i 1 '
f
ALLIANCE I)Ii:i:CYOKY.
" Z,t'n d At'o.r-LAl PoJk. president,
North Oart!jn!i;H. L. ' Lmcks, vice presi
dent, Dakota: J." II. Turwr. secret ary
trfWarer, Georgia; J. F. Vi Melts, lecturer,
K:VnnV ' ' '.
ts4;7i3ranonl3iitler,prcsMlent,
XI in ton, X. C; W. S. IJurne?, secretary,
lialeijrb. ; : ' : '
7 th Cong regional District Lecturer,- A
Jazan 'Moorwvilier lesudent, Col. II. A.
Forvev, Catawba; V.-Prcs., . P. Penick,
f KtmWood; Secretary and Treasurer, J. L.
lUmsey, Salisbury. - -
RowanMounty Jesse 'Miller, president,
JBhickmer; M. L. Ritchie, secretary. Saw.
Iredell County i. M. Parks, president,
Statesville; M. E. Kamsey, secretary,
'flooresvinev . ;
CaUrrus County K. F. Hilcman, presi
dent. Concord; Dr. J. S. Latterly, - secre
tary. Concord.
' niiln County Tl. S. Green, president,
Jimes; AV. A. Lindsay, secretary, Thomas-vilfe.i
Cataieh County S. T. Wilfon?, presi
dent, Newton; J. r.
'cv7ton. ;.
Herman, secretary,
the Orral.i platform put up down, there
in tli ft jfnp;les of FiorkU,. simony nialu
ri:i. ti.dnolrs, alininer fles, ticks,
lx1-bn?s, fros snakes, cootrrs, uc.,'
- . . . .1-1 .1 1 'L ' J. - f ..i.. .. L
ri( t mil to tniriK mm it was luimir
i tted by such bad jnen as Alex:nJer,
Cldver,'Stockhorjse,'Simpson, with bis
socks off, Peffer, Watson, 3JcUunc,
Polk, Lus, Turner, Willeiv Butler
&c. Wbj wiio could stnnd it. I would
not do it ruvself and I am not willing
to force it oil 'any other good looting
man. and I don t think it should, be
donejkvhcn the gentleman has told you
iTi thunder tones that it would notdo,
and would have told you so at Raleigh
if voifhad allowtnl it." So I hope there
will be xjd attempt at coertion. "Let
every man act free. i H
- - HICUARD KAZOB. H
GUI 31 C OF 1873.
) C. RefDrm Press Association.
- (jPrJ. L. Ramsey, president; Marion
Jiutler, vice-president; W. S. Barney sec
retary. -
k . ;k - TAPERS.
rroes-slve Farracr, Stale Organ,
Kural Home,
Cironna Watchman, :
Farmers' A'lvotiato,
Mountain Home-Journal.
Alllancp cntincl,
Countfj Lite, .
Oiiercury,.
Haiti r
'" Each of the above-named papers are re
quested lo keep the list standing on the first
'page and add others, provided they are duly
sleeted. Any paper failing to advocate the
Ocala nlatform hill be dropped from the
t id promptly. Our people can now see
that papers arc puousnea in ineir i"co.
p.aieigh, N. C.
t'llrvUin, N. C.
Wilson, N. C.
Sallsbuiy, N. C.
Tarboro, X.JC.
Ash' vine. N.C.
Ool3?l)oro, N. O.
Trinity ColleKe, N. C.
Hickory, N.C
Whit takers, N-C.
THE N03IINKES
Four Bclon?
Of the State Convention Four Be
to h Secret Order The Ocala
- - Platform Honored.
Old Party Inconsistency Graph!-
calls'. Shown Up. . :.
Is it not a fact that one Democrat in
Congress voted against the infamous
contracting system proposed by Hugh
McCollough. in 1SGG?
Is it not a fact that the Democrats
in Congress voted ag;dn;st (lie bill to
suspend the destruction of the green-
i i. :.. ioroi - '. i - :
IJHCKS ui J quo r V:
Is it not a L et that it is aliout time
he people were looking after their own
interests? "
Is it not a fact that the Democratic
and Republican parties occupy about
he same poswion on a4l matters reiut-
kiiig to the currency and bonds? i -j
Is it not a fact that the eastern
)emosracy has dictated to the western
and southern Democracy for the last
wenty years? -
Is it not a fact that there is but Ht
le difEereucerif anv, between the two
old policies of the Democratic and
Republican parties f -
Is it not a fact that JNew lork holds
the key to the situation, and that Wall
street holds, the key to New York, and
that the money devils hold the key to
rob t lie toilers?
