name. 113 grains. Secretary Foster returned from abroad The infant child of Mr. J. D. Ross, of on the 17th. He says the English peo Qharlotle, died on the night of the 21st. ! pe are greatly interested in the silver . 1 1 . . I 1 J ' . .... - . 31 r. Koss lost his only mue gin aunng question. The manufacturing cities favor bimetalism, but Lombard street strongly opposes it. A member of Con Kansas the winter. WhilA Messrs. Johnson Bros, were sel- liiis iroods in the front part of the store, Sres received a letterfrom a the office ! miX n asKin 11S aavice on. the iiquox j question. He replied, Uust find out I what the saloon men wan and do the a sneak thief gdt at the safe iu1 and relieved them ot fciO. store for all who come. Prof. V. D. Vinson, of Davidson College, will address the public on the reform movement, on the 14th at 10:30 o'clock. Any one from a distance expectiug to pe present and want any information, can get it. by ad dressing J. P. Soss anion, chairman of committee on arrangements, Huuters ville, N.C. Our Crab. Orchard neighbors have ap- reyerse and you will be right." The pliutl for a postottice at Taylor's store. ! mlc .ippliejJ with force tQ Wall and Lom. l iiey snouia nave n as eignt nines is a t i . a ' -. t i ; I long instance to go lor uie iumiiy, paper a sUvcr Btiuidiml is sufficient reason Davidson Items. On last Saturday the police captured an illicit vender of, "the ardeut," named McCombs. Davidson is the richer to the or a letter. ! A Raleigh correspondent of the Observer tells us that Brother Barnes will start a paper thisweek to be kuowu as -'The Special Informer." Each sub-Alliance should take one copy- as its utlei antes w ill be official.. hard s! reels. I lie laet mat thev oooose - i . . r . l . . i for noise, oue wagon uuu Ihirty-nve gallons of liquor. Farmers are busy preparing corn land. Not much done for a cotton crop. Will Gibson, son of Mr. Tom Gibson, all honest men endorsing it. S&eriOrG.irdner, of McDowell county, B. & L. Association All the stock in the first series of the Building & Lnan Association matured last Saturday evening. At that time thirty-five made their last payments. Twelvtj or fifteen of these had built houses with loans secured. On Monday Dr. Murdoch, the secretary and treasurer, bcgaiucanceling the mortgages. Tho stockholders held their animal meeting a short linio ago. The old offi cers were re-elected. The law debaring negroes from holding stock was removed. If necessary a separate office will be se cured for the two races. This association has attained a great success in Salisbury. It has built up the town as much as anything else could. It l he county commissioners met in a call session on Wednesday, IGlh. The day was spent in auditing accounts. At 5 p. in. Wilson filed an application for license to sell liquor. The next day at 10 o'clock was appointed to consider it. Mr. Hill said at Birmingham: "I do After two hours discussion by counsel, not disguise that this is a political trip, tiie case was continue 1 until regular not in the interest of any man or set of meeting in April. The board appointed men, but the democratic party." We Mr. XV. D Beaty as supervisor of con labored under the false impression tlrat victsto succeed Mr. F. M. Sossamon. it was iu the interest of David B. Hill. The motion to move the Roessler man and have beem contest No reason was given for the cbange as Mr, Sossamon claims to ct m 1 rt-7 f w flirt irci t liri m k r damus case to Gaston for trial during 1 ' . t t T t J ... .. . . . the apiioiutmeut of Mr. Bcatv. the present iidingoi the circuit has been ; 1 abandoned, aud it is decided by Rocss- Mr: George Graham informs us that he ler's counsel to appeal direct to the Su- has just received a letter from Captain A A preme Court pending a hearing next ' Alexander authorizing him to state posi month, j lively that he would not accept the noui Tj Q jj IlldtlUIl 1UI , U (.1 1IVI Vll'ld.lll n lUAilli der s declaration will meet the approval We put him A novel marriage occurred last day in Charlotte. J. R. Atlanta, advertised lor a wile. Tlimtmxmi . ' .,11 ..,rwl J i. (Ill iVWU 4.1 a ahj.j alliaucemen. was driving his father's wagon on last Monday, when tho wagon became uncou pled and threw him forward under the heels of the horses. The horse-i took ight, aud young Gibson was killed His neck was broken aud he died in hi- teeu minutes. Criminal Court Jurors. The following named were drawn yes terday as jurors for the April term of the criminal court, commencing the second Mondav in the month: W. S. P. Henderson, John Av Newell, f. ' i , i ii i .i where we need him, in Congress, for a Lydia Henrv, ol Iredell, answered the . ....... 