Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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-. Carolina Vatchinan, - Tjast Hews . ia Rowan end jj ice vicinity. fAPrS t.3cM Editor. t7 - - - unifv Convention. )tHin,cra of juW county-are fjk-iyo' ; j t inet hi their several ,:alv'.lOl! 1 1 . . , )w, N" , .,f IV, .- ... I .. I . I , . which is called u11. .......iitmh ae-B,, f, .vviiurt house nt .r-attsoury, J"1. r i n- fuUjrting, May Utln-at a ? . . H-i,;t detente to ihetate JeViloCfc, which meets in Cigh on " X U. Bonn;, ' Js;n. Peai. ia Grove are rais- Russians. ::. uf Chin H .. ". i .1 rl'llV t , f . r ! .1 L .-.. .- ,j j.: .-haver is adding a seeoud i i , ,;.' on South IiinU street. i '. ...... . '. l,..v .1 a.'o;it i- can uuium w V?v ,.";.;" i.y.appiyig at lifts of T .mi Sheldon was brought- It I . . . . . ? . ! . f i . ' J ,v-!r ', iiie lasu ui.h, c ' " ar-lii''---:'iu tilLs place during i - -,,.,'i f yat; e. an fro"' h;tvc been breaks at-the i unr - ' ...irec of the' NeaVc Music Laol will bU: veil ai.i.iK.u TuesJv fast was tbv. birthday of Gen. rs'.' ' n. W. 15. t-:,,I(,f'1 (,f I'i'-'instone Col- bounty rcspecti vtly Avill deliver ed- dicsses at Itoivan Acuethy on Saturdny night, April 30i.Ii. ' . - . ' (Chariutlc. W rjakh.g extensive prejnra- fAZ; t Creameries. , ' IIss3. 0:iylcri1 end tJibboast repre ajnti Kg a CUieago inaoa fct uri ng couceruv have heen i is RowniT'jounfy about three week trying to mtcrest the farinere la eatablisbing creineries. Tbo building Uous tor the 20:h of lay oelebratioiKj : now-Bofn "up for one ct -Rockwell. ... .1 r t r it l.i t. ..U -,, Aoenort will be sparat to make it the s i! y,'t' roi'dnv.utly tiu-utioned 1 C " of Hon. John S. IkOII best ever hc)d. The Watchman will add Itijargr iu!m!er of Mecklenburg "fculrscrl hers," headed by Ditk IJazor, Iq the trades, display .'fjuit' alone wotild bo wor b seeing, . ' '; " ' The unveiling of the monument i: Concord to ihe Confttieiute dead Will take place next Thursday. Jfon. V. II. Robbit! of tftates.ville, -wtrl deliver the addre-s. The nuir;d wfpaiiy vviil sell round trip tickets for the occasion at le- rlux el ratji. Fare Trm Salisburv to Con cord and return v.Ul be$l'20, from Char lotte, iJ5. Several. days ago the Concord people voted $75,(X)0 in londs to the tponcord Southern, to run from that town'to some point on the Carolina Central read. This, it is - thought, -will increase our chances of pet tin.; the Koanoke & South ern to come by albbiay. , It-can' join the Concord road at that place. It should be -agitated. We were 'shown a huge leather back carp Tuoday luoruiug that was caiglit Monday evening at Foard & Lindsay's taill in S.iuth livea-, by lir., Joint Hall, liifnc being ceanei jhe fipli weighed 16 pounds. At one haul of the tMJt 2 pounds offish were caught. ; The caip brought in was served to th guests of the Mr. Vernon hotel Tuesday. . A call has been issued for the demo crutic primaries to bo held in the various townships and preciucts ou Saturday, May -7l1), to select delegates to the county convention, which laeets'iu the court house in Salisbury, on Saturday, May 14th, at 12 tvclock. The primaries will be held at about 12 o'clock, except at liei!ig;s Mill, L-i taker towusliip, which meets at 1 o'clock. . i The gmnite busir.ess of Ilowan county is assu;u)ug immense proportions. A special train is inn nearly every evening to the Granite Quarry to transport the granue, as the regular train caint-ot bring it in. 'The special yesterday evening re turned after 0 o'clock, bringing ten cars of iiiaiiite. Of these one was loaded with curbing, three wit ii Belgian blocks anc six with loose granite ibr macadamizing. hunie or tins is useu-on -our Streets, out a large-past goes to other cities. Mr. J . M. 13radshaw, a fireman on the Mr. E. B. C, llarablcy takes till the stock. The Farmers in the neighborhood will furnish part of the milk. There was a meeting at Wood Grove Alliance last Saturday afternoon to dis- usa the creamery question. Ou his re turn Mr. Gibbous informed us tbat uboat half of the stock had been taken Wo have jot leiirued whether it will be built or not. ' We bnye two coraftvyjdeatians in hand on the subject of creameries. They cainc in to late for this issue.but vjH appear iu in our next. One, which is from - a man who knows