Is it not a fact that all kinds of prop
erty is lower while money is dearer? -
Is it not a fact that contraction of
the currency has caused it?
Is it not a fact that both ot the.
the old parties are responsible for it?
Js it not a fact that times are.harder
than: ever before siucer the war?
Is it not a fact that the laboring peo
ple are fools for fighting each other to
furnish fun and occupation for the
politicians.'' . , .
Is it not a tact that it is time we
should cease these bickerings and divi-
siou.nmong oui selves and act together
in the year of our Lord 1892? IK S.
jldrjan,m U heel Enterprise.
How the Demonetization ci Silver Rob
bed the People. .'.
Up to 1873 there was free coinage of
both gold and silver. Prior to that
year any owner of either gold or silver
bullion Vraight take the metal to the
United States Mint and hayer it coined
into - legal tender money, vhereas, at
present, only the owner or goia is so
privileged. This law prohibiting the
free coinage of silver, has resulted in a
compound crime. First, thearbitrary
depreciation of the price of silver, and
the appreciation of the price of gold.
Second, inhe contraction of the vol
ume wf money necessary to transact the
business of the country and the result
ing depreciation of property-valtie.
This, to be sure, looks simple enough,
and is regarded by the average man as
unworthy of special notice. To tell
him that up to 1873 the silver in a sil
ver dollarjwas worth 103 cents in gold,
while now it i3 not worth more than
72 cents; that gold which .was worth
147 cents in silver, is merely that and
nothing moiv. But once Jet him
clearly understand that the neprecia-
! tion of silver, consequent to the appre
ciation of KOld bruught about by a
law-niade niarket wis accompanied by
a corresponding depreciation in the
value of all property within the juris
diction of that infamous! law and he
will then learn that the demonetiza
tion of silver, which reduced by more
than one-half Che property offthe deb
tor class, while more than doubling the
wealth of the creditor class, was the
most hien ous crime ever committed hy
a corrupt government against an inno
cent and unsuspecting people
The following appeal , by Roger Q.
-1
Condition of Southern Agriculture
Correspondence cf ihe Watcaman.
We are in the same condition the
little boy as the calf run over, this
week. We have nothing to say. Our
hi!?h4ivinr m the city ot oaks was
jniore tharf our frail hody could stand
We returned home rriday night sic
afid charged it up to various causes,
loss of sleep on tlie way-, to Raleigh
. loss of sleep while there, the change
from cheap living to that of -high, the
crowded atmosphere, the buncombe
speeches arid the noise. The only
thing that kept me from getting s;ck
in Raleigh was looking at some of the
'mugwumps when Elias Carr was nom
inated. 1 Some of them looked like
their daddy was dead and theyjiad
just heard it , when they had to rise
and swallow the Ucala platform, but
when they saw their plaid trust cam
paign go down ,ahd that campaign o
the Farmers' . Alliance-elevated they
looked worse than I imagine the fol
lowers cf Goliath, of Gath, did when
David knocked, the light out of him
with a rock, and I was sorry for Major
ueneral, Ur., fcnuire W. M. Robbm
when he Vend the platform, for he
looked like d think 1 did last week.
vhen I took -a mixture of saltz, castor
'oil, 'thubavb, concentrated lye, soap,
mustang liniment and some other little
things 1 can't remember. I am not
Surprised at some of the, laj:ge papers
sayrag they like the ticket tolerably
well and that it was the best that could
lie done tinder the circumstances. If
they-eould have bulldozed the Panners'
AUiance and g"bt in a plaid trust j,ov-
fernar and a few men of that stripe, it
. WQufd have been a fine ticket. Some
of our Blackstbners and stmie larjre
weekly papers are opposed to secret so-
r cie ties ana say-they should all be in
dicted. Now is your tirae gentlemen
t try you. A bad Steplien's came.
Your next governor will belong to a
secret society that can dictate the offices
of this btate, and he holds an imnor
. tant office; you will have a secretary
; tnai eiong3 to a secret society which
- i uumoers vu,vjw in tins atate and eet
, ting stronger ach week; you will have
- xor supenntendent of public instruc
tion a man that belongs to a secret so-
ciety whoe inemlers are the men that
have created the wealth of this conn
try. They pay the tale's, they elect the
rulers and hey intend to have sorae-
- - tiling to say about who' thev shall be
- and the sooner the men who are fiht-
. . ing xne Alliance smd lying aoout them
make up their iuiuds to submit it
,the sooner their digestive organs wil
get 'in god condition. -
I can tell an Alliance hater wherever
I see hiui. Helooks woe-begone and
reminds me of .a picture, before using,
ju Dr. Jones' medical uhnanac.
