Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIII- THIRD SERIES. ' , - - - . """-.I , . " . ' -. i, i i i - i 1 1 i ii 1 ! ! " i ij f i ;i ' n - lJ,a- V Tl iifift ------'----- -t"j("i -vi- -i't-m rr i iniiiii'iinii it i mi s . for Infants and storiai3TOTreIladaptodtochiMrcnthat t com?i"l it as Superior to any prescription J'tonM Tfc A. AitCHKR, M.JX, - ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. u-r of 'CnstortaUi so universal and T ,!" well-known that it seems a work f ''r uU.m fo endorse it. FewJMtbo ? X tonilfe do nut keep Castuna New York City. Iilooiaingdala liofonned Cijorch. Tirs CbttahS ;.;. Unto l.r von with sma 11 nff air 'v - j Ctrtitineiit ;md nr-n y forcigu countries, jvself wares, are well known: A mh-wmi - families in their' re- tumfwin abroad bring "my. articles, with them, lot they know them prelt.v well but you may not he one of these. ConfiJH between - man and man is slow of growth, and" v. hen found, its rarity m$ aCS-it valuable. I hIc your reference to con fidence nid make a ihw JfKJrnai 'to itido" e that confiilencc. .l(liJiiotjli:iik il will he mi-idticed. I mukk th- or? form of a cure an c.Wi-j.t-int c:ta-be found in this i vt;af. Tr. ; t:':v"k sr 'Hurdl in itself, and jHks -.-.:i,f';:i voji hrso great 2) iniiuit-s heinji its limit when relief "flinies-tiiat ..'it has hncome the marvel of its tim'. Onelnd a half grains of raetliciiie, co.iiei ,.with sugar, is my r-meiiyii) fae shape or one small pill, Ifiowu to coiir.aprce as Dli. 1 i A - liOCK'S NHW LIVEU I ILL, It is 'olil iu Tire ntark'iJk-of Europe, hut is iiett to North Ar.ierij;!. flic price is as low as an honest medicine can bo iM at, 25 cents. . Send a postal card" iiriTHample vinl, to try them, before Juu purchase.- IIAYDOCK, -, .' " . ' r , ,(;:',-Fulton St.,X. X. r McnUo-vt'ac WiitoRmAn wiicn you write. limiiaiiiiU ijAuiiuii&u 11 and 13.Cjomrncrce St., iTorfolk, rV"a., Ovriied and controlled by Alliancemcn ir liandling produce, . - V cotton: a specialty. -! hon t sell lefqre writing for par ticulars to x ' ' ' " ; - JJ. ROGERS, Mgr. r.O.Box'Jli!. ' v.Uo have NVuiulsrta, Ii'' 1 1: te i;.sc'.:acies. ilnMl.Mei - I s ni .tl.ja,- DlKonlers and llvj!ac- :Lc!it' i.f "the Womb and Sexual or- tn, , -", f:'H!.-t, IJnrrenHoss. t,eueont.(t-a, etc , 'tni .hfc1"1 f0r " WOM IN S IlOOK OK LlFK," (SCfth (i) l-Mol lil;.. , .f 'j 'iui!! -allocs. Uiill'iHted Exr.-.rteiH-e. :;os:s and ii.incsr. i:rii'wnr.r.: ttonH St n v V'a'sll(;.l'( ss Addr.-rs c.W. PAH K ER, -"..wo N. thfi ry, Nashville, Tenn. IE WORD. mm ii i ni7 51ATESV1 ' Is the Place to Get Monuments, Tombstones, Sc. ;Akrgc stock of VE tUIONT M ARTiLE to arrive hr a few days- We guarantee - action ia eveVy respect and positively will not be undersold: (rranite Mphnments -f ,c Of all kty luspecialty . , "& 159 11 'P;vtvi' &Y- w-J 'W! ksi i-ift "-'SL -t 4 v t Children. Cafttorla cores Colic, Oocstlratloo, Boar Stomach, piarrhceo, Eructation, KiU3 Worms, gives Bleep, and proiaotos u- . eesticra, -Without injurious medication, For eereral .years-1 have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do So as it lias Invariably produced beneficial rcsult3." . Eiwik FPardeb. M. D Th3 Winthrop," 125Ui Street and 7th Ave., New York City. CoifPAirr, 77 Mohbat Etbkkt, Kkv York. Every person who contem plates buying. a - v - HEW SPEI1IG SUIT does himself an injustice not to first look through our stock of CLOTHING.' In perfection of fit and finish . . our present stock is. the envy; of j all. We carried over $10,000 : - j dollars worth of Clothing from ' - . i i i -.. - i i u . A HO l- J Vill UllUfH V V ' t vw v ' to carry it any longer Bo from thfe on we wHI cut "j ices ri-ht mid left. See what ' pi this means For $5 00 vou geUi.