of 'what he speaks, show that the Chicago men are charging en tirely tot i much for their plants. The other from a well known stock raiser of to Win i county, Aftr this week we will run a dairy department iu the paper, if we find the the farmers take sufficient interest in it. Articles on creameries, grass growing, stock raisin, silos, etc., aro earnestly solicited; ir l lie i n,r,.u'Ii t:i: cllorts " ... .... U'.n IswlersOH, t lima Ml avebeca made moavy or.ler and postal The 'work V.f . macadamizing Council Uctje bravely on. That popu.ar borough fure wdl son ne passauie irom ie depot to Main street. The 'lenu-cr.it i'; execuiivc committee ihe scU'Hlli ivngressioual district is .. AT. I' oldin" A inet tiny; at u.e ju. "".' jtel in this city to-day. . : i" ' . - - . . . . i v.. i The work r-t:uniig tue qii auuiuu. 0til ciniuaei'ice-.l a IVav days ago. Iute . . . ' i...;..., ,....,1,. .. .-.iiii Unit tue Iroat will be penciled - . . . ' - J . tern ii iro n iu-re lo uk.' vlsiieviile oc J?par liar. bin : loait, i Uack aain coii.-ideri'nlv , .. :ii l . 1 P. .-.!. ii .... .uwm i't r ' aiUnaLut. ne reports t.KtUmg a narrow uuscataii e.jii uay oy li " e-eunc in a wrecii- oh t lie,' A.-& o. .Sua- . ! .- , i M. ....,1.. ,..-S!l . . . ... ,,. ir.ui.u .-i.Hiu "i j.mwu- ... ( .... x.iti h, uje cars wcie lost utl tilt' :liithe:;r.!es uspl.iy at l.ie Uortu U1 .a 141b vi;i iiiA,g: clown it-'. - - --la grsirde,- aul --.wittr.--tmtertt-i--Haod---be lfaiivlw.lv fail t- get the WATCHMAN ' started back to see what the miters .ik week il.ev v.il I remember that all ; tram was sioppeu nuu ny tne timo ISoarclHjiuii-r have been cut olf. We he got near the esiu tne mjssmg cars ,,. ,. M-in i- ii- -Hid -ct. ttb- came cra.-liiii'j: into the rear car. lie was lJK . .niv ..... .x... .. ....... 0 . .-- 1 . i . i i j- . r 1 l rstodosu. .N ju is the time to luake'Nirowa nootu ioriy jeet ami coai .auu k.(y Ulllll UvlllJO UVUII i lie triniHi Council or ine uoyal Area mini oi North Carolina will be held at HEC&lifctf BURG What i Ocia oa Amtiz the Desfcsa ciants of tfcs Sigiwrf of, the Decia ration of Independence. -.- : lrt of which wm U used in helping th tary to Iho speculator. Vhllc we con- "v;'lh a rule Ottr lecturpr nnv t Itoti-i t Ii.mo u.r.' i - . V : 7 4".i -.. i.imiivvi ly l.wv ins UIIIIVIH l:C3 b iv h'ses knd. wot k for nothing. moved the tax from incomes and lifted a own cspchst lUdigious Notes. The Srynod of the Lutheran church in North Carolina will meet at St. Paul's enure!.,1 Ii venules south of Salisbury to- morrovtf. ' The meeting Will hold about a cek. About sixty-five delegates u:e expected. Besides these a large uumber of visitors will attend. V TheS-evival at the Methodist church closed Sunday night after two weeks duration. Eleven conversions were made and religious awakening affected. Uev. Mallonee returned home Mouday. '- " 4- Rcv. Dr. Payne, of Concord, filled the pulpit in the Presbyterian tabernacle here last Sunday morning and n.ght. itev. Dr. Hum pie occupied Dr. Payne's pulpit in Concord. From there die went to Charlotte and thence to Barium Springs iu the" interest of the orphanage. . , ir -5c- Rev. Dr. Bnvman, of Charlotte, .vill preach in the Lutheran church in this fdaoe on Sunday morning, and Uev. Mr Stickley, of Enoc.hville, will preach at night." Rev. Mr. King, the pastor, will be attending Synod; at St. Paul's. Dr. Bowman, it will be remembered, dedi cated the Lutheran church here several Mr. M. Vogel a former resident of Charlotte and llrothcr of our old friend John Yogel, the tailor, died in Baltimore tin the t&th. The ball grounds at the pnik wit! be the finest ia -the South. Mr. Latta ia paring no tuotiey to make them complete in every respect. Observer. Mrs. Susan O. Welsh died tvt her home iu Sugar Creek on the 4th after a very brief illness. Mrs. Welshwus a highly esteemed lady of ferty-Mx years, and iur death wa a shock to the comm unity. There seems to be uo action xi regard to a-tircmau'a tournament aud parade for l!ie-20tlu This would be un interest ing feattire of the celebration and would be a drawing cttrd, too. Are the firemen not "iu ft?"' O&gcrver. The new chapel at the Episcopal Or phanage does credjt to the skiil of the architect and greater credit to the Chris tian benevolence of those who furnished the money to build