7 , . , , , specific purpose, viz: to labor lor the re- fd'. Photographs were exchanged and , 1 1 , ! . .. .... . . . ... foFms demanded by the Alliance in na- two souls were made hiipu . Ages 04 .. J and 22 iionai council assemo en at uca n. ana 7 later at Indianapolis. We believe he Mr. Will Bryan, of New Berue, aud will be true to Ihe trust and will not ! iv.. i ii t. ..-nt , , . . ... ., nuispd voim" men to save part of JA,SS aiary oaiciiwen, ui t? asmngiuu, i. uoandon t he post ot Cutr, or shirk the pawied through Salisbury Tuesday mora- weeklv or monthly earnings w;hcre C., were, married last week at the home : re.-ponsibilily implieti in his position as lugounis way witn two negroes w tv , -fll(l not, 1-iivo done it otherwise, oi the unae, in tne presence oi a iiumuer : the representat ivc ot a great order and penitentiary . at Raleigh. The negroes .vorkintrs it is better than a sav- of friends. Mr. Bryan and bride are now. 0f an agricultural district. visiting his brother, Mr. E. K. Bryan, on Tenth street. are both youu.g and 'boyish looking. They go up for eiyht months fr stealing a cow. ings hank. Everybody could carefully investitrate our home association before I Ve -learu'oa .good authority that the joining a concern in other .p'aces. oalysintrlc member of our police force, -who, the way,' stands high among- u fdlow men (lieing mbout six feet), will mm take ur.io .him a fair onc-Avho wilH sew o:i Ids brass buttons aul share the. other trials 'ofjlife, as a true wife ought. A Subscriber at the.Vance Cotton Mills called inMonday to renew' his subscrip tion and tells us the news at the factory. He says five new tenement houses will -le built. They now have thirten. - He -""uLso savs that preparations are being made to work day and night. The remainder ,.fthe maehinery will notlo put in be fore fall. . , Tapcra in this and other Statcs-Jast A Secretary Secured. The greatest revival of interest in Y. M. C. A. work ever experienced here is now felt by the members of the Salisbury assocratiou. It was brought about by the A largo anti-Brady meeting was held at the court house uu Saturday night. Gordon was chairman and speeches by Andrew Stewart, J. N. Smith und others, were madedenounciug postmaster Brady. The meeting was orderly and resolutions endorsiug Harrison wero passed. A correspondence between the United fact that we are soou to have a general secretary who will devote his whole time Stales and Italv is progressing, looking to tho upbuilding of the organization. to a renewal of diplomatic relations. State Secretary Coulter gave notice Our government should do of its own that ho would meet the members and volition thwt which Italy is not able to citizens generally at the Y. M. C. A. hall compel her to do, vis: Make reparation Suudav evening last. A large crowd ffor the murder of the Italians in New .1. A ri .. i gcuiieinau over tne name oi i lain Talk indulges the readers of the Observer to a lengthy tirade against the Alliance. We have not the space to bestow in an swering all he sa s, but will call atten tion to some little inaccuracies:. lie says the Ocala platform was made a "badge That is not true. He says there was no ' politics iu the Alliance at first. Our con stitution requires us to labor for the edu cation of the members iu tho science of economical government. From the T. W. Neely, L. L. Sarratt, J. A. Hoover, J. A. Knox, J. W. S. Todd, R. C. Forbes, J. B. Clanton, John S. Barrett, T. C. James, T. L. Blanchard, R. S. White, J. 11. Elms, Frank Gil real h, J. P. Alexander, J. C. Orr, D. L., Elliott, John Rigler, N. P. Tradenick. J. C. Brown, Paul McKane, P. P. Pyron, L.M. McAllister R. P. Harry, bv opposition. 