Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v V V s 1 i I! t ; I : i . i i i ! r i i y I i I: 8 S i 4 t !;T; j ; -lr. ' V 1 1 : 1 f 1 i; 1! i ' 1, i . Hi- :J : - !' I ALLIANCE DIUIiCTOKY.; mat AUwe-U- L. VoK president, K.WCrlii; if. U L-mcks, vice pr-si-tl.nt, Dakota: J. II. Turner, Fccretarj: .irywarcr .Georgia: J. F.Wiltctts, lecturer, Jams;-:. .. . - ' . . -Marion Butler, president, Clinton, N.C-.-W.S. Barnes, secretary, JJaleijrb-. . ' - .n .-,a?-t7 TH&trirt Lecturer, A For ey, Crtawbi; V.-PrefE. 1 Pick, Klrmvnoil; STctarr1" Treasurer, J. L.. Salisbury nvan Cmnty Jesse Miller, president, Jllapkmer; l. 1. llitclic, sccretarj, Saw. TreMl County-J. M. Prlc, president, UStatcaviUe; -M E. Uamsey, secretary, illooresvillc. .' Orrtt Ccunty-k. F. Hilcman, presi-Icnt,'rt1-. nr J- S- Laflcrty, secre tary C'oncrtrd- - nithU County Xi. S. Green, president, Jimes; W. A. Lindsay, secretary, Tliomas VI !!'.; ' - - - CdairU CnrtyS. T. Wilfong, prrsi drnt, Kcwton; J. F. Herman, secretary, .Newton. . - y. C. Reform Press Association. Officers J. h. Ramsey, president; Marion Jlvtlcr, vice-president; W. S. Barnes, sec retary. " . PAPER3. Proresntre Farmer, Stato Organ, rauastan, - . - , imral llmna. nrottaa Watchman, - JTurirwrH Advocate, , Mountain Homo-Journal, Raleigh, N.C tilinton, N.C, - Wilson, N.C Salisbury, N. C Tarboro, N. C. Abbeville. NGV lllance Srn'.lncl, Ooldsboro, N. O. Trinity College, NfC, L Hickory, N. C. vTnttaJters.N. C. i ,X)aatrj LUe, - anercury, JUttler. Each of the above-named papers are re quested to keep the list standing on the first 'page and add others, provided they are duly elected. Any pajter failing to advocat e t he ileal a platform will be. drop jed Jrom the list' promptly: Oar people can now see that papers are published in their interest.. The Conference Platform. The following is a correct copy of tho pi at for ni adopted at St. Louis by life labor conference: i . - - I FINANCE, . 1. Vc demand a national currency Fafe sound and flexible issued by J he gen nil government only; a full JogaRwrier for all iVbts, 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 ,sub4reasury plan of the Farmers' Al liance, or some better system; also, by payments in the discharge of its obli gationsu for public iinprovements. a. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver. b. We demand the . amount of cir-H culating medium to Ije speedily in creased to not less than $50 per capita. c Wc demand a graduated income tax;-' . i - - , ri d. AVe Itf lievc that the money of the treasury slfoutd be kept as much as jKssiblo in ' the haiuls of the people, and Hence we demand all National and State revenues shall be limited to the itecerisarv expenses jof government, , economidall v and honest! v Jidnimistered e. We demand ' that Postal Saving banks be. established by the govern i ueu t tor tlie sate nepjosit or earnings . .of the people und facilite exchange, v ; i ZAND. 1 - ' 2. Your sulMionunittee upon the land jdaiik, beg to submit to your ap. - proval the following: -The land, in Uuding all natural resources of wealth, is the heritage of all people, and should not bo monopolized for speculative turjoses, a n d al ien o wnersh ip of land should be projiibited. All lands now lield by railroal and other coporation? in excess of their actual needs anil all : lands now owned by aliens should be rechumed by the Government and held foruetual settlers only. - TRANSPOltTATION I 3. Transportation being a means 5 of defence and yublic necessity, the , .Government should own and-operate - roads in the.interest of the people. a. Thy telegraph and telephone, .. 