Well, ynu will have, for treasurer a
nian that holds a high office in the
, strongest secret society t he nvorld ever
1 ! saw br ever will see, and as f(r auditor
' I don't know7 who'you wiir have. He
is not elected After the election we
will fell you more about; jiim. Of
course the man vvho was ndmiuated As
too nice a man to run on such a plat
form. 1 Wjliile it was being read his face
showed that he could not stand any
thing like that, and I would not if I
were in hii situation. He is away up
there in that healthy country, and To
sell out aud.go to Haleigh andget on
New York, May 22. The Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., spoke of his recent
Southern tour tc-day. Among other
things he sad: - , '
"I iim not a pessimist, but during
mv visit to ihe-bouth I was most.Jpam
fully impressed with the appalling cori-
j:H :...u .i -
uiiioii jjl .tncuiiuie. i ne uepression
if the farming interests in the South
is truly alarming. Cotton has beeu
king of the South, but the king has
not only lost his throne but has become
a -beggar. The farmers are in debt and
1 - : i i
anu are growing more ana more nope-
less. Negroes are crowding into towns
more raipidly than whites, and they
loaf about and fall into vice and ras
calityv Ihebouth is the agricultural
garden spot of the world, and when
: ii jv . I . k . i
s to pay mere is some-
Mills, on the floor of Congress, Febru
ary 6, 1880, will give a faint idea of how
he and a few other brave men of his
time who would not betray their trust
nor desert the people at the bidding of
English gold, regarded this monstrous
.crime:
uBut the crime that is now sought
to oe perpertrated on morn than fifty
millions of people comes neither from
the camp of a conquered the hand of a
foreigner, nor the altar of an idolator.
But it comes from those in whose veins
run the blood of a common ancestry,
who were born under the same skies,
speak the same .language, were reared
in the same institution, and nurtured in
the principles of the stme. religious
faith. It comes from the cold, phleg
matic, marble heart of avarice avarice
that seeks to impale the whole land on
a bed or torture to gratify the lust for
gold applause avarice surrounded by
every comfort that wealth can com
mand and rich enough, to satisfy every
want save that rhich refuses to be sat
isfied without the suffocation and stran
gulation of all the labor in the land.
With a forehead that refuses to be
ashamed, it demands of Congress an act
that will paralize all the forces of pro
duction, shut out labor from all em
ployment, increase the burden of debts
and taxation send desolation ai d suffer
ing into all the homes of the poor. In
this hour, fraught with peril" to the
whole country, I appeal to the unpur
chased representaf iv3s of the Asmrican
people to meet this bold 'and indolent
demand, like men. Let us stand in the
breach and call the battle on and never
leave the field until the peoples"' money
shall be restored to the mints on equal
terms with gold as it was years ago."
Tho Congressional HeC-ml. -
Some interesting facts are connected
with this official gazetteer of the pro
ceedings of Congress. Altogether, the
publication of the Congressional Record
makes more type setting and press work
than half a dozen ordinary papers in the
United States. It some times has from
100 to 125 pages of solid matter, which
would inake an octavo book" of 400 to
500 pages; It requires an enormous
amount of ttpe't-o get out the . Record.
A new aress is p roe urea an tue oegin
ning of about every other Congress
every four years, and "sometimes every
two years. A new dress means over
100 tons nf type many times more
than there is in a dozen , of the larger
printing ofnees, 'including type of all
grandes. The Record uses but three
kinds of type long primer, nonpareil
and brevier. The body of the Record
is set up in brevier, Iwld face, solid.
Extracts are set in nonpareil. Some
announcements and a little other mat
ter is put in long primer. The bulk
of newspaper matter in the daily press
is in noupariW)r minion, so that the
Record has her body matter in a little
larger type than the newspapers use on
an average. It is printed on good heavy
paper. '
vAbout 12,000 copies, are published.
Each member of the ll'ouse gets about
twenty-seven, and each Senator about
forty copies daily. These they have
mailed regularly from the govern men t
printing office to those they wish to
have- them, borne of them are preser
ved and bound at the end of the session,
all free of cost. A new dress of -type
for the Record costs in round figures
873,000. It costs probably 1,000 4o
$5,000 to give a first class daily news
paper a news dress. The type came
from a foundry in bhicago, and nlied
3S3 boxes, averaging a weight of 115
pounds. By purchasing in such large
quantities, prices are made vejy low.
The nonpariel costs, in round, figures,
forty-three - cents; the brevier thirty
Go Slow
lo oreaK on an oju aim ineu liiena
ship, ... , "'
To contract a new and doubtful ail-'
lianbe, i f f
To giveiadfvice without being asked
for iV j ; h - - ,
To spend ypur salary in advance, of
earning it, !. 1 " " : y . r-
Tio fnake love to more than one wo
man atjiatjimej, - ;
To givd up a repntablc business to
dabble in'politics.
