Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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
I'll V. - - j' - r-- - 1 - . . " ' - . - , ' f' ! i1- , . .. - t . - i- . - ' ? . ' ; i - i i i . . - . - z.v . - I m - r , . - t . Carolina Watchman;: il. Jm II AM3EY, Editor and Prpp SUBSCRIPTION KATES, One vear In advance $1.50 $ix months - . : . - TERMS STPICTLY CASH. .70 I Thf "WATCif H AN is orpan of the Allfc ancein this 6th and 7tk Cgngrewioaal pi8trictaf r--:- , - ' I VTba Watohiian has 50 per cT)t Tnore inrculation than any paper publjshed in Knterod aa Becond-clasa njall ai BaHsbury, N. cJ THURSDAY; JULY 21, 1892. BAIL$OAD.peu refused to haul any thing for the Carnegie Steel Coin pan" jast weec, Rhowing that they ure in By rtp.it hy with the outraged workmen. ry to remark that there are onae scared people in North Carolina, jbut it is not the force bill that is do jn the work. It is because the force fcil J scare won't scare. J Duck Kitchen, of Halifax county, yto is a pronounced kicker against (Cleveland, lias had a change of heart recently and U now clamoring for his flection. Has Buck been bought? x A cooXTT paper out in Missouri published the mortgage record and pome other facts the other day. The bosses foqnd what was in it in time and stopped the papers going to far mer subscribers. The record was too damaging to the political parties. - Just is soon as it is known by all people that the Alliance is not work ing ior the success nor downfall of any party, hut for badly -needed re forms, then enough people will vote he right way to secure saiiF reforms, yoting right is half of the battle. Pubino heated campaigns all of ui are apt to question the motives of those who are opposed to us. Often we hjive good reasons. Hut that is pot the way to win. Grant to all vot ers honesty and good intentions, but trv. to convince them of thn prrnr nf their wavs. 14 ..JlENRr Clews, a New York banker, who has had so much prosperity and .mJn,in" fKu u unA bath tub in his residence that co&t 0,000, S;iys that it makes o differ- pnee whether Cleveland or Harrison is Uf1 all ,;n i m v u .wwv., w noil. 1W, lie Vcil get some more "overproduction'' then. , Col. A. Lgazab, of Mooresville had -ft card in the Statesville Landmark last week announcing himself a oandU i)ate for Congress m thU district, sub- ject to the smiles of the force, bill ro- mance conrention. The man who j makes that the most prominent fea- form committees, which are kept sa .1 ure in the campaign will have a hard creh secret also their addresses, iye road to travel, i '-- will undertake the job of furnishing i.i wm, - proof that more unscrupulous men do a - AT HOMESTEAD not 'live, and that a majority of 1 theni ; The situation at Homestead, Pa., is getting more serious. The pleasant I relations that existed between the sol- fliers and workmen are now somewhat trained.Two million five hundred thou- tne conventions assembled. We be sand cartridges have been sent to be lieve the above to be facts. ;! i used by the soldiers, 8,500 being on Now if Cleveland is all that to Wall he ground, at an expense of $15,000 a street, it is pretty certain that he knew ay to the State. We guess the State all about the force bill before the pf Pennsylvania will get enough high dirty crank, Cabot Lodge, of Mjissai tariff now. chusetts, introduced it in ihe Fifty- r Monday Carnegie was expecting first Cqngress. It is said that most of j About 600 skilled mechanics to repair khe Democrats in both houses voted the machinerynd set things in mo- against it, also quite a number of Re tion. Only twelve appeared. It is publicans. U was . prearrangetl fori , aid that only members of the Amal- Cleveland to write a l.etter against free i gamated Steel Association know how coinage of, silver a lew months agoj o manage the machinery, heace he Perhaps it wasprearranged for hinia jnay wait a long time for help. !;. A' number of the pleaders of the the force bill, for Wall street thought .workmen have been arrested, 'charged there were cranks enough in the South jrith murder. This has created much swallow every pd-iheitpet would bad feeling and may retnlt in terrible 8a- n ponseqaencef. Now we will bme down to eveuts ; Here is another tide to the question: MM fresh in the minds of the reading parnegie had a right to cajl 6 tfce Public Two or three months ago1 