'Tis no Trogan horse to carry an enemy into the camp . No Pan dora's box tilled with evils. To you it is as the fierv cross to Coustantine. By it you conquer. Sub-treasuries were used iu Norway, Sweden, Germany, Russia and Euglaud, and always brought relief. North Caro lina had them in colonial days, upon the coast. The coast people were .the factors in those days aud opposed tkem. Your debt was made from 'Co to '67. Has been over half paid aud it will take more farm products to pay it uow than then. Relief must come from the govern ment. Repeal of tax ou State banks won't give relief. State sovereignty was lost by the war, and the idea of S:ate banks is obnoxious to -the North. A coin basis is too small. Government credit must be invoked. If it must lend its credit, should it bo to corporation or to the people? The constitution dele gates the risrht to Congress. Shall it use rj it to crush the peoppj? We farmers caul raise gold or silver, but raise the means of living. Lend the credit to us to clothe and educate our childreu. The democratic party is divided on the tariff. The light is, that money be hot based on intrinsic value, but the credit of the people. Can see why the moneyed man and the factor should oppose it, why Europe should oppose it, but can't see why newspaper men or merchants should. Ninety-five per ceut. of mer chants fail because the farmer can't pay. Investments were increased from forty to one huudred and twenty-five per cent, by contraction. It is natural the investor should oppose us. It might be said the sub-treasury is not suited to the West, but can't be said of more than party and hevould sec every 1 arly wrecked before he, would abandoiii what conscience told him was right. i Mr. Butler rpoke for an hour upon the principles of the jVUiance. He said that our platform contained three plank. j Laud, transportation and money. The" lying newspaper correspondents made it contain seventeen, aud lhepeople read ; it and know no. bettnv Wc ore at the; mercy of the pack who control the pre9 dispatches. Why do they control the dispatches? Because they desire to con' troi me votes os those wno reua. - i The railroads would, under govern caent control, pay fbr themselves in severt years. The sub-treasury menus sfffifply money direct to the people at a low rata of interest. Why should the government help the money lender to make mord than other industries? Paper legal len der never did depreciate in value, Wer don't want inflation but simply to meet requirements of "sfipply and demand." r .lam not going to talk politics. : Our order stands on a plane above party pol itics. The Alliance is not weakening. The period of enthusiasm has pssed We have gotten down to the hard pan! and will grow in strength and influenceV Notwithstanding the cold the audience gave our speakers undivided attention. There's a patent medicine which is not a patent medicines paradoxical -as tfrat x may sound. It's a discovery ! the golden discovery of, medical science! It's the medicine for you tired, run-down, exhsast- ed, nerve - wasted men and1 women; for you sufferers from " diseases of slrin or scalp, liver or lungs it's chance -is with every one, it's season always, because it aims to purify the fountain of life--the blood lipon which all sucK -diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Plcrce'a Golden Medical Discovery. The makers of it haveT enough confidence in it to sell it on trial, . That is you can get it from your druggist; ancLif it doesn't do what it's claimed to do, you can get your money back, every cent of it. That's what its makers call taking ilia riskef tlicir Avords. Tiny, little, sugar-coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce's . Pleasant Pellets arc. The best ' Liver Pills ever invented; ac tive, yet mild in operation; cure sick and bilious . head aches. One a dose. R. M. Rosb, Eugene Cogbill, tho goutha thrice curse(i pe0ple. We J. iVI. Sloan, haye been robbcd 5y the tar',ff, hut robbed J. Li. caiawen, J. M. Grier, C. B. Cross, J. A. Houston, XV. H. Wcarn, V. Stirewalt, W. M. Houston, S. N. Rankin, J. A. McLure, J. C. Pyron, worse by other causes, x ou are worse ff than when Leo surrendered. British .rnA h-.ia hurt, ii more than war. We! a"-" raise eight-tenths per cent, of the cotton of the world. We can dictate prices. NTo danger of foreign competition. It did not count during the war when cot ton was $1.50 per pound. But our gov ernment, that gives forty-five per cent. Cut Prices J. J. Adams. &c. IIa?c Fabula DocctV In Webster's blue-back spelling book, which, barring the Bible, is the greatest book la tin The railway commission has received a petition horn the eastern part ot tne State asking an order for increased rates on a railroad. The reason given is that the low rates have driven steamers oil' the river. If the carrying business can be done cheaper by rail why put back the steamers. St. Patrick's