$7.50 to-S40.00 Stut. 7.50 KJ.OOr 15.00 -10.00 to V 00 " 15.00 to 2aoo- " 22.00 to 2300 " Our Boy's Department is fairly ahlazo with a trnlv grand display of Clothes for the tittle onos. Suits at $1, $1.50, $2.00, 4.00 and 500 all good. We liave a few more of those5' Si its worth . $8. Q0 -and 10. GO, slightly damaged, 'which we ofler for $3.00. . ' Its a fact that onr-.Clotlies tire proper v nrade and arc sure to give smisfactioh. No ripping, -shrinking,- fading or but tons fulling off. -Our Spring Stock is complete in the new Shades and Styles. j CoillO to I 3 Us. r You run no risk We are responsible, and mean all we say, as a fair trial Aill prove conclusively. M. S. BROWN. Just as They Should Be . . vii . -: iORKS C B. WEBB & CO., - . PKQPlUETOn. Mcatlon tiia "atcliQi-an 13 you write - ' THE 1002 Georgia Home Insurance Co., ,'COIJJMBUS,GA. J.EEODES BROWNE, WM.C. COAST, President. Secretary. Total Assets, over. 31,000,000. A Home Company,-seeking Hosie Patronage. Iti ticfc til elates cfKisks at lowest adequate i"ates. Losses adjusted and paid promptly... J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. 1 II I T' - E - RE HAPPY AS YOU CAN. TbUjite is obt.aU snnBhine, Nor is it yet ail shew els, BtLt storms and cairns alternate, ! As shoras among the fiovrers. :An l while we seek the roses, The thorn3 full oft we scan, Still let uj, though they wound U3 lie happy as we can. ; Thii life-has heavy crosses, A 3. well .is joys to share, - --Anflricft an'l disappointments. - . .Which you and I m'jfst bear. ? Yet, If Mi3fortnne'8 lava Kntombs Hope's desrest plan, Let U3, v.-fth what is. left U3, r Da lnppy as we cau. The stin of onr enjoyment l3.made of little things, , , As oft the broadest rivers, , Are' formed from, smallest spring3. B'y trcasarmg sranll waters The rivers reach their span; So we increase our pleasures, Enjoying what we can.' There may be" burning desert 1 Through which onr feet must go, Cut-there arc pleasant oases ' Where pleasant palm trees grow. Andif wo roay not follow - ' The path our hearts would plan, Let 'ns make all around us As happy as we can. Perchance we may not climb with Ambition to its goal, ", Still let us answer ;'Present," - - When duty calls the roll! And whatever our appointment, Be nothing less the Man, And whatever our .submission, lie happy as we can. Love's Young Droam. The marriage of Mr. Ilothkiss ISayrd and Miss Sylvia Archer, of Freiiont,Ohio, not uo'y clones a highly romantic courtship" ami pstabli-ihes a union, which is tookvd upon with favor by everybody but n t.lso teaches a most valuable lesson for all, young ladies who tire in any way inclined to receive the advance of the opposite sex Since this article will only interest mai riageable ladk's we may as well warn oft the men first as last, and come ,dovn to the plain fae's in the case. For s0nie tw0 year.s Mr. Bayard "lw:d ttc?ntion" to Mi-s Archer with- out making much progress tnat is, he did nut propose marriage, though it was i i. . . 1 1 . i . . . i . . ; k . i. i . i i w arn ui i lie ytmiiLT iHuy mat tie. vwiuieu to fiO so all the time, but was icstraihc-l kf.,i i -:,r..t,.! .. ... mi i ti ; i. (since no man will read this) i-iiat oung lgjrentlcmeti reqneutly develop an j. cqneutiy develop VXtin procmslmat on ijn uii.s respect. iur. nuvHni anea on Mis Archer regularly twice a week, but do what she might, she could not i lead -his conversation f rin strict ly non inatrimoiiial su'jecis. At last, six weeks ago she determined to rie to the occiisiou and show the world that her sex u not helpless in these ma ters uslt is popularly supposed to be. A large window opens from the parlor "of the Archer house on the front porch. This window has a white shade, and a person coming up the front step face.? it before he reaches the front door. In this. window the ingenious Miss Archer saw her chance. There is in i'remoiit a handsome, "wealthy urn! high.y popu lar young man named treorge rotter ILL-II- i- I i l X-.Xr.i.l t-t.-V-. 4 1I f M I 1 lt.L.