To blame y6ur children for following;
your bad examples,
..To take part in the differences be
tween your neighbors, -
To fnaj-rel with your vtife because
she cri icises your faults,
To' give lip a safe but plodding busi
ness for a bubble speculation,
To laccjept scandalous stories con
cerning oher; people. Cincinnati En
quirer N !
" Donft be alpolitical clam; a "I don't
kuow"i sort of. a fellow. Crawl out of
your partisan! shell and take a stand
for retorm !" Ex.
The Conference Platform.
- i
Mi D. tan4 DeVereaux, Oa. write?: ''One sum
raeriyevttial J eara ao, wUU railroading. In Mh?3
lsslp';t, a ixlcaioe bwlly aJTeefed with malarial
blooil I'olsonltlvii, l-naalre! my he iltn tor several
ve ils. Sever l orf jnsive ulcers appearefi on my
f-resrsi, anS nothing seemed to give perm iaenl relief
unul l took; six bttlJB or li. li. a., wmcncareu me
enttrelyL" !
r-trw w itt ira TA
FRIEND'
The following is a correct copy .of
the platform adoptetl f at St. Louis by
the labor conference;
FINANCE.
1. We demand a nalionaV currency
safe, sound and flexible isjfed by
the gen ral government onlyf a full
legal tender for alt debts, public and
private; and without the use of bank
ing corporations; a just and- equitable
means of circulation, at a tax not" to
exceed two per cent, as set forth in the
sub-treasury plan of the Farmer'. Al
liance, or some better system; also, by
navments in the dischariie of its obTi-
gations for public improvements.
a. We demand free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
b. We demand ther amount of cir
culating medium t0.be speeilily in
creased to not less than SuO per capita.
c. We demand a graduated income
tax.
d. We believe thai the money of the
treasury should be kept as much as
jiossible in the hands of the people,
and hence we demand all National and
State revenues shall be limited to the
necessary expenses I of government,
economically and honestly.administered
e. We demand that Postal Saving
banks be established !fby the govern
ment for the safe deposit of earnings
of the people and faeilite exchange.
J9
To Young
Mothers
1
s
agriculture fail
thin
g wrong.
six cent-1, and the long primer thirty
one cents a pound net. This is a con
siderable redaction from the customary
prices. The old type is sold at what the
public printer can get. It is usually
about half worn when sold, and ordiu-
amy commands about nve cents a
pound more that the metal is worth.
Manv newspapers in ttie country have
been triven a new dress from the old
dresses of the Congressional Record.
A two-year-old dress of the Record is
ordinarily not worn more than that
used for twelve months in a country
office, as there is so much in use here,
and then everything is stereotyped.
Picayune.
' i
Silver ' was demonetized in 1873
sulely in the interest of American and
tiUgush bondholder, and against the
interests of every producer and laborer
in the land. No o.-:e knew it when it
was accomplished, and every one con
demned it-when they found out what
had been done, and yet a-' democratic
majority in Congress had the oppor
tunity to do a simple act of just.ee arid
undo a crying wroitiX, they simply
tabled the meas'e which the people
demanded should be "enacted, into a
law. Ex.
makes C::;:d Birth Easy.
i Shortens Labor,
1 Lessens Painf
I Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
g JSoofc to "Mothers' 'mailed FREE.
1 Bf?ADFELD REGULATOR CO.
O ATLANTA, OA.
Li SOLD BY ALL DRUQOI3TS.
. Condensed schecule jn tiTeet X-v ,
- - lpj
sourncouNn,
I v. lUclirnond.
" liurkeviUe"...,
KersvlUe......
Ar. oaovIHe
Orpi'ns'ioro . . -Lv.
Goldsboro.,,.
Ar. Kaieim ......
Lv. KaletgU.
Darh'ira......
Ar. oreer.sbnro ..
Lv. Wlaston-Salcm .
Lv. Crfenftoon)
Ar. Salisbury-.:
Ar. Stat esvt lie
AshevlUew..... j
" Hct Sprlrig3...
Lv. Sail3biirT....V...
Ar. CTfcarlotics....
Sp;fttarbun?...v
Greenville,'...
" Allart'i .........
Lv. CUariottij.....
Ar. ColusaMi
-Ar. Ausxist . ...
"1 iuiAr
NOHTHBOUXD.
Lv, A uj.nisfca .......
" -Columbia....."...-.