it governmeftt to protect his property by ipoked like the free coinage' bill would pending soldiers. But at the same be passed. .In the House .it was put j ;ime the government is aiding Carnc- down as certain that twenty or more ' gie to bring in other workmen and majority for it. would appear when the starving the ones already there. We vote was taken. The Wall street gang suppose that is law. But the govern- evidently were badly frightened, for ment had as much moral right to send theJ had all their force on the ground,! .soldiers to protect Jesse James as it tne peop'e were demanding it, for has to protect Carnegie. Jesse James twenty-nine State democratic plat did an illegal business highway rob- forms jiad declared for it unequivocally j ilery. Carnegie is doing, or was try- The northwest was enthusiastic for it , ing to do the same thing in a different without regard for' party. These; way. Jesse James was a gentleman twenty-nine States had a population And a scholar beside Audrew Carnegie, of about 40,000,000 or over two-thrds - James robbed banks, express compan- of our entire population. Then 'what , ies and 'mail trains. Carnegie robs d tho northwestern democrats' do? . Jionest working men, women and chil- Declared then and there that jf de face .jlren. James used a pistol to intimi- coinage bill passed they would vote itith .date his victims. Carnegie tries to the Republicans and put the force bill jstarve them into a condition so they can be robbed by degrees. Yet the ; government hunts one down with de- Jectives; therpther gets soidiersto aid -him. Felloir citizens, ballob, not bul- ets, m ust do the work. If ballots fail - gullets will cqme sir?. HOSE BLUFF AND BLUSTER The humorwl whose bright sciutilla trontf UJmninate the editorial yHolntiiM bV thtt tJbarlotte Observer, has! bteiJ trVinsr'so'me bluff and bluster with 111 n VTatchm rpcenJly - -Some .time ago we stated ill these columns in a brief editorial paragraph hat "a vote for Cleveland is a vote jf or the force bill." The Obtercer promptly pronounced it false. ,'If we -had I mjjide some charge against the editor of the QJtserceri he could have answered it by ayiug it was false, if so, for he would have known. But in this cae it was a third person,and one whom thepiW cer knows but little, if any, more alxut than the writer. If we hear some Ixxly say that John Smith, of Texas is a notorious fraud, weT do. not, as , a rrule, jumpup and say 4tyou are a .liarj sir, for we would think that the party miking the assertion knew more ibbnt the case than ourselves. Hence i we didn't respond whn the Observer tie gan its tirade, but will now give the reasons, all of which have been pub lished time and Again, and are a m sit ter of current news. We want ,to say now that we haveVnever seen Grorer Cleveland and can swear to nothing, never having heard him say anything pro nor eon. I ! It is current news that Mr. Cleve land stands high as a Wall street I at torney. It is said that ho makes af much as $50,000 per annum out of that. This has never been' denied. While he was president he nsed his influence, as president, to have the government buy several million 4I0I lars worth of bonds, paying a high premium, (we firget the amount of premium), in order to furnish. Wall street gamblers with money to carry on their nefarious trade legal ized jrobf bery. We hardly think the Observer will deny that. While on that iline we ask this question: "Dj you hbn estly belieye that Thomas Jefferson or any other honest njan wou)d have com mitted such an act ?" Will the Obset ver answer? All that and many other incidents, his threat that he would veto the free coinage bill, for instance, and the loyalty of Wall street to Jiini at all times, shows that ..he is really one Nf that crowd. The Observer .needn't I attempt a denial of that, for Cleveland h:mspf - nf1 nnf , ' , . 