-la. Ill .11 I UUll tuuiu aci a, wuu.u auuc ma. , with the lacking courage. Accord : i l l ... - . .j,.. ooard (this must be strictly kept from he men and cut out about a halt- length Bide-view outline ot Ltco. Potter. P , . -i . , . , r r 1 his she paced m a chair not tar from A i - j . u the large window on the night that Mr. ' r . ,i ?. -n ii ironi iv uv r ji iii.'i lit w i i i lamp in''such"a position that from the shadow which was thrown upon the curtain, viewed from the outside, George Potter seemed to' be in the par lor, and very much at his ease. She e j She jbV working it with a fine wire he ap- peared to be engaged in animated con- 1 .. ii- - D ri e versution. His arms were likewise free, ir i ill -p and Miss Archer could also, it aieces- sary, throw her own shadow on tlie window shade. Mr. Ravard did not ap pear that evening, but the ne;t day stie received this note: "Dearest Sylvia: Perhaps you will oyivii , 1 du wonder wiry 1 did not call last evening i rj..i. j r. t I" -1 1 I 1 I 7 . as usual. Rut can you? Do you not know why? You mtist. 1 started to call. I bounded up the steps with happy anticipation. What did 1 see? lou know, Sylvia. Why was beorge lif f (i 'i 11 the ivjrlnr9 lisif rvorli ;i r f ! have no right to ask. Rut you must u ...ii l i . ... ii.. .. i-1. ...i i HUUW UIUI 1 1U U OU. 1-KSlC'W 1 MIOUiU have toidyou before. 1 have neglected it-, lou'know I have been very busy. And 1 have had much trouble, very much, Sylvia. I will call to-night at half past 7.' Rver yours, IIothkiss. "P. S. He was talking aud laugh ing and seemed happy. I saw it in the shadow. Did vou ever hear that story they tell about hkir? Remem ber, to-night. 11." Early that evening Miss Archer again adjusted the pasteboard Potter. The 'next -morning she got this: "My Dearest Sylvia: Again? Oh, heaven, is it possible? Rut my eyes did not deceive me. . No, they could not. He was talking, slowly aud earnestly I saw him twist his mustache. Oh, Sylvia, if you only knew about him -what I know. I wish 1 were dead. I do ' not think that I shall live long. Perhaps -you' will remember me when I am dead. If I live through this day t shall come to vou to-night at 7 o'clock. Miss Archer behoved lhat if she could i ( ,, . ,v fi Tf , ., .. ., , : shall not hnve the oliir-e, or somotnmg impress Mr. tsayam wit.Ii the idea that , ,i , . . ., , m,. t 1 li. i j i i , , to that euect. bure enough a xlr. George Potter diad turned his utten- ,;....4,i .,.i i..f..i Vm. SALISBURY, -N. C, THURSDAY, 'J.''wr - r Good-bs my Sylvia no, net mine another's. Everyournwn, t X " " llOTllS.133. 'P. 3. George Potter, shall die be fore me!!f , : That fiventng dnce more Mjss Archer fuit George Potter in placevnnd the next morning received this ! from Hothkiss Bayitrdi . ; ; "My Dearest and- Only Svlviat When I again, taw that man--fn oigr jiarlor lat nighty riiy heart stopped heating and t citing to the railing for supporL I cannot, bear this ; niueli longer. You were sitting near him. I saw him lean forward toward von. tind talk very earnestly. Carydu'nqJ seo the hollowness ( his pretensions? JJo not accept turn, by ma. Accept me. I cannot live without you. Be my wife, Sylvia, will you not? It is allmy fault. I should have spoken sooner. I do nob blame you. You did not know t. I was a fool. always was a fool. You are an angel, Sylvia.. I will come this" afternoon at 3 o'clock. I must tell you with my own lips Im'w love you. Then if you say no ( and 1 cannot blame you if you do,) then I Will go away and die. But first I will shoot that low-lived villain, that base scoun drel that walks the streets of Fremont, that sneaking Geo. Potter! Good-by till 3, sweetest Sylvia. IIothkiss. "P. S.1 will not shoot him if it will give you pain, Sylvia. I could not give you pain. Tell me at 3 if I may shoot th:j wretch. I am too weak to write' more. H.' When Miss Archer got this note she burned up George