1 ik the postal system, being a necessity for the transmission of news, should be nvtiedrand ojiemted by the government in the interest of the peopie. While some parts of the above ad dress may seem at h mere glance-to make pattisan political distinctions, yet upon careful study one will clearly ueaHhat it is rion-patisau, and further, will be impressed with the truth of its proxukes, and the ability, of the eorn oniUoe. who framed it- It was adopted .with only a few dissenting . votes, and .iha platftum was adopted unanimously, ; i aid received with trreat annlausrt TK conference having completed its work si a representative body, and udjourned sine die. y Ho Hail Been There. That was au editor of varied expe riencesversed in all the rubs and vi cissitudes of the profession who wrote -the foil )wfig u with a heart that know eth its own,bitttrness',: ; " Most editors well acquainted with t he man who takes more papers than lie reads, and consequently has no use for his local paper. He takes a paper jublish d in Fortlandv Maine. It con tains all the news alout the 4,Smu- glcrV Last Cruise,' "The Adventures f Moose, the iitidifc.King," etc., and while he is storing his mind with such useful information his wife reads back iiuml)er 'almanacs. But let Jiim get iritb troubled he rushes, to the local pa ei to help him out, and vftntsit bad. If i.ii babv or wife-dies he wants a rolutnn ohituary, yet he cannot heh his local p.ajier by subscribing; This is aisot me:' man win wants a nneen line local puff in your paper-just to fill up, you know. v - .1 XMdrsn Cry, for Pitchers PtcrlaJ Fool& Aid ChlMrcn Often Ask Questions NoImly Can Answer. Son. T Pa, what is the war debt?: Father. Jt is a Dart of the cot of the war, my Son, that has not been p:ud. " 'V " . S. Who paid for the war? t F. The government, my child. S. Where did the government get the money to pay for it? F.' Borrowed some of it from the bankers and made some of it. B. " How much did the government borrow of the bankers? F. About S150,000,000. S. Was this all gold, Pa? j t F. No. my Fon, about seventy mil lion dollars of it wait gold andV silver, the balance was palter money. L , S. How much did the war cost; Pa? F Nearly four thousand ; million dollars. - ; S. Tlien, where did The government rrnf iha rnih nf tb nmneV to nav for the warr - " .' . " - - - ... j - J F. It made it, my soh. The green backs which you see are government money.- . S. Whodid the government pay the greenbacks to? ; - F. To the soldiers and sailors and the men who furnished them with provisions,, clothes arid guns. - S. Does the the government owe the soldier and other men anything? F. No, my son, it paid them in greenback. S. But whg does the government owe the Vfar debt to, then? F To the bankers and bondholders, S. But yon said these men only loaned the government one hundred and fifty million dollars? F. Yes, that is all. , - S. Why did they not'loan the gov ernment niore? F. They didn't have it, my son. S. How mucli Tdies the government owe the bankers now? F. About ten hundred million dol lars. ' S". How much has the government paid them? - F. About four, thousand -million dollars. S. Pa, did the bankers do any fight ing? ' . . F.- No, my child. -S. F)id they furnish any food or clothes or gun;-? F. They do not work, my son., . S. Well, then, if they only loaned the government one hundred and fifty million dollars, and didn't do any figh tin' or furnisiuu', and- the government has made the money paid the soldiers and the other men fordoin' these things, why hasthegovernment paid the bank ers four ; thousand million dollars, and still owe them one thousand million.; w hen the banks only had one hundred and fifty million to start with? F. I don't know, my child; this i too dx-p a question for you and' me, you had better go to bed now, and go to sleep. ... S. But, pa, the Republican party claims the glory of pnttin' down the war, and if they paid the soldier with money they- made, and