Ar. cimlotte
Lv. Atlanta ...........
Ar. Charlotte
Lv. Charlotte...
Ar. Salisbury......
Lv. Hot Springs.;
" Afiljett le
statesviiijg...
Ar. 5a Isbury
Lv. Salisbury
Ar. Greeuslxro
Ar. Winston-SaU ra. . .
Lv. Greensboro ,
Ar. Durham..."...". .. .
Kaleljb
Lv. Kabigb
.8 i: p y
1 isrs
4 OtJ p
- 6 W P
15 p a
" '-'2 r m
JO t j M
- ts;r.i-M
." T A
m i,-
. V W A H
5 M! a m
1"
12 r.p
U h) A
, a
BAILV
l
1 1 fi
'J ' ' M
S'-'iS
Ar. ooids(Oro.
Lv. Greer.f-lKiro
Ar. DaiiTiHe'.:...
' Keysvllie..
" Bin kevi tie;;
" Iilehm-imd...
U! !
;k...
1M
!; J.
Of
r '.!
i2i3f;
SIM
W
8"
'4 . .
! -
I is;
6 flit;
t Daf.y except Sunday.
!ted opemlfd between U'aL:'.-, iui '.i
2. Your, sub-cominittee upon thei a;m..m-ensl?oroi.i-9.a. Li., s.i;.-: u'u.y Kk , S-;
m.. Salisbury i.?4 d c;"n eti:'.5i-,u'-: '.U
,
;:
! BUOYANCY OF. B00Y
ca rseve- bo rctvllzrl vrhen tho bow-
cl3d:ie? r.ri ca :iataro latencls they-N
houll. lustead, thcro s heAlacho,
woiqrho Jn tlip stomricli oftor cation,
land plank, beg to submitno your ap
prov-d the following: The- land, in
cluding all, natural resources of wealth,
is the heritage of all people, and should
not be monopolized for speculative
purposes, and alien ownership of land
should be prohibited. All lands now
held by railroads and other coporations
in excess of their actual needs and all
lands now owned by aliens should be
reclaimed by the Government and held
for actual settler only.
TRANSPORTATION.
nrrlves iXaiivHlo l .20 a
Washlnjrt J'i S.3S a. m.
in.. .
n.iwm.Hivi o.o a. .. i intuitu i ' .1 ! :m4B jjj-
i ui iv hi i c n n.iir, :um im'i a (-fill Wasihlr,"
ton and Memphls,'vla Atlanta anti it'.rm'Prtsnr"
Nas. 9 nnd w connect at Klclannn i. fn ri
West Point and BalUcasre dally except sucbay
S LEE PI KG CA U S YMX ICF
On Trains 9 and lo. Pultmaa' !' .rr. t si-nr
twwn Atlanta a nd '(w vtt . .. if.:1
anduusta.
On 11 and 12 -Pullman 1 vHYt
i Fichmond and Dar.vtHe -'-ana t ;
Washington and KnoxvtUe v! ' !! 1
and Aslievllle, and rullnia.i s
AV'ashlnirton and- A tin nta .
On and 12 Pullman- I-iu:-... ....
cars between RaleljrU and
E. Blir KI.KY.
JSupiintcn.'lent,
- A.shevlllc,
Y, II. OF KEN, JAv
(.en. Manager,
"cpidltvDniJ bclcblarj up of wind, lowi
cptrltH losjpf caorgy, tinsoclablUty
oua fore bodXjf3 of evil. An unliappV
Ctiidl-io:v. bat
V f-l
Jg3tf CV
ir
mm
o
IIS
Q
w 1 1 s:a v'j Mvr urn
I J 1 . - i-w Wif V m m m -w
Trill tvllct-o -It and crlvo health ondtO
iiappmoua. iiiey oro worm o ax.
There is a vast difference between
the man wko advocates party for the
sake pi retorm and the one who advo
cates reform for tire sake of -party.
The one will say. crive me anvthiner
abeled reform to get my party success.
and the other will say, yive me anv
party to secure this re"forra. The true
cause of reform is heavily loaded with
men wno neitner atniierstand or care
'or the reforms that are nonnlar. but
are doing the most agitating in favor
of them, in order to get a party that
win; give them a job. Their ignorant
mcr erroneous support of measures thev
do not understand is often strong evi
dence against ihe cause.
All thp year rounds you may
rely upon Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery ta purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsapariilas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
" Golden Medical Discovery'
works eaually well at all
times, anq in all cases of
blocd - taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature." -.
It's the cheapest blood -purifier,
sold through drigists,
because you only pay
good you get. V
r Your money is returned if
it doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more ?