Potter in the kitchen stove. IIothkiss Bayard came at twenty minutes to l,aiid was accepted. Last Sun;laythey were married. Take heart, young ladies, you are not so helpless in these matte is as you think or at least as men think. The lesson that gomes from Ohio is an im portant on. It promises a greater step iu advance than woman : stiff rage won 1 1 be, and pleasanter. Campaign Schemes. Correspondence of the- Watchm in. Mr. Editor: I see and hear a great deal about county, State and nation;;! officers. It is-charged and admitted by many people that we have national otaie aiiu cimniv l uiizs ana noises, ! I 1 1 ' 1 ! nmte in one gener d work to ac- r , T , -, V 1 ',, 1 HKiiii iiiu uebi liiicni-Hi n 1 1 to veiii i .;! Wei f aie and prosjeiiiy of tiie- people. In this way campaign funds an i;otle! up and great promises are JinVde to prominent, men. Speakers are em ployed ami well paid to mislead the o I 1 some iim s slanderous reports. Tlie are c-dh-d' together at isiglil and sup piiel with cigars, whiskey and tobacco sometimes. -A few years ago Mr.' Woodson, our efficient register of deeds, notified the "county surveyor that he must pay $20 to this benevolent campaign fund. When he (Wood -on) was' informed that this was too much but would puy 10 as the office was rather poor ,iy and he had a large family to support ' J , KWn ennnlv .vill roo tinue on this line of bossism anv Twj qj, Vrms is enough for anv ffi natiouill Sutte or (;Junt " A.r, n . i. , i ,i; Who are the most accommodating -, , , . v r.i . . i, o S and best workers i or the people? Are t- i t d j ' they not a most universal v new men ? " J. A. Fish eh. We're not waiting for the bats and ! moles but for men and women who have eyes and use them, who have brains and.; j reason! There's a neT,v world for them , ! world created from the brain of a skilled '-.plLvMcian-a discovery-the "Golden Medical Discovery,-' years ago Dr. Pierce found out that f 1 cars ago in. linir imniu una I the secret of all scn.ula, bronchial, throat and lung trouble lay in the bemnmr: at least in impure blood and the weak ,ino .if thr evslpni- tll.-lt, the V:iV tO ClirO ! these enects was to remove the cause, V. . w . - . - ' , that human nature being the same, the r,r,vtrk vaU Til irilfrlir. Ill ItMkl-d ill! ill , . - i . i i i i r : I 11 C fi .1 L ScLlltVy ll3UllO 1U1S" " . - nearly an cases, co couuueni u i thnt. tiin pve.cntion3 were uacoinruou that was he ' that ttia excenti he took the risk of giviug the mediciue to those it didn't beuefit for nothing, and the results have proved that he was right. And "Golden Medical Discovery" is rfmfdv for the million! The only 'mar- 'ver 11 f,; ' lour money back it it don t l.eip ou. - 'ei ey R-Tiresentat.ives Henderson ' and Williams voted-agaiV.st the foolish and treacherous River .and Harbor bill. Thia is to their credit. Did the ot her TC.i-tb Carolina members vote for tla monster? 9m - - Happy Iloosiers Win. Timmons; postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric'JJitters has done mor6 for me than all other medicines combined, from that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, fanner and stockman, of same place, says: "Fiud Electric Bitters to he the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made ine feel like a new man." J. -NY. Gardner, hardware merchant of same town, says: "Electric Ijitters is just the thin' for a mau who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had had a new lease on life." Only 50c. a bottle at hduttz&to.