4 . : . " as charged repeatedly th Cleyeknd:would. not accept the nomi- na?Q? T6"- -Mfen wi a,yth,nglhatwoul4cbinge oar nnanciai system, lhat was no I . . . , . , : Tet-' is doubtless true that each plank was submit ted to him before he would acceP Wall street men wrote 1)01,1 tne Republican and Democratic platforms.' They put the force bill stuff in e Republican ai4 the anti force 5,11 rot In the Democratic. H WMT can 8et the "ames of the plat- are Va1 street men or are engaged similar occupations. Though lit more probable that both platfor were written in New York long before make a speech at Philadelphia agaiust the South and West. So it was fin- ally arranged so as to come to a !tie vote on it in the House the- first ! time. ast week it was defeated in the House by a majority of 18. . i Vhen the northeastern Democrats made their threats did Groer Cleve vc land open his mouth? I Did n't he keep as mum as an ojster? jCanj any sane man doubt that be was laughing in his "sleeves at the successful rnse prac ticed? : . - '.."j ! Fellow citizens, Grover Cleveland is endorsetl by and endorses ihe north e;istern democrats in the Hpnse-phe is one of their number. Rather than see national banks almlished, free coinage of silver or any other financial legisla tion, unless in the inlpresi of Wall street, he would see eyery Anglo-Saxon in the South. wearing balls and chains or even scorching in helh HLs record all points that way. So far as ha been made public he is the first and only president who entertained negrpe in the White Jhouse. ; Fred Douglas and his family e. the ones." More than that, he was seldom' ?ki' honle wheu southern - people called to - see him. He twits -only president to Wall street and ex -Union; soldiers': ;,for whom he tasted that he signed! more pension hills than any other president '. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. We give below recent public utter ances by the various presidential can didates. Study them and; you can form some idea of their dispositions: 4A dollar a day is enough for any working man." Bejamin Jt$rrisqn. "Shoot the strikers down tike dogs." Whitelatp Heid. "There is no need for a change in our present financial system. I will veto all such legislation. Grover Cleveland. "There should be rigid laws against laborers organ izi n g." Adla i Stevenson. "I have good reasons to believe that we 4re nearmg a serious crises. These terrible economic conditions must be changed so as to give every man a living chance." J. B. Weaver. "Foryeais I have seen that there must be a change, for American poli tics are going from bad to worse." J. G. Field. HARD WORK AHEAD. ; The Charlotte -Observer evidently is getting over the outlook. It says: "au democrats wno can speak, in everv county, should go among thrir people in tbeir aeigliborboous and talk to them of the issues, ftmi of the dangers winch - threaten. Jt rni t(;rg not if their audiences arc small if they talk to audiences ot only eight pr ten or ft dozen. The best work of a campaign is not always that done in large crowds. The best work, indeed, is that which is! done from house to house. This is a; year j when plain speech is needed,, Wc do. not mean by this lhat men s.hoHhJ .be olfcu'sively aggressive, bat tney need to be frauk, trutlilul and to make themselves understood." That is all legitimate advice, and nie most oi u good., ijut a ptirty is getting in pretty bad straights when s leadiugorgah has hinted that workers go from house to house. If the partv had made a good record, if it had been united, if the majority had ruled in stead of the New England minority, if the people had not become disgusted and worn out waiting, all. would now be well. However, patience ceases to be a virtue. When our forefathers in Mecklenburir and elsewhere j cot Hrpd . o aiting they got down to business. The people of this day are doing the same. Your children will curse your memory it you do not free them from this financial slavery. People's Party Convention. The voters of Rowan countv whn favor the reform movement are earn estly, requested to meet at their re spective voting precincts on i Saturday. August otn, at z p. m., for the purpose of electing five executive committee men and to elect delegates to the county convention, which : meets in Salisbury at 11 "o'clock on Tuesdav. August 10th. On the same dav the congressioni convention wilt be 'held. lielow is the number of votes each precinct is entitled to in the countv Convention: Salisbury 20; Franklin, 6;TOity;fMtyrnii;eTihidv O.iSl-.l i Ifl TTII . " . T af owrei. 4; mi. u iia,.; J3rattsnaws. 4; KnochvillM 3: WIcp. 4- Chlnn. n mva Bjlfliau's Crof9-4toads, .'3: Heilig's IiU, 2; Gohjjriiipit Bernhardt Him, o; iuorgan Al Mttergbop, 4; Kowan Academy, L" - ' ' ' i Every mau who has inv regard for his mother and father, wife and chil dren, friends and country, should attend. 