so handsome a place of worship for the little orphans. Health seekers need not 'go abroad to fiud healing waters. Our brother Alli- anceman, Capt. Jas. Dowd, -bastbe finest spring" ot iron water. m the country, and Mr. Garribaldi has discovered a' spring containing sulphur aud magnesia: .' The fair daughter of our worthy brotaicr Allianceman, Mr. John Patterson, has of fered her services as missionary to any and the church may desire to send her. It is a noble and brave thing for any one, but more particularly so for a young ady, to offer their life as a sacrifice to rescue the heathen from his blindness. TheTvews from Erksbirc College b thai it is rising rapidly from its ashes. Work on the new building is going steadilv forward, and it is expected that it will be completed by the time of commence ment June 22d. The building will con tain many conveniences which the old building did not have and cost. about $25,000. Observer. - The Fayelville Presbytery adds its protest to the many already expressed against the desecration of the Sabbath by opening the World's Fair on Sunday. Civilization and human liberty go. hand merit paper for bank bills and reclaimin O.i one occasion a British ofScer was burden of two hundred and fcirtv-seven under a flag of truce to 1 fie ca ran of 1 million of tn f, tb n..rAin 8CltL pulpier, "liter ainargimr ais canitalist and oiled it unon 4h tmrf mission bo was invited to dine with Gen- We continued fa tW h, -tiuMn. erat fcumpttr aud LU etalf. The menu slaiitly decreasing priced for our crops Consisted cf triBt nr)ti,n nn I i i . , J. consisted cf tist potatoes served on a and co'ustantly enbaiieins value of 4be -6- '.itij tuterntmi to rjrttisu otn- dollar we bad to purchase with car cot- v?r sent iu his resigaatiou to Comwallis ton and corn. Y4 plowed ai?d hoed on, wub the explanation that men who are and Mr. Politician got in anc-JVer nice willing to endure the mivali. ins thut tl.c sk-k.. : , them ns a ;art of their platform In tfee coming campaign" - Jleipjtted, Thjit -the-s rcsototiotis be" f sent to the Cb3rlotteifEipers,'iPr9jrir ..' JPcrwtyand AtHsbury Watciimak with v request to poblbfe. - " ' AimiA-JiSAMFir?,- - A. McCoy . - . Secretary. Chai rmarf ' The folloiBg resolutions trere adopted by Pine GVore Allfeince No, 802.. v : - i5esorf, That vre the neml?? of -Pine Grove Alll.-sncs of Mecklenburg; . . county North Carolina, do cmanlmously eaderrss the St .Iotris demands fn toto. v Rcsslftg, That ve will rotote Jot. of scvport ay for oflice who will. i not pledge Wrsveif to nse kis-influenc r and power f ocnrt ?a4 rtemnd int -- tire juws oforfr Csrolaa ami tHc unr- ycar.s ago. Several l;tvs a-o '?. S. Brown "received 4'o.larg, eb'U'iat new .s'luw cases -for lukiiiiw-st-aiv. I: is with '.pleasure weMeronc 's liaii, next Wednesdav uigbt ate ibat thvy i vn: nui'.te in the South, Speaking begins at 8 o'clock. This prom inline from- a m.inufaciurer in Nash- iscs to be a urand occasion. About sixtv li'pTeiia. - five representatives from suboruiuale councils will be in attendance. Nearly four hundred invitations will be is uel; in Sali.-bury. Each number will receive three tickets. The banquet will follow immediately after tue adjournment of Twelve or fifteen members of tluj church of the Sacrid Heart of this city will go down to Belmont, Gaston county, next. Wednesdav. to witness the laying of the corner , stone of the largo nea Catholic church of that place. -. - ' . t - A song hhd praise service was beld ot the Baptist chureli last Tuesday night .They will be held regularly every Tues day night. Uev. A. J. Speight,. editor of the Ashe ville Baptist, filled the pulpit at the Bap list church Sunday morning and night. Aliuili!i"u; -lot in Hoyden's grove, cp ftile.S II. Wi!iys iesidence on Bank reet", oliaai:c".l iiaiids Tuesday. The j tcliiiieMj ti.iiuis-fy)tn E. B. C' Ilairt- 1 laY. II. Neavc, the consideration We kanwthat a new schedule . will Ji) go into eilect on the Richmond' &' the f J rand Council, aiid 'will-. be held in the dining room of the Boyden. Hou.c. A roval feast will be served. Wvilie road which will bring the north Wrong'impressions are sometimes very -otiml nlli ttniia ybout one hour and fifty amusing. Some one was heard to rc--inutva. earlier. The W. N. C. train will Vmark a few days ago that the candles on we earner. .to inake connections. iit the apjKjr.itnlents of A. C. Sauford, the new cluuidalicr in the Lutheran chttrch burned so even. This person did ill , . ... , . H Li rVL J "t-i-l't'uk -at tlie tair ''rounds to-morrow..' . , , "Hi i ' ' -- '" . ,t. t-o'd on a "X teuiifrnis are open to the -public .j ... 