-s dTxrx store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctcrta. ! whvo!iiutn W r.rwioti snal. vve'! v si i YV Ia!T II V 1-11 11 fl i-t X. itlVt 1 ' V VU S2l892 COL. LOJiG INTERVIEWED He 3I Ka for Congress la tSis Dh - . trict. ' ' it huving come.to oilr cars that Col. James W. Long, of Cabarrus oiint wduld probably be a candidate for CoiV gress in ' this, -tle 7th district. A Watciiax. repotter went to Concord to interview turn and tiud out if possi ble whether or not he was built right for that position. We found him seated in his library busily cd gaged in digesting the con tents of the last Congressional Record. lie . T?reeted tbe renortor verv r-nrHiMllv nnd tdkred us a corufortaUIe 'seat. After exchanging views as to what the weather would 'be during the next twenty-four hours, we remarked: "Col onel 1 see it stated in the Standard that you are likely to be a candidate, for Congress'in this district this year. Is there any truth in the rumor?" Col. L: ul would 'nither not talk for the public at present. Jim Cook . got off an item about my ruuing indepen dent against Mr. Leazar. I want to say that the statement was made with out my authority. I am opposed to independent candidates, and unless 1 can get the nomination I would posi tively and emphatically decline to run." Reporter "You seem to have had a change of heart lately. You were elected .is an independent candidate to the legidature some vears ago, were you not.'' Col. L. "WeU. yes. My friends have claimed all the time that my e!ec- hfci W!U -A ln(- f m. i.l,-i o i.,r-k.,l that no other in an has ever made in tlie legislature. ! got every measure through i hat I advocated, and many have told me that I did more real ser vice than ail the other members put together." II- porter "You were quite lhi- diesmiin were you not?"' Col. L. ''()!! I never like to talk about that. .Yes, the Indies gave me a great many ilowers and I frequently walked home yU!i them from the cap itol. I have no idea that Ir. Ili'cin in was shown half the courtesy during his two or. three tx-rms there from this county. Another advantage I had, the chairman of the House wuold ahvays re- ogni.e va,- when I wanted t o,. .- t spc-TiA. iiie gins wm snower ilowers ,..,,-,, f.-n,,, ' r.ili,-;f, -ben T w i'd uowniiom i ne gai.e. it. w neii 1 woua. gtnirougu. u was pictsanr, i teu )Otl. Reporter "If vou decide to go to Congress whatT.ne of policy will you 'xu'siie?' C Ol. -"I real lv don't, know. I don't wish to ant agon iz ' J (dm 1 1 elide r- son auu the other g-auletnen who wir-h to represcMit ibi- district. I 'at if t am called I wiU u-, refuse. If elected 1 shall endeavor to reform the taiiff the first thin;."' Jiepor.ter- -"What per cent, would you t ry to reduce it ?"' Col. L. "No per cent, at all. I am a free trader. It a high tilritf is un just a low one. is. It is -wrong in prin ciple, i should introduce a bill the day 1 arrive iu Washington to knock ad iiie tariff into- the Potomac river; also ,noiher to reduce Harrison's sal ary to o25,0X.) a year and the salary of Congress in en- to 2.-500." Reporter "That would be against your own pocket. Col. L. -"I don't care a continental. That is ail i he. business is worth."1 Reporter "If vou are the demo- eratic nominee, and-douOtless yon win be, the pnrfy U-adei's will object to your tariff views. They are not wil l ijg to ;;iai;e a reduction of more than 5 p r cent " . Col. L. "I can't help it. As an honest man I can't help to .steal 42 cents hist because the republicans iire sjt,aj. ' ..." ' i1 a i cents. That, reminds me o f a good hiory. An old man was m -I , holding Unnuv j-rayer. he jjiam earnest v "tha tne pop cn uo nr-dit be sent lovvn in sumcient quan L., t() c.r5Mt!e th, devil in that com muuit-v. ilis wife said: "Stop tnat sort o' pray iiT John, we don t want any -rii-ii.led devils; around here, we want .1 ,. ., to -kill tiiem uea.i. im mat v.uy 1 ,l . , , , 1 IT : .,)S)Ut the tariff. I don't want to crip- n o le it, 1 want to kill it us dead as a . .,..uprHi " ; Reporter "What do you think of e Alliance and the People's party?" the Col. L. "Oh ! 1 don t want to com mit mvself on such matters. If I'm elected" Fit sweat blood for the farmers just . lice .a. in. , im -,i ,l ... t i-. ....