"Golden Medical Discov
ery " contains no alcohol to
" inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar Jo derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegeta
ble extract; put up inrgc
bottles; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for. adults or
children. - - - '
- The "Discovery" cures all ;
oian, bcalp and Scrofulous
affections,' as Eczema; -Tetter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Spellings, Hip - joint' disease
and k:rdrcd aihncnts.
The African Methodist Eju'seoptd
church's j ropo ition to go into the in
ternational shipping trade with a cap
ital of 300,000 is unique.. The idea is
to "establi.-di a line of steamships and
open up a lino of trade between New
York, Baltimore, Charleston or New
Orleans and the west coat of Africa."
The profits of the venture if there are
any, are to goto me c.nuicn. me
ive hundred and sixty-hye ! ships, ot course, are to be manned by
ai-s. ($2,505,000,000. Ac- negroes. The fund proposed would
just about pay tor one steamer, strong
enough, probably, to run from bayan-
nah to Beaufort by the mlancrroute.
Democratic Calamity Howlers.
According to the census bulletin .of
July 29, 1S.)1, the mortgage debt on
the farms and homes of the United
States has reached the euormous sum
of twenty-fiv
million doll
cordingto census figures the interest
on this debt paid every year by the five
Stated of Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas and lenuessec is Ji07,d0o,C29.
Ihe bulk t this debt is in the Mis
sissippi Valley, and it is -worthy the
attention ot every one in the Valley
when the Harrison administration,
through its Bureau of Agriculture,
tells us that' we are "overproducers"
that bur products must therefore go
lower.
But "what are to do about it? We
owe this enormous debt and it bears an
enormous annual interest The census
sliQtws that m two such States as Ohio
and Kansas over one-third of our farm
ers are homeless and landless already.
If we do not pay this debt, principal
and interest, there will not .be 10 per
cent, of freeholders among the voters
of the ,Mi ssissippi "V ui ley in the next
ten years. St. Louis Republic,
LEMON ELIXIR
Its Wonderful Effects on the Liver,
Stomach Bowels and Kidneys.
For Biliousness, Constipation and Ma
larja, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, take Lemon Elixir.
For Sleeplessness. Nervousness and
Heartfailure take Ijenion Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills aud Debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and through organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir. -
Dr. Mozlej-'s Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in anv of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid or
If. . :1 1, . , ,
uiseaseu liver, stomacn, Kiuueys or
bowels. '
Prepared only bv Dr. II. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga. 50c. and $1 bottles at drug
gists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
Indigestion, with great nervous prostra
tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation, I have been cured by Dr.
Moziey's Lemon Elixir and am now
well inau. Itev. C C. Davis,
Etd. M. E. Church youth.
. No.28Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga
a
We don't care whether the man who
represents us in the State Senate, Con
gress or United States Senate is a xol-
lower of the plow, or even knows what
a plow is, so that lie will represent the1
mterests or the tarmers, honestly and
intelligently, and will not sell out to
the enemies oi the peopie. It is nonest
representation that we are after. Lx.
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
AND
.KIN
Wasfiinaton Life Ins. Co.
OF fcW YORK.
CONDENSED STATEMENT.
JANUARY 1ST, 1802.-
a - - - - $n,-i::y:i3 -s
!iie;ertved for iuik-ies. N. Y.
St Jtui ir I ! jut ci'iit.. aal
;!1!l!li;ibiSitic - - - ll,032.5jJ0 25.
N'ew in?iir:uVco, - - 1 l.Ti'.y.oni
ihiistsindiii Insurance. - - 50.5',(i2'2 -
t'aiil I'olic y-holilrs in lS'Jl, - -1,447,000 4 3
IV.'l PoiU-V-iiohlers sinco or-
(ratitzation. - - - 20,tM5,554 95
Incoitio, i SO 1 - - - 2.(S 1,435 J-4
Assets Iiivosited as Follows:
l4;-anp sccju-od hy mortjr.itfes on
llciil K.--tiite. tirtt iicn
V
3. Transportation being a means
of defence and public necessity, the
Government should own and operate soliTaas Traf.vrr. 'Atin::
roads m the interest ot the people.
(t. The telegraph and telephone,
like t tic po.stal system, being 7i necessity
for tho transmission of news, should be
; owned ai!tr"operated by the government
ill the interest of the people.