1 , ' . . ccutly VI; "'a. are inviud to attend. - ' , llilt t t 1T ' ? tl O 1 fia fiU lir...A l .-. t . idjiutice hYtuicr for the seventh district, r ; . J j V,.t, . i i- . i . . . ,T noii.i u. i iw.iic-. 1 1 cv nave tieeeiei a Uil irii 'ill i nvl in lic uiiii llr -1 iiuhhilt oi persons, .vnoincr siorv is good Chiistian 1; dy w ho rc itcd the Y. 31. C. A. halL Some i bjvs u ere Dlaviui? tbe iramft of ' nnihors " , i r - ' "t. Jew MiMcr, president of the and on meeting one cf those hoys on the 'MJyAlli .ine, called in to see us Tius street a few daysJater she tobi him that ')' He says. that there -is'an -excellent ' she' did not approve of them playing rel for u heat bat that very ! little ' emds. To a person not .acquainted with w;r luaiitcd in his neighborhood, with tluvganie the cards do look strangely "AUiance. crun is al;0 urmtiKin",. r- , - w.... O- ' New Atlvort iscnients The attention of all our readers, espe ciallv those in Mecklenburg, is called to the advertisement of the Buckeye mow crs, sold by F. S. Ncal, Charlotte. ' M. S. Brown has a new ad. iu this is sue. Look it up I'ublic Spenkin A. C. Shu ford, Lecturer for Seven fl district, will address the public at the following limes and places: Cleveland, Alliance-Fair Ground, Hatter Shops, Peeler's School House, China Grove, Enochvil'c, Mill Bridge, Speak iijic to begin promptly at 11 a. m., each day, and private meeting of the Alliance will be held after the public ad- . " iuiivft4 iuib .lie I itjn iiv iiHmn nr iviiu I -m w. .m a. emit i ii. 1 . I 43 .v..w...Ut cumms were suueing lor of pur fatbers. and chintr to ihs cold Uio sake of iitrty were invincible, kings of Lombard and Wall Ktreet he ur.murui me voterver come over power to measure our nradurt xcU into the camp of the Alliance he would tht-irwn yanlitick, and wi.h the jt SK uouoticss receive a i evelation as start- to contract or expand the leoirrb of their ? J&rJpeJ. That rfc expect fd wotk fof bug as that of the British officer. He measure at will. Thus while grubbin &v er7 ort to ; Pt -in force the Would learn that the same snirit which awn v to tWd nA tu- i.t t? above f?enjads s-ed earrvestly appeal to' actuated the continental soldier inspires tics bud burdened uswiitdtbt bad crip t ne AUiauee. Our forefathers foughUj - pled us by taking away our currency and ranny from without. We are striving by enabling distant capitalists to abso- emaucipate ourselves from oppression lutely fix the price of our crops and the wm.il.. moie gamng man tne tyranny ot wages for our labor. But it was bad pol threat LJiKian. ine -impossible scheme ' icy to "kill the goose that layeJ tho we presume must be tariff reform. For golden egg," aud even a slave cannot eueu-uve ears we Have gone to the serve his master satisfactorily without uanot oox ana voted lor tbat issue witlujthe tools to work with, sj it beca nc nec- r, ... "...jjiiij vi me jjcupic t-wuj w iit.-ijj nit near iarmcr iv givuif ot tne Luiou have been against us: Now, him a substitutejor the money that had 1 however much we deplore the pre eut been taken from him. How was it donci protective tariir we think it time to By enacting national bunking law, clvuige our policy and vote for measarcs making the capitalists bond the jonly of relief that the toilers on the farm, iu hasis of banking, thus adding 25 per cent. : he work shops and factories can all en- to the value of the bond andputting ,J(,r:iC- ixty odd millions more in the pockets of There is such a thin" as winning ,nc- . uc K,a wms? wno ,lad P'based out isH rhe farmers and laboring mn f the4 Uiited States to do like???