-wiii.T t!... fardf oaestion I will coiirnie ocal matters. 1 wouid ny i'iivc!'.iment to repair the 111 lo L'et tlu con lit v roails and build hospitals for those "that have been crippled while trving to get to town. I would try to get the rocks taken out, of Rocky river, and get the name of Cold. Water creek changed so people wouldn't shudder when th.ev see the name in print. I would also try to get the Concord lummy iiiie extended up to China Grove, which is the nearest point on the Richmond Si Danyille railroad. ' Reporter ''Colonel, you will find that most of our thinking people put financial ivtorm above tariff reform. They think it should come first as tariff reform without more money and an eouat distribution of it so as to give -all who lab - , . - ,.!i ia orajustpmt.ot wrdd he iClt be nrlv double sliouid oc n-riv uoa simplv mw! farm product what they are. iuoru- inan .una fourths of the families in this country t . j! LUA.. . . I ., . . ire umler niort'a-e. as vmr will see by the last cen.usimi 31.0(A) pe.pie own river half of all the pronertv in the United States, jvhila. 60,000,000 own oat little propertv and the ether 3,000. 000, except the $1,000 who arevery rich, areOnly in fairly gool ctrcum sUnceA' pol. L. "I see the point. You think all these conditions should be changed. I'll do it i elected". - Reporter "Who -will be your secre tary at Washington?" Col. L. "I don't kuowyet.-- Per haps I will get Charlev McDonald to go with me. He would make a dandy secretary. Tie won't get married, so he won't be - fit lor anything akv Tell the -Rowan people I'm with 'enV1 Machine-Made Politics, Correspondence or tne Watcaman. Mr. Editok: As we predicted some time ago the conventions of both po litical parties are being held and the click of the machine is notiag the re sult with a precision that is truly re freshing to an houest thinking man. There has not been a convention held whose nominees are not the result of maehi ne-made politics. Some of the leading schemers have discovered that they were gifted with rare qualifica tions for serving the people, and that the people owed them a great debt for past services, have manipulated the primaries with a sly hand and with such precision that there was nothing for the nominating conventions to do but to confirm the work already done. o: ago And still they have the impudence to I it cull it the voire of the people. It to tnkes me that this is quite, a change from the old-1''- isiKOheo, lo' way.- when the peip ecttu the v'.eU'iute,', held the conventi' in and nomimd-ed the candidates. Now the cindidates elect the delegates, run the conventions a .id pocket the nominations, and the people, in the interest of our party, stand back open-mouthed and allow it to go on. There is yef, one chance left for honest men to have a say in the business, and that is ail the ballot box. We have heard some of them say that they would yet redeem their manhood and do their par; to break up this ring work; that they would Vote for t he other fellow and let party go to the. d'ig. It is just possible that the peo ple may furnish some surprise parties fins year when the voter, are counted. Never before in the history of this H-eount.ry has sucu -brazen fftctr impu dence been displayed; such gambling for places has been allowedpand all in the name of the people. Look around you, fellow farmers, and see how it has been in your own district; see how it has been in State, and will be in na tional conventions; ahd' then see if you can conscientiously he a party to such a farce. There are perhaps "some good men worked in on each ticket to catch re spectable voters. Look the whole lot over carefully, and elcet only those whom you can safely trust your inter est with, and vote for them ; do not let party blind you with voting for a in an whom you would be ashamed to .asso ciate with; a man who