didn't borrow the money from the bankers, and then have topay the.bankers over five thousand-million dollars to boot, I don't see no glory in it, do you? F. Oh, I guess so, my son, we don't know anything about it, come now and go to bed, lm tired. j S. But, pa, we oit to know some thing about it. It's part of our money aint it? ; F. Mary, come and get this! boy and take him to bed, he's worrying the life Out of me. (Wife comes and takes the bov to bed.) F. "I'm afraid if that boy keeps on he'll le a regular communist or anar chist. It does beat anything how bach ideas g&t into a youngster's heaL But after all it does seem a little strange that after paying the soldiers for light ing, tlje citizens for feeding them,: and factories for guns and ammunition, we still have to pay over five thousand mil lion dollars to men who didn't fight or furnish, and only loaned the govern ment one hundred and fifty million. There musthe something wrong. I'll ask Major McKinley. Xutional lle for mer. In the day, of prosperity we have many refuges to resort to; m the dav ,of adversity, only one. ILBonar. t There arc some patent med icines that are more marvel lous than a dozen doctors' prescription but they're not ' vnose mat proless to cure everything " ! Everybody, now and then, .fcela " run down,- " played outft They've" the will, but no power to generate vitality. They're not sick enough j to call a doctor, but just too sick to be well. That's where the right kind of; a .patent -mcdicmo comes in, and does- for a dollar wnat the doctor wouldn't do less than five or ten. We put in our claim or Dx. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. . " . : , v We claim it to be- an un equaled remedy "to ' purify the blood and mvigoratc the hver. We claim It to ! be lasting in its efTects, -creatine nrx j appetite, purifying the blood, arid preventing Bilidus, Typhoid and Malarial fevers if taken in tinx. Tne time to take it is when you first feci the signs of weariness and xvcahtess. The time to take or I NOW SCncraI Piples, IS ' Items For. The Farmer. A crop of sngar beets provides one of the best of foods for swine in combiaa tion with more concentrated food. Ic can be cheaply grown if planted in rows far enough ap;rt t6 allow of horse culture.' ; Irrigation is causing many a hith erto arid wilderness to 'bud and blos som," and lear fruit iu!a way to rejoice the farmer's heart and enrich the State. Wonder if iwonldu't have a similar result in sorrje of the drouth-cursed dis tricts farther east? - Trial ha3 been made of an electric plow at the Kansas sorghum experi ment station.' The motor developed ample power to ft urn a deep furrow, and do it quickly; but it bedme evi dent that rhestate, cr resistance coil, suck as ii used in starting electric cars." is also necessary with the electric plow. The peculiar advance of depending for the water supply upon a well-devised system of irrigation is that, pro vided, of course, the source is permanent and ample, the water can always be had when wanted. The clouds, on the contrary, are a veryjj uncertain depen dance and often fait when then the sup ply is most ueeessjiry. It seems to. he an open question very wide open, in fact whet her the removal of the tassels from a part of the growing corn is wise or otherwise. Diametrical I vr opposite results have been observed where experiments in distasseling have been made, and it woul J appear to be hardly worth while to meddle with Dame Nature's plan until something more definite is ascertained on the subject. Director C. S. Plumb, of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, has answered a series of ques tions sent him by a Canadian Com mic tion appointed to investigate the prac tice of dehorning cattie to tlse effect that, so far as his experience and