-, Resolved, That the poor people of thi9; country arein fitch a deposed .condition -that wr belie vethat we have a -right to' complairr kvA demand immediate relief. llcmlvcd That hcc roc-Qlutiona be sent to the? Carolina WATciiMAN fof publication a;xl that other papcre friendly . A i . t zr ----- to tiiCyCnove UceTnnus copy ine oc. , --- cess too dearly, just as there is such a bonds at 40 per cent. An by enabling tiling .as u inaai making 10 at too K' ca1 tnc bondholder to deposit his bond, re- ',.r character and cleanness of cMvefrom the governnient 00 per cent. soul1, it is dirty, discreditable money n ne Wc ,lt . , . , ! his pocket. A party, like an iudivual, , ltf ueat 1 percent., to be loaned to must stand by jiriuciple, come weal, come tue 1Bdustries of theT country at whatever woe, and those who have no sympathy their necessities compelled them to pay. with its principles have no part or lot ol "You may let politics alono but politics any soil in the matter. ., , ... . ----., 1 .. tM. , . . . will not let you alone," said Tom Dixon. v ell, that is Iho most uuKindcst cut p w , r ., ,r, . r- , , politics in tbe Alnance, say the political o.al., iueuuerenee is clear and pointed journar is a perversion of U princi- f"r l -Vmocraey ly help of the ples au(j destructivc to its oxlstencc. x.oOd AlhanQemen of Jiecivlenbunr, and vii o ri.nvr,,h ,, ,.. . , , ... ,i a a a i '" . en,u may icault that vvay, but it Will bei,010J0ofo,lh tW.iua wot,ldbe a he bcCluse a coml)ill;itiou of Htici ."'f -ditao,e-' success. How Iders and capitalists who are the bene haru the Ouscrrcr is striving to disrupt ficiaries of noliiies wi'l not t.,l., -...t into,.. rtlie democratic" partv. The nlalform itT j- ...... . ' - 1 leiene-ij .vjiu ineir interests, up pu"- iho industrial convention consists of gest ion of the i-a;wr totliversifv our three planks, viz: reform in money, laud cottou erop v,ilh a liulc pohQ. isg0od and transportation. The success achieved in 1S90 war, on a platform that fully cov- Democratic County Cor vcution. eredthe finance and land plauks, advo- ,. , , .l ' V, A convention of the democratic partv . ,. . ' . . " ' of Mecklenburg county will be held the substituting of legal tender govern- u ... .. , nit tvuib nuusu in v.iia: lone, on Rovrift Badger THE LARGEST STOCK OF DIAMONDS ' OF ANY HOUSE IN NORTTP CAROLINA? SELECTION PACKAGES' SENT OX APPLICATION. WE KEEP -NO IMITATION STONES IN STOCK. REFER. TO CHA-RLOTTE ITANJvS. BO YNE & BADGER DIAMOND DEALERS CHARLOTTE, K". C. 82:1 ' riease mention th Watchman when you write 11H A lHJb- in baud with religion and when we lower the standard of religion we imperil both. An irreligious foreign element should not dictate .a standard of morals to the country, and publish to the world through the exiKsitiou. When' a question came tip in the Sen ate on the 20ih involving the question of free coinage, Mr. Hill faced the music aud placed himself on record as endors ing that measure. When asked seune time ago how he sLood on the silver ques tion,' be said, "We "will 'not "cross-that bridge until we have 'reached it." Mr. Hill's action places him on the.. side of the reform element of the.-country and in open antagonism with the money power of the East. The committee on 'amusements of the coniing celebration to-day accepted the contract of the Aeronaut Company for three ascensions of their mammiii bal loons. The first will be by a man, the next two by a celebrated female aeronaut, who leaps from the aerial vessel at an al titude of o,000 feet, and plunges through space of 2,500 before opening her para chute. This will be a sight worih Tee ing, and iu making this engagement, ad ditional proof is grven of the interesting character of the three days entertain ments. News. d Mmv tliP 1(Vh A-v nf M i' ISO"? of ! ie i-uoiic laiMls iroiu liome and foreign . , ,., e - . .. ... 0 o clock m., for the purpose of appointing svndicatcs. i lie victoYV won in 18i)0 by 1 i . .1 a. . j ... ' j .1 Plocirnt fs tr tho Stfr.fr. rnrl runirrncninnn 4 1 - .... I . ft - . . w . V ...... VUMaI VOCIVIIlti A nance votes oil :en A imim i1iff,.rm I . " . " " . r cenventious was not considered discreditable," nor have we seen very disastrous results grow out of .that victory. Why should the partisan press feel such apprehension from nlbliation with the men iu !i)2 who ave them success iu'i'Oy Alliance r.eo- plc have contented tiiemsjelvcs with -preaching reform and voting, while oth ei's have named the candidate's for office. Does the unea.duess grow out of a fear that the A'-' Ma nee peojde may waut a hand in the selecting as well as electing? Wc desire to caU especial attention to an enterprise being inaugurated among the