has been un faithful -to the Alliance whatever or a man whom you would be ashamed to tell your wife you had supported. Scratch all such most enthusiastically, give your party to understand that you will not vote for a machine-nmde can didate, and "they will not long force such on yqu, be a manly man in poli tics as in other thing-;. It is the inde pendent voter that politicians fear; it is the independent voter that honest people. respect. The time for political activity has already arrived and vien are now thinking about the selection o!: public othqials.' Already the politi cians, if not tlie p4opb iirest lecting candidates for the Slate legislature, and upon the wisdom with which these selections are made., will 'depend the legislation that wiil affect the whole people. Look up farmers and alliancemcn, see wiio you elect, lne ngnr. mi com menced and it must end. Keep your line straight, and when the command is given to .fire strike for the ballot box, do your work andgo home and rest easy aud wait the decision. jTi. O. Manning, N. C. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggists to sell Dr. Kings New-Discovery for Con sumption, -Coughs and Colds, upon this i condition: 11 vou are unwcieu vi-..i .t, rolh..Cohl or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will u-e this .remedy as direcled, giving it a fair trial r.n.d ox- perienec no heneiit, you may return tne bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know tlu t Dr. King's New Discovery could oe rencu on : uip.n.,. Trial botlks fieo at tviuttv. Co. .- uiug store. Uarge sio OOj. and 1.X). The new party meatus mischief and a great deal of it to the old parties. The politicians evidently see- trouldi head. The new "Declaration of Inde pendence" that came from the great St. Loui Industrial Con fen. nee is hailed w ith delight uy laboring men everywhere. Reietiion is i:i the air. The Forum. Bac'len's Arnica Salve. I Tim hp-t sihc in the world for Cut'. j Tne begt c m i-f' , crlis una ui tkm Lruptions, and po.-i- I V W.'.'J .... I 1 . .. tively cures riles or no pay reqmrea. it ' is pua ran teed to give periect s.itisfaction -or money reiun.ieo. l rice ceiia per i box. Formic by TF. Kluiu & Co j NO. 30. LETTEU 111031 JAKE WAUNElt He Sees Other Tlilmrs Wiicn He HasuU Correspealcncc ct tbe VVatchtaaa. - , SAI?rjlinTILLE, K. 6: , , Siace I ht wrote yjti t haib had ' several curious experience!. One of -mj neigh borswho h a Squire, met 1 mo the other day. Said he: "Jake, what do you think of thU reform movement?. Doirt you think it is go ing to ruin the democratic party ?n I " told him that 1 didn't knov, but -thought it would not. He said hr - . ''believed that was t ha sole object of ' the movement." Then, Mr. Editor, wanted my gun. 1 wanted it loaded with a quart of coarse salt. It would' take-more than a quart of salt to save a man who is fool enough' to think , th at the grandest movement tver in " augurated was for the solo puriwsir vi mining some little, me:wly, pinched . nyirowynindedr rotten party. I tell vou, Mr. Editor, it makes my blooit boit to see a mau . who is willing for tlte laboring people to become white slaves jut because a dried'up party is at stake. WeUeed ten thousand fool killers at onceln North Carolina. As "Richard Razor," the Mecklenburg. philosopher, would sa "these are aw- lui I'liugs, you bet. I wrote a letter to' our Commissioner Agriculture; at Raleigh, not long - I Wanted to -test his knowledge or tarmincr. I asked bim if br!innr,fc. probable that turnips could he marie vnne. I give this extract from hb letter:- Dear Mr. Warnpi- Vnnr fnw.r niw VAIlilUb ilUIU 111! - - - - v v & ji i v V of tlie 20th to hand. Some of our most noted commissioners of agricul ture assert that turnips can lc made to throw out vines." (Note that lie rays commissioners of agriculture.) "They furl her state that Ihey believe tho