day was observed in congregated, and listenad to a practical tOrleaus talk on the need of better organization At the close of his address Mr. Coulter week .'published a story of Mrs. Boyd, of called for -subscriptions for employing a Stanly 'comity, being instrumental in hay- general secretary and furthering the ing her husband "sent to 'the penitentiary work. The Piibscriptions raised there for. stealing.. ' We copied the item as a amounted to $125. flnaftor of rows, it being sq near home. A mass meeting was held at the Meth- inee then her brother has 'written a let- odist church Sunday night. Services tor .denying the charge.' If she is not were generally suspended at the other guilty we would not for the world see.her churches in-order to let all attend. The I - l . . . .. ti p name injured'. " entire church, gallery and. all, w as filled Charlotte by wearing the green ana ny Mr. I. Littmsinn Jhe sonior member of to overflowing. " Mr. Omlter made an- suitable services iu the Catholic church tWnonulur Hehrow firm of Littmann & other convincing talk, and at tho clofee Rev. father rancis preached a sermon bicMenstei,, of lihiirv Ipff 11 nirrht called for subscriptions. Mr. S. H. Wiley from the' text: "Well doue, good and . I . - j- .... m l...r T T ... .11 . w New York to onlor nprnnrU for thf led ofi with 100: Air. V. L. tiaskiil iol- laitniui servant. ne enpouieu toe peo- slore. From there he will sail for Eu- lowed witlu ?o0; Messrs. J. S. McCub- pie to honor the patron Saint of Ireland vre to visit his hmnp nt.KVhwiirtz. WW bins, Jr I. H. Foust, and S. II. Wiley, by imitating his virtues of piety aud Ifussj... ft n frt.v.v Vr.;oi , ; or Jr. . each gave $25. Many others made charity. smaller contriDutions. Jiore than ouu m,.nLnil)c)nmao6inTl1.K Wn were raisoti. Jlr. Coulter next began canvassing the ihe city for subscriptions. He fin ished his work yesterday evening and left for Greeifsboro to be present at the -w-v . rM .1 . 1 tenor oi i iaui iaiK s arncie ino punnc j mujll of eTerv nillI,-s goo,i or fortune, might suppose that Col. L. L. Polk con- j depends upon the choice he makes of his stituted the Ocala council and dictated -friends our political theories. He should re member that our "distinctive political , t,.,v. although an entire stranger to tiger, datform" was drafted by the representa-' very evilly accosted him; "if it would be no lives of thi-ee million people, elected by -n , democratic methods. The onerous "dou- j iinl,,w.ned not to be altogether in so growling - . 1 . 7 i .1 I i hie tax" to which he alludes is one dol lar per year. it Rpar the Baltic sea. Mr. LUtuvin tells us tnat it has been ten years ei-nce-he was at 11 ,G)0i d will prolong his visit until fill. i.nn 1 tiu-rsday and Friday was consid- vrcd hy wanv as the coldest weather of t'le winter. Thel-ain froze as fast as ' M.bnrsday and oh Friday '"H's of trees in various parts of the city .'c nroken down, Grave apprehen- -'13 were felt for the peach ;crop, but an'have since expressed the opinion 'little damage was done, although mercury one mornin wgvees. 1 no now pipe organ for the Lutheran uleil IS :if I iftVlaiin 'ITi nrnil f,x iv rut. A 11K IVLLlb l.l ic- hocso w here it was purchased computed, and is in the bauds of tax col lector, Captain Tori euce, for collection. This tax is returnable every six months. Before June, :l!0, the law required mer chants to pay both State and county tax, opening of ihe State convention which Lt ou,y liavinellt of lhe State tax is now ig went as low as meets there to-day, to-morrow and Sat urday. Subscriptions amounting to $930 vyere secured and the president of the association thinks that the balance of the the $1,000 is forthcoming Mr. Robert V. Miller, of AshevilK whom Mr. Coulter had in view for the 4j-air;ve Monday and tbe'woi k of eree- on will liaRt once. The orgV.i con ' , -.'W i.i pes and weighs t o tons U 'v i . ' , . "vk at.,.,- noxt. it.Y : - u -save a U;ig "opening" to be par . 1 y viocnoirs of tho i,f.r.. yViliJy''ry.Tiic ; f,e , )y-l';H-aetietvl!y be, .wiirbe.:opcn to ; .:iPulih.-5V;-.(j ..0 (00. ff .viH He charged. t . I I f .-I .... ...... 