farmers and for their special benefit. It is a butter and cheese factory. The plan is to issue slock to the amount of 5,000 iu shares of 100. When the Township primary meetings, to elect delegates to the county convention, will be held at the usual places in the several townships of the county, on Thursday, the 5th day ofmay, 4S92, at 4 o'clock p. m.j in Charlotte township, and 2 o'clock p. m. iu the other township?. AH demo cratic voters arc cordially invited to at tend aud participate iu the prima? y w.E.si-mw&co, - Manufacture 01 15 Harness and Collars. And -Dealers h LEATHER AND SADDLERT II AUD WARE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CHARLOTTE, - - U. Mention tne VTatcuroani. meetings. By order of the County Executive Committee. T. R. Robertson, Ch'm. The People's Ticket. Sharon township has started the ball rolling for a People's ticket. That town ship A.lianee, or a portion of it, anyway, has put out this legislative ticket for the coining election: For the Senate, Thos. stock is subscribed a company erects the L. Vail; for the House of Representatives, factory and demonstrates their ability to R. B. Alexander, II. K. Reid and Geo. i,i-iu'ji i, n,.,i i.Mit,., (Vam M..., ,, II. Wearn. The talk is that this ticket make -ii pounds nutter 110m scruo cows, .,, . , . ., r, , , . ,, . . , ' will be adopted bv the People's party all miik; i irom Hoistem, and 8 trom Jer- over the county, and that farmers will sey, to lO'J pounds of milk. Wheu they be run for county offices. Begins to look have done this the stockholders will be ,ike the Acics ought to have that butter milk, any way. i.'Vf. NiriiTi m Gut Prices. it April 2S 29 CO May 2 3 " 4 it r. oressess. Tueny qf this week was the Confed- decoration day. Formerly il.oc- about two weeks later. Those "vusuaHy decorate the graves of the t'oafedcrate soldiers hero were "not re thaithe time had been . changed, 10 f'Ooorat ion was" done. " '111 iH litKlSW lil V GiUv-c eiuao to a close yestcr- . Wedding: Bils. ...... HymenU god of marriages, reaped a bountiful harvest in Salisbury hvst nignt. The Methodist church wzi crowded at 9-o'clock to witness tho marriage of Mr El win Cuthrell and Miss Esther Sjewart. The ccrc:r.onv was nerfjuned bv Dr. . vva.iay ur. beitn t aeiivcrc-eJ i iiumple, ot the i'lrst rrosbvterian church, l)3.il..r... Jliss Lillian arner 'played tlie march, Mr. Cuthrell is one of the most popular young merchants of Salisbury, and Miss vCU'i'.n: at.. Si Tmiiir in iiilanrp iin- " t .':CJ:i II '1 1:1 .wl.-l i-rvoo li'.ia il.ilfl-. I. 1 r -..-....t.. . v. . iuo , .n.'iM ( vcvti.. ,1; . .. vi ua hy Rev, Dr. Gregg, ef 1. A bLri'e nWrft if. the S pvi-:i it w n 'li!-rii-inr . vfimiir I ni,rl, I .... ri 1 - - - - ...... .w .. ...... ...... . v. n nui.in v 1 litis morning for thW homes Uf Mr. J. J. Stewart:- editor of the- Truth. The young couple left on the 9:45 train for a bridal tour to northern cities. We wish tbein a happy, ife.- . tW.;. 'ali States Aa -a :: -niiev. Mr- a 1...11-1..., 1 ... .. .1 nun iirit cuuii.iv .!;.. 6 XwCV- Or. Payne, of-Cunebrd, a add ress. These ..meetings .Ifcieslifior G.Vnel wppliii" L -a.. 1 C1 tnx'rV Sunday evening, by (. ntciniiers or not...arc earnestlv to au uul. '- if- L -ere ))e a - . j f , v . i4flllsliu" -Uwtun at the hall , llt V.t S r.'. l ..,1- 1-1. . z- . . "v.-.n. Any oiije-eii te u .i ' . w . --I- -v.. . dd confiuittecs ami nut "wiOf.".,.: !iU ltor , working order; ir,L : XnKy Society will fur- 4. -.nei!ts. All of the members wfrei- tt-,.. . : I He - C "' rer interested in .the f'M'iy ri'ipiesttid 1q be p res- if Another wedding occurred at the same hour in the Lutheran church. - The con Iracting parlies were Mr, J. P. Weber and Mrs. Fannie Mowery, widow of the late Mr-Thoina3 Moxvery. The officiat ing minister was Rev. C. B. King, the pastor. Miss Annie Gowau played the March. Tlie church- was fullof specta tors. MrA J. Dula, of Oi l Fort, and Miss illian Folsom, of Salisbury were mar- ivied. at the' residence -of tbo brid?, on fcouth Main street, last night. The cou ple have gone to Massachusetts, thefor mer ltpnief thQbride, to spend their .1 ou eym 0011, Mill llridgv Dots. ron-esjon;.lencc of the Watchman. Soirie of our farmers are through plant ing, but not any cotton planted yet. It has rained so much that the farmers have