vines, with jiroper progugation, can he induced to bear-onions or cucumber?. Hut I doubt the truth of this myself. Though I believe that turnips are viri ons and also bitind?Vs to a high degree."; That done me. I will shoot il" bushel of No. 4 shot into ourjCommis-sioner-of Agriculture if I ever meet him when 1 have my gun. .' " 15y the way that reminds me of a. little incident that occurred in last year. Our Coiiressman sent Capt. Johnston, .who is a warm political ' friend of his,- some turnip seed, said ' to bca new van'ety. f understand that it is an old cjjsuhu with Coiigressnienv To s!?nd some of their most valued ; friends a few'moth- aten seeds every year, which I suppose pays them for f voi.mg ami Iiolienng for them. Uut tho ame Congressmen devote most of their time to laboring for the pcoiy d o w is -trodden bankers and railroiwl men meantime.' Well, Captain Johnson ' planted, his turnip seed. When they came up he had turnips, lettuce, mas-', tard, onions, parsnips all i;i one patch. Resides that he had a lot of foreign n looking statu hat'he didn't know thg name of. 1 .told, hini it was tariff; re-' form or anarchist plants, thought. Captain Joliuson was mad to -kill. Rut I smoothed it up, fold him that our Congressman was trying to introduce A diversity of crop and sent the seed mixed so he couldn't possibly bring . -about an '"overproduction" of turnips. Captain Johnson thinks 1 1 intra better farmer should go to Congress from this district. "So mote it be." as theV say over m btanlyco inly. Rill Nye suvs in his feeble way that the farmers feed the people and no i armcrs .-Milan a lurnisues tne I 1 1 1 4 1 1 fun for the country." T guess it is so, but 1 notice that some of the people ' laugh in a powerful sickly way when! it is mentioned. I am somewhat of a farmer myself, also owu an orchard, though- strange as it may seenT, I am now a meniUbrajf. the Alliance. Last spring afruit tree agent came around selling fruit trees, vines, He ha I o:ie kind that he called "frost-proof peach trees." - He warranted' them sound limb, and able bodied. U; said they Would bear peaches as large ;us baseballs every ytar, no matter how much frost ve had. He wanted 25 cents a tree. I offered to exchange some of my trees, told him they bore jeachps four times a year, and that the winter peaches were full of liveyear-old brandy and all he had to do was put them in bot- ties and label them, and they would .11 like lemonade at a .picnic, in Au- -. guot. The last I seen of him he was - 1 if. ,Mir if t -. fj y tit r 4 i 1 1 iT on hour for another coipity. I ' longed for my. gun then, btjjt ft was iu the h'u-e half a mile away. Success to the W.vTf'tlMAK., It' is. the !-t pajier I know' of in theso parts. Whenever I see a man who a.nt subscribe for it, 1 warTt to havo ' . -. . along and have it loaded with ten penny nans ami naru-uuueu ega Yours in the faith, Jacob Warner. A SI'UlG MEDICINE. NoiU'trp so fnicjiclotui as r.. 1'. 1.- for "a Bjr ng ra' di rim; a il. V:i.-xin, unci faii.loul up,4uvl nUMg, .Hid as a st ivu rthfei" and upi-ctlzer tu.. j i i. c. i, v .u unte.v ir Ai.tUvt i. , -tJh. IU .. u,ui t, ,,. aifforom uiioi lid put JOU 1 : U lUbk Uj luiiie fpi-iii. ' Tor O'.J sores, skin Eniptlons, Pimples, Ulcers nit 1 Sfeiiiia-t ,'i-e onh 5'. I'. 1.,' and tret well al e.sfv iuj blJa-fout w l.Mleri irwl from Uie u.u ut ( Wekty a, i, ,uut aaiu,u. 5 " a rneu r. p. p., mV ,re,t. C YA,f pu,ui '., h; Uv: ,vs u. u ot 'pn4o- tiijsviiy umjx j . is iii ta'Jit.toturvi c-Jia Ustjfy. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorli I V 1 i . it n Ml !, 1 -Si - 1 I if i il : 1 : I: 4 i1 ! il H 't-S ,.1 Ml - 1 1 - i ?! -I -i i 3 3 .1 - i 11 H .'5 i 3 1 5 4 Si si i s If Hi 1 it -fi i 1 1 i -S r 1 i V i rs 1 ai ; t i 3 l t i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1892, edition 1
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