1 :' sis ins arc f-nslaSM-e'4 1; Oue King.pro- various concert, for requiretl, which lessens the amount about oue half. A "distinguished Baptist divine, of Bal timore, Dr. 11. M. Wharton, has men cated his willingness to assist Dr. Me Manaway in a protracted meeting to position was telegraphed for. He came commence in Chailotte on May -dOth. down last night and met the committee Dr. Wharton is a noted temperance lec in the association rooms." The posiliou turer and his coming at this particular was tendered him and ho accepted. juncture in our couuty fight over the h- We are persmallv atiduainted w ith Mr quor problem will be of interest. Miller, ; i.d cay recommend him to the i ie nle of - Saluburv its a young man of extmiilarv character, "and an earnest Christian worker. He will take up work here on or-about the first ot next 'month; and will remove his family, con sisfiug of self, wife and child, from Ashe- villi; to Saiib'.ny. protoctioDto the manufacturer and to le0 and B frcsh nml new; corporation and make reread "il, n e ' CCZC:ZBl for CASH, and my motto is to let tbem ZrZ Cotton b go quiet at such price, that oue cau lO uici-uic j'liw the creat purchaser of foreign gold. We language and has done more to civilize the race, I . ,i i make it buy as much as possible. I SPECIAL PRICES lO Al is to be found the following story, which the Lombard street. Quit BUYING IN QUANTITIES. .I Ia l.rinrr til tin. SITlAliq 11JOU t OO W VO V I praverlul consecration of Col. Harry Skinner, I rising cotton. 1 he peanut crop and the the'snell-binder from Pitt: - ,MKnPf,0 cron are both controlled by THE TWO UOGS. IrUStS. 'irasrr-Trndrnrosi4ci3te connections are Break the power of money before you llv attended with great disadvantages: I itv of crops. Mr. Randall bv" , w . -u i.. ioik v v.. . . j -' tayed in Congress twenty-five years to nro'tect manufacture; Mr. Carlisle twenty- A trood-nntured spaniel overtook a surly ,5vr, to rirotect whiskey. Make your re- juiistiif, as he was traveling upon the high-road. nr.seutat;vcs protect southern interests. The present financial system fosters trusts. Sawyear, an elevator man, says they 'can keep grain fifty years. Why n n iw L-i.i.t. in sub-treasuries? No r c ia starvation is never CHARLiOTTE, - - - -: N. C, .11 ii I'l' I .ia iA r!uii'.. i ...... n Mr. Peffer, by request, introduced a undersell. SPECIAL PRICES TO ALLIANCES LJYING IN QUANTITIES. Frefih field and grass seed kept stock. Also Tine Tar in any quantity. Respectfully, - J. O. SH AKNOHHOySE, Agt, No. 23 College Street" , r Charlotte, N. C. Mention the Watchman. E. B. SPRINGS & CO., No. 14 N. College St., a mood as usuid, accepted the proposal; and they very amicably pursued their journey to gethcr. In the midst of their conversation they arrived at the" next village, where tiger hprruM to disnlav his rtudignant disposition, by bill "creating a fund for the payment of "unprovoked attack upou every dog he met ti.o .iil..o-i.ra immediatelv sallied forth with : i.i: ; . I cent indignation to. rescue thei at WOI'K on eAieiiMv I.U.JWO i.-.v, ,? ...:.,. .wl e.,ntr .it.oii nur two i n ui ii c i - o i without distinction or mercy, loor iraj- more than six months ahead,- A surplus j,Q jHUdncemen dlld all Other meuts; for removing the strongest incen tive to crime amoug the poor and vice rescue their respective friends. most cruelly treated, for no other rcasou than .... .. i ... .... j " among the rich, and for the protection of , lus n.ng . u-u , . , . r. , lUllUOCWVin-"- 1 Americans trom the unaue inuux ot auen , n,v to a(1d that men, like dogs, nn labor," all ot which objects it was pro-'judged by the company they ,.r.cl tn nnmnlish bv a irraduated sca'e Charlotte Ubnercei of taxation on incomes and real estate. The Alliance is getting in its work. A e 5j n.ip of tlm dpin:inds. to h ar IU. V 1J I 1 1 V. V - ii i v i - , , asking the bosses,-you me this Congiess, they ' with dogs. The above will be fine music will put the country to thinking, and to all the honest o.u fairmindedmenofallclas.es will come 'Colonel Skinner here. a' We thank Uol that sucu oo-sim be buried so deep in HJ2 that it will never Free .Aiuerican citizens, inside and out side of the Alliance, remember if you go r Harry Skinner te 1 the truth with- wduld have saved Russia from star vat ion A surplus would build our coast defenses, educate our children and give work ta our idle. It is tho interest of the gov ernment to make home owners. The :nan without a home is for anarchy. A currency based on land is beyond the control of the manipulator. It will kcep.A MailA increase the taxable capacity of property, increase price of products, and of labor. f '7(i tied us to Wall Farmers: We desire to say