not plowed any for a week. The warm rains have brought the frost bit wheat ou-t of the clods. The farmers of this section had a meet ing Saturday for the purpose of estab lishing a creamery, some taking hold vcry Treety while others seemed to be afraid, rhere were about $1,500 raised toward it. Any. one wishipg to take stock call on G. A. Hall. Thyratira . Acadamy closed Friday. The exhibition was postponed till Tues-dfff- night, on account of the rain. Mr. Withers will long bo remembered at MillBiilge. Mr., Luther Davis moved his new wife in Sajxirday. Much success to the young couple. - Our neighborhood was taken in by a sharper not long since. He pr5l'cnded to sell a patent fence and got a couple of otir best men's note' for $150, which he sold for a discount und-burut the wind. Hurrah for Woodson and McCubbins. . r . .Plow Boy. . The people 'aVe rousing themselves like a gi;iiit fr(m his sluruijer. Let thos who oppress tlie, poor beware. Texas Tnt Hi. The people, demand that those whom they select to make laws, shall make such laws as will give r lief to the people. -Souflem Mercury. . . Vn indejx'ndent in politics,' is one who hVis sensp enough lo know what he w;inia, nifl manhood enough to s iv so party or no pari y Southern Mer criry. - v . , ; 1 CHIdren Cry fbr PitchVs Castoria: We think the News misconstrues' the Col. Harry Skinner is out in a card' in which he advises all county conventions to adopt as near as possible the State platform of '90, but says lie will work to incorporate the sub-treasury in a plat form to be adopted by his congressional district convention. The platform of 0 demanded abolition of national banks and issuing of legal tender government notes in sufficient volume to do the busi ness of the country on a cash ba-is, t he free coinage of sjjvcr and prohibiting alien ownership of land. All Alliance measures. Some of our rabid democratic editors say there will be no 0..a!a vagu ories iu the platforms this year, df they are correct the republican party will en joy a merry walkover in this year of '92. ' f ... "Pure and undefiled demooraev" is the attractive phrase with Which a Sout hern r journal oegius a pariiraTyi. ii xt-L u. m. thinking, ana ine more twe mougnt ti e more we were puzzled, !. Glancing at the next paragraph, we read: with a tigh of relief: "David B. Hill, steps upon, the platform of pure and origiual democ rac'y." Then wo had a clue to tho writ er's" thoughts. "Pure and undefiled de mocracy" is svaonvmous with "pure aud original democracy," and David B. Ilili is the embodiment and representative ot either or both. How illuminating? The whole thing is as clear as mud. e think we understand how 'pure and un defiled democracy" comports witn lam- many Hall and the present IMarybmo legislature. Prohibition Advocate. As wc sec it, the pure and undefiled democracy of the Cleveland wing nu-a s tlear money, cheap products, cheap la bor and tariff for revenue. That of Mr. Hill's following means anything to win. 1 he pure and unde filed democracy of the Alliance means a government for the people, versus a government for corporations. Who is nearest the democracy iV M"soil alul a Calhoun? , " They will talk about being poor, though, and keep on taxing -themselves to keep up an expensive machine which has never done anything for them except to make them more di.-s.iiu-.fied, and keep on voting for i in possible themes which if carriecf into execution would crush the lifc"out of them. Observer. '-The "expensive machine" (the Aili anceVto which the Obtcrccr alludes costs Jthe membership $1.00 per year, f c larger exj'ectcd to take the factory and pay half ca h and the rest in six 'months. the firm who builds the f.etorv will for- action of the Sh;iron I,e0P,e- II is cus, i , ,. , 1 . . 1 - . 1 marv to -suggest names for public office. :i's:i an expe.t chce.-e aud outter maker. 00 1 -r. , . , , c . Whv should not the people of that or 1 he advantage to tne farmer, growing - 11 . , ,, , , ,. , , any other community suggest names of out of the enterprise, will be manv fold. J . . . J . . iiivt. it wii! rn:ib!n him in r-ot. nt, bi , , ., r , . .,, . , 1 1 W'e suppose thev expect to offer the door, dary, for his l.ulk, instead of hav- r . 