obser vation go; the operation gives little and only temporary pain, andJiHS every thing to commendlt on the-score of economy and safety. The "farming of the future 13 HO- ing to be a good deal more scientific than it is to day, and a good dal less labo rious. A much larger- yield will b' obtained fronv a given area of soil, one cow will produce what two or three- now give, and in all lines of agriculture the ratio of cost in labor and luoney to value produced will be largely dimin ished. What is now accomplished in this direction by a few will be the gen eral rule, with notable improvements. -The demand for "economy ' i:; often nothing 'but the whine of clos fi t -d stingine-s fht-m n wiio objects t a:- ! expenditure tor g"oa country i:iM, for example, on the ground of economy, is anything but an economist, in the true sense of tha term. He', simply doesn't want to bear his share of a necessary improvement. BuL his stin giness hurts himself as much ::s his neighbors, and if his obstinacy prevents ihe improvement, he loses more than he makes. Objection to extrav.-igance and jobbery in public affairs is always in order, but bigheaded opposition to all expenditure however needful, is both stupid and wasteful. I Got Ahead of the Moblcman i Lord Charles Hamilton used to go about Naples attended by a large, fero cious bulldog. Having decided to go to Rome, he proceeded to the station, and took-hrs place in a. first-class car riage, the "dawg" taking a position on a seat opposite his master. The plat form inspector, with many gesticula tions, declared that the bulldog should not travel in a passenger carriage. "Very well, then; take him out," was Lord Charley's rejoinder. In vain the official expostulated. He merely reiterated his former reply, a piece of advice, it is needless to say, which was not followed, and Lord Charles, apparently master of the sit uation, threw himself back in his seat and calmly lighted a cigar. But the Italians were not to be out done, and quietly detaching the car riage in which the -English "milor" was seated, they made up the train with another compartment and started it off. Lord Charles sat quietly smoking for about a . quarter of an hour, and then, surprised at the delay, thrust his head out of the window arid demanded when the train was going to start. His feelings when the situation was described to him may be imagined. Tid-Jtits. In a Phix. An editor of a newspaper in one of the .western States called the Rocky Mdtoitain Cyclone opened the tirst ar ticle of its first number as follows: '"We bein the publication of the Rocky Mountain Cyclone with some phew-diphiculties in the way. The Ipye phounder phrom whom we bought the outphit phor this printing orphis p hailed to. supjly any ephs. or cayes, and it will be phor or phive weex "be-' phore we can get any. We have or dered the missing letters and vyill have to Avait until they come. We don't lique the idea ov ha;ving this variety ov syelling any better than our readers, but mistax will hapten irthe best ov regulated phamilies and iph thesand exes aiid qus hold out we shall eeep (sound the c hard) the Cyclone whirl ing aphter a phasion till the sorts ar Mve. It is no joquc to us. It is a se rious aph.-jir. Bucklen's Amica Solve. ! The best .calve in the worltl for Cuts, Bruif, Sores. Salt Kheum, Fever Sores Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and ioh tivcly x;tires Piles or noia y required. It i guaranteed to give perfect, futisfactiou or -.money refunded, l'rice 5 tents! i. i i lx x. For sale by T. F. Xlutia & CoJ AJ 3Ian in the House. He was Jim amorjg ihe. boys, Jreni3 to his grandfather Jimmy to his ; mother, . lames to his father and "mib to his sisters He thought if the tirae ever came when he would be Mr. there could be no greater happiuesj leyondj says an exchange. ; r v 1 His father overlooked him, his mother coddled him, his sisters snub bed him, but tere came - a day when he had his revenge. The day was like any ordinary day to the rest of the world, bub to our J,tme.i it wa the dawning of a new era. If anybody has said thatlefore, the writer forgives them. The family were seated at the break fast table when "James plunged down stairs, opened the door of the breakfast room, and threw this boom in among them: . 