While some parts of the above ad
dress may seem oit a mere glance to
make partisan political (fisti notions,
yet upon careful study one will clearly
scj that it is non-partisan, and further,
will be impressed with the. truth of its
: i tt i.ciii.. ...
iiutiuses, atiu Lite auiiiLy oi tue iuiii- 1'romia . an'l cjin.-lui ; : ! :un r: l :
mittee who framed it.
with only a few dissenting votes, uimn
the platform was adopts unanimously,
and received with great ar.plause. The
conference having completed its work
as a representative body, and adjourned
GRA-K IT (?.!,,":
lie Mti;slM:c u.rr1rp, 'jV '.-' .
estate. 1 v.r.ltontlraie i :? ,u:u:.-Mlli-s:ilrKlfSnri.l
iirtat i, ;
a tul v heat, corrt sj-yiid-. i;
;o ly .
V d: ,. i
Mer.t'jOD lite W' si. h:
; " . . Si mm.
SAIJSHUIiY, N. .
OtTicc-fn Davis k VVj'.r;, i.
corner of .Main ami iLnii ii.. !i'
tice in Courts oriiownn an'il u'i'iiii
: ' c:!it til
' -.V Orat.
' ' '...nuiifcc
''KlistniiiV
! ' K Cj
'! Ai'nrc&i, -,
i n. ,
"' 'I!: tit.
It Was adopted iess eritni.-ted to mv.
L 4it ftlbil irn2
fvHiiii'fi
mi ail lui -
H. k i.i i ;i ' it :.tiQ 1
snie ate.
'4l!tt 1 CTK I'll KOII'l.-, .
!trook!vi v:ieor l)onls, -Uichino'.rd.
(Va.'i
to Policy-holders on Co.
PoJicUi5, - -CidliUer.il
loans,
RealiKsttitc. co.n value. -CnAi
in bank aail trust Co.'s,
Interest iieerned. jremiur.ia de-
l'ei'red and in triviisit, etc.,
9,541,192 92
271,8.':2 5u
144,000
D1SEAS!
Bafanic Olocd Balm
li. .. SCR8FULA, ULCERS, SALT
II UUIM RHEUM, ECZEMA, every
form of Malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-.
sides fee!H efieacious in xening up me
evstem and restoring the constitution,
when Imnalred from any cause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
iustifv us In Guaranteeing a cure. If
directions are followed.
SENT FREE 'Beck ef Wonder. "
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria.
When slie was a Child, she cried for CastorU
Then she became Miss, she chut to Castoriaf
Wben she had Children, sh ga-othem Castoria
Simple In Ccnstructioa.
Permanent iu Duration
; Easily Applied. Its Skill
ful Uso Quickly Ijearneu.
The Electropolse Is an instrument for the
CURE OF DISEASE '
WITHOUT MEDlClhE-
B ASED. on ncwtheorlra or the cause anJ cure of
disease, It deals v ltli the electrics ana ma.eiiv
condition of the bodv and the eases surnrjt.-iir.gif
in tlicfitrnospbeve, controlling these condulons at
wilt Km MttLctricit;). 1 ISBASK Isfeiniply Im
paired vitality. The Electropoisc constftni ty ndds
to ihe vlialltv ard only assists Jfuture, i t .itre'
tcay, to throw t h e i rouble.
a I'um&s took, descrihtng trentment -nnd con-
Mtrdnsr testlmonlala trr-ai il eet uw.e. ana ior it;
enn of -ill itise iscs m .4;ed free. At2ess
f ATLANTIC fUCTaCMISE CO. ij
i WasiUi ston D. C. l-hjtH sumi.s. C. Ati.iaui,.a.j
CKldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria:
Planters' Warehouse.
The undersigned tuke pleasure it-announcing
to the tobacco tanners of Rowan aud ad
joining counties Unit they have opened the
Plant ku.V Wabkiiocse, opposite the Court
House,' in Salisbury, and eol.i.-it your patrinnge,
assuring you th-! noefVort wi'l be 3parelt make.
Your crops bring tin- very highest market. prici'S.
Good stables for horses and frooiJ rooms for
yourselves.
Hoping to receive c:'Hs -from rill our old
frietids and the public generally, wo :ire,
UesneetrulSv, t. . HKALL,
; ' JXO. VjV.. III).
Carit.T. B. BeaVl is the pioneer Warehousi man cf
Jtowim county', ard has a thorough knowledge of
: the business. iS.iim,
DBFOHMITISS!
: Cross Eyes, Hair Up. Curvature ot the Spine
Tt, 439,638-78 ciuto Feet, hip .Joint Disease, and all d formltiesot
Fur agencies and'other- particulars, address ! the Hands, Arms, Legs and Feet, radically cuicd.
i '1 ' L, ADAM.S, State Agt DISFIGUREMENTS.