that we are now; prepared for the Spring trad on FERTILIZERS. We are Agents for th Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer JLV., amLcan -give low prices as well as sell the best goods sold and if our men are too w eak to get that out and other measures to the aid of the farmer in demanding just distribution of the burdens of the government. The poor tanner whose only income- is the pig or calf he raises to feed his family, is taxed on his all. Why should not the man with a hundred thousand income pay some tax on it. hear Gabriel's trumpet. Our Speakers. It was a cool reception our speakers ;,. charlotte on the 18th. The linnvu -'''-- The Raleigh Xeusand Observer endorses uroii no lie v ot Observer. It say.-: "The Observer is right 'rLi;i,trtiin drawn between demo- ciats and those who are ning found the city and country clad f ...1 . . 1 . . 1 4 IKlAll 1 the Charlotte in a garment oi ice ami uuuut w driving snow storm added beauty to tne scene md discomfort of the occasion. not democrats 10 o'clock found a conclave of Alliance not ; malcontents enjoying a chat with Harry to huv c it free A I '- 1 ChildrcR Cry for Pitcher's jCastorbl The republican population of Charlotte is much - wrought up bythe factional tight between the Brady and Gordon ele ments. A mass meeting is called to reorganize the party in resistence to the Brady fnlluence, which ia re: the i'machine." We suspect it is the "color line" being drawn. The darkey does the voting in the party. Looks like he ought to have the "spoils." . 11 TK.icn llllfl at some Stage. ""4 . , Tintlor when the the Alliance ftninner mm , - . v tTk l ft A Pr If l - Oand I door of No. S5 of the Central opened and people li u aners ! Coh L. L. Polk stood like an apparition Miat stripe in e 4 . ... n oVlock lhe party repaired to the courthouse where Cel. said: "l was to celebrate ill the Stale. Our Fertilizers hnvc given the lrt Pat isfjtctron to all and mlc tnenn to keep thtru' inecoinu, " n.lt 0 lullv un to the standard. ,.l,mdoun street. Kick the money changers out ol l. h& SuU.A1IUnf.t8 j,,- the temple and break the cnaui. uia f . .ji, m w'oubl be glad to ontinuu joviiy of lawyers think the sub-treasury it Kemcnrber that the S. C. ExiM-rimnt .neii'iitinii'il The government lend? Station gave us the highest grade on Aeid con.siuutio.ial. ine j, pho3Ph,te for at year thar was m.M. in money .to corporation, that .ue made oi rif mVHsr jjmt the N. C. individuals. I can't draw distinction ne Experimcnt station givt.sus the highest tweeiv lending to banks, railroad-, distil- ,,rHO,. ol, AiniiMiniated Feitilizets fcold in Ifiiies ai d farmers. Oliver, u itnis mate mn .v.... t W. ia! accented for deposit; why no. cotton? 1 Paternalism: 1 our cuy .s paiei nal. Pensions are paternal. Postofiict and protection are paternal. Sub-tie.isur is democratic p:oteetion. Impractical to raise cotlou at 5 cents or pay off a mortgage wilh it. Washington, Jeffer son, Clay and Calhoun taught protection of the people's interests. The man is a l who can't se the signs of unrest Write for prices. Truly, -,E B. SPRINGS & CO. T - uoyne & Bate CAUISY THE LARGEST STOCK OF DIAMONDS The Alliance men are not anarchists, but CAnor7lNAr SE'CT ION PACKAGES Wndants of those who fought for free ,FvT nv APPLICATION. WE KEEP left. can read us out of the party, it .. i f.,r flmce who are ITrdld I: nS -rT tot Js potent that dinner, i.eing introduced, aided as It W'"1" . ., ft lrmoc.r;.tlc in your citv with Mr. Bayard u : . ii, t.,.. nittin i i:tiiuwi.i .... -r au 1 !,,vo thn nartv. votir declaration of independence, i am people are prepa!.., ; , PrTetuate it. You freed The men who propose to it-uv inot be allowed tn Cutcrxur j nmancs or tn htAn rprnetuate it. i ou CliUUiu nv.iv " "i i x from British tytauny ;un:-elf Y'ou . . . i IT. ..!... dem; who followed L.ec anu juck&uu. The power they are now fighting is tht dollar." Ct lon'el Skinner's speech of two and a half hours was logical and eloquent. Colonel Polk was called on, and spoki briefly, saying that he bad been so much talked about that the people might sup pose him transformed. He stood where NO IMITATION STONES IN - STOCK. REFER TO CHARLOTTE BANKS. 30YNE& BADGER " DIAMOND DEALERS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. PiTusc iaeutioaUie YVatciiji an whenm: wiH
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1892, edition 1
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