'There's a man in the house!" -"Goodness gr;cious me!"' gasped his mother, running to hide in the china closet. crawling under the table 'Dqu't be geese!" chattered- the father. "Who's afraid?" and lie seized the carving k'uifa and rose to the occa sion. Meanwhile James had kept on to the kitchen, where he continued shout ing: "There's a man in the house!"' "Lawd a maisy, we'so be killed dead!" quavered the cook. Then she rushed out and shouted "Police!" and soon she had the pairol "wagon at the door. "Where is the man?" inquired the minion of the law when he had been ir formed that there was a man in the house. "Here," cried James, as he winked at his frightened family,"! am 21 year old to-day, and if I ain't a iinm I'd like to know who io?" It is estimated that fully 9.1,000 Americans will visit Europe during the present vear. The passage money for the round trip will amount to sonio4 $18K)U.()00. Tiie amount of clothing and tther articles-whicl'i these iourists w ill buy in. Europe Lecau-e of cheaj -ness would be h;ud to estimate. But the aggregate will be cnoiuiou. The fact tht not one cent of the $lS,0lt, 000 of passage money will go into the pockets of Americans, and that, the lit- 1 - 1.1. .1... 1 .. ..1.1 II i tlOHHi? uouunt r.oio.ui wo;j;u .ill iv K,u-ht here at homo but for the pro- hibitorv tarilf. would seem to furnish some food' for veiled ion at this time. Many will 1 o snrprkcdTto iearu that the lariri'St. uni v -n i y irr the wori 1 s at Cairo, Egypt, aud h:b eievcii ihou sand .vtuf'enls. They come from every p- rr f the :e:i:!V,iN (Hi ;.n v," i in id t !" v ' ; ! i V. .C!:l HI f or rlor med. Thev ml on 11 or rt enormous eoart. auu stuoy aioail; a the Western visitor who rails oa them during study hours thinks be has struck the original tower oi' lktbel. CURES ALL 5KIM j.res.rihe ttwiih preat f.ti?-tion fir t'n crarji cf all firms and iiice of I'-Wwrv. S..H'Vtv n.i Trtnrv Fbjr.U-iftr.it t -i(! -3 r. P. P. u tcieuAid uOM. j.n 6.lon. Et, Gi'iaJuIitr Swi'lllgt, RhvinAt1nn.' ilxiara, old Chrjuli Uujn that hv rtil.tj,J il Jtoik'tuci-t, Oatnrrij, erbium, typh'.lUo liamintkai, S-tofuluu. L'luvrt and mk $ rTl KKEIIOOBFOIIOI Hiiu r'l?r.:.. b4rri! Ciinmic i"rnlu wujiuIuW, Mur. CoMs! I'.tna, ThHt, Zc& Huad, te., Mc. f. F. P. t ft Dofiia! niii-, und in- er'K'lierit orti-tlrcr. Ladies Tvhow tvHir. ar x4nnbd when blood U la ATI Impar cn.fiioT. Au it raontraal fi-eyuITltln. r5 lui,lK propcrtiat of F. P. t., PricUj Ash, fck Root mn4 Polvwliim. nec&liiitlv bcuvlited bv Ui. voa.lorfol tou'.c Aod biood- n- . n? cjt Tt-t: LIFTZSAN BSOS., Prepxleteis, T!"- -t'gi 'ULY'.": t-.gg" AS Sold by TF. KLUTTZ & CO. 0 O O" BUOYANCY OF BODY Q csn ncTcr be reoIUcd trbca thobow T rl3 da act "act tia siat aro inter, J5 theyTH y should. Iiistoad, tlicro Is lioailacli, Vj wcl?!s la tli FtomccU cftar eating, aci4lty ai:c3 iolchins cp of Tiird, low Enlrit, loss cf pnersry. unaoclabiliry wm relieTo It hjb2 cIto health ond3 Lappmcss. They cry wortix tru. s tar wr w AMD OLyUii UulAjljJ 1 1 m mmmt HoMeloMiiyM fta ?i2 E?ri3 csTuri Is 1 - lie Had I5cc? In Pris ui. A ctisc was on trial i?i a Kentucky court room, says the I 'outh s.Compan A n 'Ma man of somewhat db-rep- u table j'.ppejref.nee had just given im portant testimony, and the lawyer, vho3o ense siiffjrel iy his statements, strbe in