- Durham, N, C, ; Surterfluous Hair, Wine Mark's. Molts, Sc., jaln
( lessly aud perfectly removed. Send fur -valuable
treatise on i uu aoovc. duress
c.W. PA R K E R, M.D., 241 N'.cherry,ashvIlle,Tem).
JOHN A. RAMSAY,
Attcruls to ll-.iilroa.r Construct;-. Sitv
and Maii'in ' of Ileal Ktate,. j'-t:nm'. di
Water I'cmt rJ. Ph" n? for t!:e Kre-t?i.Tf of MiL5
DvreiLwsgs: &c.:"ani lteitds to tin- urckt
all kinds of Muehinery, Ihuldinj M.'trru N.t-
kc. . " - v ''' 'M1" p
PROGRESSIVE -FARHE
Oran of the N. C. State AHian.lf
Edited l.y Ceil. L. L. iNilk, i-s:.!..! V0
27iS,7..9 34
J'.&tiO
501,818 25
247.703 -
!
416,067 77 I
T T I
kept up to th.; :aa -h-i'h
"Snbscrihe for it, only si j.1!
advance. ' Tho l'l-frt-s-iv
ac4 th, Watchman wiir h
i
UKM'S
r. will
new M.osor
ier:
at JK ir
now. ioi
it
.ve;!rl
hoOi it
sell
hi
Jh
: a
rnv Rifl"?N men ami women sunenn-r
NU?ooei any form of CHI'.UNIO DISK ASK,
l'eso can riCClirt ,l v hu iuh. iii-,uisi uii I ""
&y illctt'.n vej'.ed) tree, and learn how .they can
be rUred at hpaie. oy v,-riiog int. r.iui -u..
U'i N. cherry street. Nasnviue, ienn. n.-uerwroo
to-tl i v iiPlivs are :amrer-ns. l'loase state your
t:oi-b!e an I how lu' al'iUcted.
: Mention iim wai-ohm.tn wnen you write .
i Mjjii
W h o a r e Vv E A K , i E H VO r s . 1) 2 R 1 1. 1
TATE1, whom folly P.nd lruoraiioe
hive tri!hd away their lk'or of
iioin, M INI) and M AXiiO 1 cans- I
tt'Mitle (iratus upon me wcl's of
life, Hea-'iach'"', Bac aclret Dreaaful
- Dre.itr.s, Weaaite. s nf f,rvy ry, limpid upon th j
r- .. V:ifi :itnl .lit f-IT.-etv Ic iiilni.- to , .rlv Jttm'
pwi4r'M - Cir.r nDF&tfl. The lend- tion'samptlon or ft.s anlty. h r: i for HOOK CF Lli 'tL 1
Is i-' 1 3 6 t i,-', t.,Tii ... ,...ji,,,.iini!P . Mi-ai. I fsci 1 tree wli h iii'l I -ill irs of ;i I r,n;l cu're Vo
mteivliirt'i'ess anTa 'perfeet face ljeautlfier. A j cure nj"iii. Oft. PARKER, Mi )N-Cherry St . Nash
iirteli lass Jueiii aut. 6ld by leading dniggists. i Ule, Tcnnr
Ca7eats, end Trada -Marks obtamc-K ar.a aa
rit -hnirr.!:3 ..rH::ct.';l for MocraATE fEES. .
oua orrice is oi-posits.U. 5. P3'5,?,";!!
auu vc cau w:cnra pavnt m gr iff
... vd'ui
remote Trom wiurpton.
tion. We udviae. if iat.pi:s'.!i-
cliarge. Oar foo ;ot due Ui! .''
A PAKPHLCT. "ilovf to a-oj , Jjjj
names of eet uni client tn i;ur -m-'. ra
town, Beat free. Address, Sa
.mot-.. V-nRI
Cpp. Patent Office, Wasv.
iCN -t. -m.
-ESN. -i ,JJJ
Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical. and
tal of every variety and capacity.
- MP
HoriS3)D5:.
at- i
m. a
VEHtlCAL PISTON.
k
VEHTIOAL PLUHGK
Regular Horisontal Piston.
'.'ft.V.'i-iTv
t'MS ' t
te$- -v- ''ih'& ----- Hit ;
ft.
9
f if - i,. f-ii ,
iltc' fx
V5rn.-.s
fL ;h'V :
mm 1MB
'a
.The most girnplo, durable and effective
Pump in - the market for 'Mines, Quarricr.
.Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing
purposes. JJir.Seirii for Catalogue. ,
The A S. CABSROHlSTM PUMP W0RKSr
Foot oy East 2Jd Sri;T:Kr Yck."..
1 I
MFU:
JK .1. 3
If ,-(r.L n ?;;
1
1
-4
:4
5
a
M
IH