1 ing So churn ami market his butter at 2 to 25 cents per pound. (Jiving a sure and steady market, he can dispense with part of his ho:se power, and put in clover the land he is exhau-ting by raising corn to feed horses or mules with which to plow 6 cent cotton. By increasing his f cows and clover crop lie will iin names of the gentlemen before the nomi nating convention of the democratic party. lies iliitions. My stock of GROCERIES is now corK- plete and all fresh and new. I buy in car load lots from first hands" for CASH, find my motto is to let them go quick at such prices tbat no jue can . undersell. ' SPECIAL PRICES TO ALLIANCES BUYING IN "QUANTITIES. Fresh field and grass seed kept in stock. Also Pine Tar in any quantity'-" Respectfully, J.G.SHAIJN0NH0U3E, Agt, No. 23 CoIlege.Street. j Charlotte, N. C. .Mention tlie Watchman. WHY NOT Do the last thiup vou ran for ronr decasfd At a recent meeting of tho citizens of; loved ones lyy la.-yrking their last resting place r.r.n.r ( VoL t.nviiiliii. f ,1 1 . . wi n r rns. I v. "it h h Tohih.-tone or Hiulstonc, while U. It. 1 I olutions were unanimously adopted: MoUSK k i-'rN :nv hcliiiig out a stock thfy have en h:ni 1 tiiat rr.u t juul will Ro cold? sioci; oi cows and clover crop he will im- Whfrks Wc the citizens of Long L ,,iiv' "n l-:,sU ,i:u wm 00 M'" prove hi- farm Bv pnttin- his land iu Creek township assembled as no:.-parti- Juit tbmk c.f't'n.g a Monument forthe f-mall grasses he may dispense with the labor liciieve thu.pr.ncpk-.s as set hrl.il?..; Tiu,1Ii;Mjrll!1,nv u ill not last lonC, no if ,UTCS,irv to cu'tivue it and -ve w-rrv UlC ( U 1,M:iands arc th,c P"-'I1 I 'vln nec..j ;uivi!i;iur ia'our line vou had better neeca-.n 10 cu.ii ait at ami b.i c .n 13 , Up0u which our government should be ; -i ' . , 1 ... .. .1 mm. . ..... -ii. - , , . . ' . tail or wutc ttt 0:MV. rik and firewood. The farmer's milk wiil yield a litlte more when fresh h niiktHl lii.ni the value of the butter at 25 cents. Iu addition to the value of his ufllk, iho shareholder will receive the profits arising from the cheese that i made from the-residue after the butter is taken ofif. . Each hoider of one sluire of $100 will be entitled to tho raisiug and fattening of two hogs. That will in it self pay a fair dividend on his money without an' trouble to himself. Milk will be hauled by the company from any where within a radius of 8 miles. An or dinary scrub cow will ie!d about :?G per moVit1, a Iloi deiii $:J and a Jersey $11. A local p iper criiieUcd the Progressive ' i'jrinrr for advising tlu farmers to stop raising an "overproduction of cotton and raise a crop of politics." The farmers went into polbies in 'Gl under the lcad- ,M-shin of the Y.mcvs and Hold jus of the South and the Greelys and Sewards of the North. Tha result was a carnival of bloodshed, with a harvest of wrecked hopes aud homes. Ju 'G5 they (the far mers) returned to their vocation of raising cotton and corn, but the politician con iinued.to ply his trade, and whilst we were driving in the ground to get a liv founded, therefore he it PfHoIved, That we accept ''them us our platform and will stand by them in the coming elections and cannot support any political party which will not adopt K.H.M0P.SE&S01T, - - S'o. 210S. Tryon St., Charlotte, X. C. l'lcuse mention the Watchman. c c THE "B.T70KE 13 KING PF MOWERSr 7 The "Huckcye"' excels in SitnpHi-ify, Durabi!iy, Light Dmf't, (heat Gutting Power, bud perfect Pitm in Rod and Connections. We ye t the Buckeye Mower in- Mr! PolUiclan, at the suggestion of M" car load lots and can give rock bottom .rices the men who make a living by their wi:s, con vert c-d a non-interest bearing lebt, in the form of a circulating medium of exchange, into an interest bearing non-circulating bonded debt, of two bit ion seven hundred million dollars, en duing the ?p?eu!ator by the exchange tol b'i)ing, make about GO per cent, on one billion 1 . . . , . .1 1 TViltwr Ktr th.r i!iani. onfl m .t . r,,. ,;r.,lti r k .w,,,! tribe J o.. 4 MU toilrge i.lrcet. We are liahpiaiturs for rep-lire of all kinds cf Mowers afttVIWapers. :V We keep a fulUline of HEAVY GROCERIES tii it low prices. Jfiour a spev iultv. 4 ' Call and .;e it?, or writp for prices bafq$ licspcctfuily, - F. S, NEAL & QQ$ 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1892, edition 1
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