every j way to confuse and trip him, but in vain. The witness, stucK to his. si cry anl did cot lose his t mper, in jsprte' of 'the irritating manner in wliicli Uee cress examination wrs con- Finalh-. in the hope of breaking down the credibility of .the Witness, t he lavyer as a; vent u re aked : , "Have on eyri !een in prison?" "1 have," replied the witness. !Ah," exclaimetl the attorney, with a triumphant glance at the jury. "I thiugbtras much. May I inrpiire how lcrlg yon were there?" , "Two years and three mem ths," an swered ' the prisoner quietly, with a manner that was Interpreted by the lawyer us indicating chagrin at an an expeete! exposure. I "Idderd" said the delighted lawyer, feeling his case already won, "I hat was a heavy st ntence. I trust the jury will note the significance of the fact. Now, sir, hll the jury where you were confined." "In Andersonville," replied the -old man, di awing himself up proudly. Thlre was a 'moment of silence, the jurors looked at each other and then the court locm rang with cheers which the ccurt fEc rs were powerle?s to check, and in which some of the jury joined. - The too irquisitive lawyer hardly waited to hear the ycnlict against 11 im. The present legislature of Louisiana is composed of 62 farmers, 21 lawyers, 12 merchants, 0 manufacturers'and 33 of promiscuous occupations, from which it may bo inferred that-there will be more or less promiscuous legis lation. The old maids of New England, and the young maids who are in danger of becoming the same, may be interested to know that there ii a surplus of only thirtv-nino women in Virginia. Old postage stamps are highly prized in China, aud a hundred stamps v?!L buy a baby. cancelled IT IS A DUTY yon owRyocrrself and fain fly to cl tho bert vniua for your money. Economize in your footwear by purciiootner l-fnz value fur vricfcs asked. & tUcusaadd 3T xAqjs K O SUBSTITUTE. .1 W. JL.. Uoueias i-shces, wbicn represent tus 3 SS 8HO GEKTLENIEH. FrtD TKE DST SHCE lil TKEW0PJ.D F03 THE MONtY. rip, lino more com- . 1 ' 1 1 ( 1 . i . , 1 1 j ' - r, - n . ' wiv t.uui. u.i.i - . 1 . . . 1 6"M bt the r rice, tqurfj custom maJc from H U: t'- Si enu t?5 Tlard-aftTTpd, f nocnlf kIkb. Th rjs tvlish,'t r."v ncul iMirabio hbws v cr p-1:1 pt the price. Tlioy eqaul iaic Unported aboe3 costlns from & tog 52. 50 Poilrn Shor,worn by farmers or.;lo!l t.ihW3 vvbo want ft Kod hpnvy calf, tbrco toled, ottooe!fn cdaro ehnn, vobj to waiii in, end will kocp tiip feet dry ltni Wiirm. Zep Si In? Cuir, 82.25 nnd G2.00 Work tts a lsneu?B Shoes viii giyo morowear for t?io noney than any other mr.ko. They are malf U,e err rico. 1'he incrtasiD Eales chow tLat warkJumea bavefouud this out. Eatnvti&i 9i-0" ona Ynth, gl.7."S School E3Uwo HhcCit utm worn by tho boys every wberc. The mobt w rv Jcoablf shoca 2oId at t)io rrico-i. I1 isx9 arg made of the lest lKnvrt'la or fln Calf, as desired. They aro very Btvliah.oonifortablo and dura ble. TMot;WiOEhoo-qiiali3CU0toiiriiadof.fiocacrt!mr froru rvi.OO to $6AD. I-adlea who wldh to economize la thclf tc'twear nrd findSnK this out. Cnutlon. W. 1 iougsa3' name "ond the price li Ptariip;d on tiio bottom of each choo; look for It when you buy. P-a ware of dottier it temptSnp to Bub ptitote other jnakea for them, buch RuWltutuinsaM frnudult-atand subjert t prosocutlou by law for o5 tilalng niouey under false prott-ntt-s. W. 1 UOLULAS, Brccktou, Mass. Bold by Olflli, University cf North- Carolina. Ti:u ttetiori s olli red in tbar -erroral courses Htd v, .-ix brief eo-ir.-e.-:. a iaru'c number oi' speeiai COiiVrCrf. uii'l m iav, m -an uie ;tn4 ei,- i.i i.. i.. j. .. onieei'iiiy. 1 i)c ratuiiv iiien.ues uvraiy twiclu'r.J. !Selii)Iarutps anu loan linius are availali'c tVr neeily youn men ot Uilent ami character. Tlie next session hetrins .Si t.'t. 1st, for caalojxuc with f'nli insinuation, atiire?i I'ilEiiiJKNT WIN. STUN. Chapel ilil!. N. C. VJv'fcw-' rsfe'Ms- ft Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. ' . VERTICAL PISTOM. J A I i m, -.'Urn a w ft ! II - i i i t OTHERS5 n . .6 i FRIEND: i fiiafias Qsid BIrih Easy. e t Shortens Labor, Lessens Tain, Endorsed by tne Leacung rnysiaans. s Book o "Mother" matted FJ$EE. GftADFEELD REGULATOR CO, O ATLANTA, CA. . . 5 2 801.15 DY ALLr DRUGGISTS.' $ A Household Remedy rOR ALL BLOOD ASICIPI DISEASES 0 (0 Bstanlc Blood Balm Ufllf,ae SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT form of mailgnant SK2N ERUPTION I. be- $ sides being efficacious Ir toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when Impaired from, any causo. Its almost supernatural healing properties Justify us In guaranteeing a euro, if directions are followed. QEHT CD EE itxcstratei BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. a. YOUR CASE :5 NOT 1 E c: 3 AIDS NATURE iN NATURE'S OWN WAY. I iT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A tv.r..-.- li,:thM MA I LEU i'lZhj'. uoH afftin'ation. ATLANTIC ELECTROPCISS CO., HOD N'vV York Ae.. Washlnqton, D. C. -3 Washington Life Ins; Co. mm t Ok JAM Al'.V 1.1. A. lu'Sr: ', .i :-v ! ,i -1 r.i i. l'iii.J 1'..',-t'uliry-. fr.uii. ilMin Iii'.-oiuc, J -v: Ji'.') -Ilii ' lr- v:si.l. ! ii vcsletl as Follows : .' 7 V - Ii . ! . ; j i 1 ..'MM i'l.MH) N. w Yurk ( Ti i t-1 ! i i j : i . ! . i''unci''., r : ir:,ii ,1 . V -I.,.!.!, : -ii Co.'j t e I": lo:t: ;..;! 1 .,i07 TT Ileal -i.it;'. i-tit y. Ca-ii i:i !i:mi. a!! trsi-: Co.'s. Interest iieeiueil. i!-ein ': h nis !e i'erre.J ai;.; hi transit, et'-., $H,4r.:,K:i8 a For ag.neics ati'l other -partieularj, allrcs3 I!. K I5LAK.;:. S.eeial I i strict A art.. ttah iuli.sT. C. I PIT0F3 ZmJimBr.eZ The load- te. AUSO- Ki'-'!. iiai iii esii .u.:l a ici iei f t.e-i- reuin iticr. A ilrst-,;!, iiu'ill-.-aM. .diil t lit:. (lru-.rists. S75 to S250 workup im u s ivr te inailo. .-rrel 'vh in furulsli a !ncve ani give t hflr whol rsiiiis lire- i iU.io to the bu-i.ies-;. s .-re mohht.i-- may ho j ;rUtall ei:ip',;!y .i '.'. A tav va-arteleirln ; tiiwii? nn f it! . l;. t -M i Cv-k N i eo., 2(itu ani i a,iln strei .-: . IvieuiiiOinl. Va. n A Tirni7I5'S5 P&P3IM is the safest reine- jZ2.JLh JL At J Jy tor we.ik di-'pstlon. an be t ikeji i, i n, smallest child.. For t-ale by lad- JTis(lru-:;i.--tj 4 5 fM To Young I WlrV- Mothers g Secular Horisonlal IstOIL. f&J&Z&Zi ' - rl --i L- -y-:v The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market ior Oline, Quarries Hefinerie?, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. . ' -TSeiul for Catalogue. Ths A S CAMERON STEAM PUMP Will, Foot ok Elsr 2"d Stut Yckk S Conilciised Sihi'dulc in tHecl " ouruBouxix- 1 "Tlv"''- 1 . 'J! -J ! v. :k-.hmonl. Kurcville . " iveys.vtnv;, r: oanvltle.C Orpon8ixra I,Vi ooldJ-lMra. . Ar. Halrlb Lv'. Kaloigti'. .. 3 m t- m 5 m r jf 5 42 Mi 8 Itt p 4 M V M (J p N filSTU, 10 10 y V U 8S r m 10 25 P a 141. M ir SOU A M 10 43 AJL llTi!K A X ' SWA 5 A X 10 A X : jc 3 ... 0 t . Purn.sm Ar. OmenaiKJrn . I.v. Wlnsioa-Saleni ... Lv. O re msboio . -. Ar. Salisbury.. . u , . . . . Ar. Statesrtlte. .... Ashevllle..... ...... " Hot Sprtr.g-i. Lv. "all3lnry... Ar. Charlotte . ......... . spartanlmrg...... OreenvUlc.......... Atlanta............ Lt. CharlottP.. . A r. ColuraMa ..... . . . . . A r. A agrast t . . . -. ...... xouTiinouxn. Lv, Au'.ns:v ... ... Co!ucabl...T: Ar. Chat lotto Lv. AtlaDtA...... Ar. Charlotte...-. Lv. Charlotte ...... Ar. SalW'Ury ...... I Lv. lint Springs.. A8hel.lc.-....-STO. " sutesrllle.... Ar. Sa -Ishury Lv. Salisbury .... A r. cwnsboro . . : Af. Wlnsion-Salcuv.... Lv. Greensboro. ....... Ar. Durham Italelffh ; Lv. ftalelgb Ar. Geldsborq. Lv. Greenslwo Ar. Danville......' " Keysvllle.......... BttrkevUl... .j.. " .Klckmond Sift S-4 x. DAILY. "T- 17 (in pa r 11 tH) - 5 l AM H ti r t 6 40 a M - 7 no . Sis. U i r m 2 50 r X im 5- 31 A M 1U20 111 4 " li zan 12 24 JLi irT t 2S " 8 )i5 " 71 SO " . 12 IrtPM 2 40 ' 3 31 i" 6 3(1 ' fifm AH 10 ' III s 2 in . 7 m "i Mir. . '- '"55 - in - . A - , t M -5 00 t , . 1? 3in i:4st 41S 4 S7 -T Vi " " -4- t Daily except Sunday.- Dally. WaslUn!?ton and South western VestUnii,Mij Ited operati between Washington and uit dally, leaves Washington 11. p. m., Paiiviiie . a. m.. (4reerisb.ro a. in., Salisbury s.' a ' . - -. - " - l . ..... t r i ,iiii.4t ,r 1 ft ft Nt:w York to New Orleans, als b' t vr--!, v tv -tin and Memphis, via Atlanta and lil! Jit!r.-h),m 6" ?us. 9 and ia I'onnwt M Riclnnoiul fn ni ,1' West l'olnt ar.d Baltlmsre dally cxet pi Minbr SLEEPING-CAR SETiY CiZ. (i Tmlns9 and lo, Pullman mr.Tei sirm'i, f-ween .Atlanta and New oik; lifi wt. ii iunv-'ic Augusta. - ' ' On l! and 12 Pullman Ptifftt sicfp i ottwrpn" likhmond and l)nvrill ata lu iwi . n ,w yT. ii uotiiiivii 4i, ii, , iivja , I n iia t'n-rvii , ,tilfljrY . and AMielllPi und Pur.rcaii sicri.. u W -a-' Wiishiiixiun and Allama. . On 9 and 12 Pallnian Pullman 1;L lnff cars tice. eon Ualeigtr-uiid Asm viKrv : - E. IJivl.KLKY. W. A H .K - -j Supeilnif ndent, A.o. l u.- - As'.ieville, N. C. t ?t.:H.i" -p ?'- w. ir. oiMCKX. ' jas. i. -i wi.v.i:, '" 1" Geo. Manager, ' Vcu. i'.n & " Atl:.nt;vOa. AvrariK.-C.!'.';-Si. IIA AS, Yraf.STgf., AUnr:J.:. (. V Gil AN IT K.- HtMhi ..--z,t the Uow.m ( 1. 1.-. iv i;r..- : .tit ii siun .'arm's, i t ., i i : .r i'ltiui'w lit!!', I w lil contiiiuc 10 ra iiii.'C;'. 1 ;.r' iT'iis'i.'i i ;:',ili-Slr,dlt s and Ol'tabJc l: his lif 4.i'ii-'.-!iu'. lirt1' ;in i wheat. ::: y C'Orif&pOUdCBCO hnhfll e v 'uld'tvaiv' J. '1'. W i.Ji i't, ' Palth. y.ovum .,. n c.l. M on lor the Watcl. muM. L " ratlin -A. tioriio.' J.t sALisnriiY, x. r. OITIop in r.ir.vb k Wilo'rV Hnk -. h.ii'iHiii; cunn'1 f Mai 'i and Innis-s !-tfef ls. Wit! nrar-lit-f.1 In Con'' t;- of iio ;in nnil ai.jo'minjr -t.V;.ka.-iVoiujiTiWu cjiifiii! atu ii lion :''n u .i!-tius i i'-.- 1'iitrti tti to ma l: C il-i t--1 ilTliS. St'ei; I alU-nl'jii givvttvi--' JOHN A. RAMSAY, - 0 Attest. Is to liail roitd C'nstrn 'tior-hvirvej aa.l .''i:!j;ii:;r of Ho.i KUi'e, J"!'!'i!i-j nlv .':ih". i'l-vit-r,. riao.. (ir the Ivrt't tiriii Siills, . 'i -r.-. I'iiio.. (ir "the Kri't-tion i ' in.. .Salisbury la.si p. m., Oree'i!ior' ij - n ,Jr arrives IV nvill i.2 a. m , T. r.".lit in j- - e V n. (, ilUl fin. 111 M.tf I , 111. I IIIUU'. I t I I ', il- V ill ! 1 .vi-i'ius. Ace.; 4tuu atu-tids to the j urcltai"' ii :i.H kiflii- tJ Macli.iiiery, JJuUliRg.Mait-'ia,Jtc1.:.: h 12 tf PROGRESSIVE FARIEPw lialcigh, N. Orsan of tin N. C. St:it Aliiiiiire.. llilrUy-i'o!. L. L. Polk, :iSKito,I -hy, .1. L. Ramsey. The . ps-per vUl W kt'ptiip to thi iisn;tl 4jih .sbunlnnl: Sul;serile for it, only $1 ajr vear iif stilvjiiico. The- Progrt'Siive Fai'iutr tho Watchman1-will " he writ to: now si.oserilH.TS at'SlAX) fT both p--per?. Subscribe now. A(Mrrk JPKOGKESSIVE FAjiMKU, " Raleigh N.C. Cavats, and Irade-Mnrks cbte'.ned, ard all Pat- cut basincf-s eondactcd for MaocRATe Fees. Oun 0F!ic is Opposite U.S. Fatckt Office Wid we eao eccura patent la less tiiu; uuin .uwso remote from Washingtoa. Send model, drawing or photo., vita dcrlp tion. We advise, if jatentaU!c or : ot, freo cti&rjre. Our fee not dao till patent Is secured. A Pa m pm let, "IIow to Obuin Patents,' lta names of actual clients in your State, county town, bent free. Address, C;A,SNOW&CO. Opp. Patcnt Orncc. IMabmiwoton. D.' C. VERTICAL PLUSfiL .-b W fl -. ' tli i1 - I Pi-J': ,. ' :rlJ &t if At -' .. -' .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1892, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75