7th Confirrossiotial District Con volition. An adjourned meeting of ! the Peo pie's party of the 7ih Congrssipnai district oj-fcorth Cstroliqa will meet in onveutiop, in thecity of Salisbury, ?SjllefdrH10th f August, lo)4, at lZ -AX. to nominate candi date for Congress in said district, and ajoitfjelectui elector for same, the basis of presentation, as fixed by' the convention, is one delegate or vote for every fifty votes cast by each countv for governor, all parties, in ; 1888, or majority fraction thereof. ; All the coutities in said district, if not already organized will do so at once, and send a full delegation or come in mass, and select men to carry our banner to victory- H. A. Forney, Chairman. Fresh TurnipSeed just in, and to be solp ry cheap at fJnniss Drug Store, H. M. Lr4 BUT THIS IX YOUR FIPJ3. Plain Facts and Sharp, Pithy Sayings from Reform Papers . Oxen and asses are beasts of burden and do not think.. If you doriot think w hat are you ?-Once a- Week. The American !Teople.huve .,Yoted themselves in bondage. - Thejray to get out is to vote themselves o'u New Forum. ,. . , Were Our fathers Am, HtO fools, cranks or patriots- wlwn they "declared this conntry free and .indeiWdedt?--Oncc A Week. ; . ;;; 7 Wealth for the few and poyerty" 'for thmJiSses means For uny "nation t-ither dcline or texQxtioi.Iadq)enilent, Madison S, I). Grieve not overMherpast, do your duty in the preseiU and the future with a brave nnd 't malj , heart. Nitts, Wjfthecille, V uco;v - t Cincinnati Iferaldrli Nq Jnan hai a ngni io say one worn mauvst minion- aires ftlopg.aa h $ptes for a system that produceriniDiun aires.' Manor Jexm) Jiwenger : demo cracy dofts not meanyi the populace should subscribe tbevejth'ing ' that the sel Elected leaders dictate. , Repeal . every law that permits an alien to own any property, or interT est in any business in terprise in this country. Southern Mercury.. Washington (D. ' C) 'Economist; "When thieves fall out honest nieu get. their dues," is an old proverb that seems about to be verified in politics. ' Montgomery (Ala.) .Herald: This is a contest of the men ,wlio sweat and labor for their livelihood against the Wall street monopolists and gold bugs. The farmers can never.hope.to secure relief except through organization and concert of action. Get together and pull together. Herald Montgomery Ala. Issue legal tender money and im prove the highways, and employ the idle, thus you can solve! three problems by the Enactment of one law, Cincin nati Herald.. " : This campaign will try then and put each one on record, for right and justice, or wrong and plutcracy. Where will you be found? Advocate, Eicing Neb. The world is fast learning that money is a thing of law and not a commodity to be gambled over, or an engine of oppn ssion.-1-Advance, Fort Worth, Texas. ' When a man deposits money in a bank he shodld be secured against loss by failure. Tlis- cannot be until the . govern riTiit funs the banks. Cincinnati lie raid. r ' When anungry dttvil takes some thing to stifle! hunger, that' is stealing: 'when the Trch'-cUaVir 'tlieMp6dr ' ivorli- man to py,p ,ajt.n for 1:25 coal, that's business. lKtCoiniUq Crisis, The fanner stays at home and pays the freight w hile the bos,s hie him away to the national convention and put up jbs to rob himj.of; -what little he may produce after it quits raining. XT . . . Mt.. 1 .O JSocqnormtst. " What kind of a party is it that advo cates free silver coinage at one end of the country aud opposeH it at the other end? Can a. fountain send" forth both bitter water and sweet? Indus trial Record. Ihe nominees of the two old parties wilt soon bnm the held, then will come the blare of trumpets, beating of drums. the lighting ot -tore tins, but who will do the marching and hurrahiiiir? Missouri farmer.. Make plain the real purpose of the two oni parties in regara to our hnau- 1 I t . 1 . T r. ces. Ask why republicans and demo crats in 05 years dechire for free coin age and go back. on it it 41 ali anal con- veiiiiou. -j ne lieptwuc. "The country is: not 10 much in dan- w ... . ger irnm us tramps, savs oisiioo Huntyngton,;"as it i ffom the cau tions, astute men;' ?! who nr& worth a Ml" 1 ' 1 t-1! minion or morp, never urea a lock and who never steal Jess than $5,000." inw tepuoiic. . Men wanted-tn?eM who have cbnvic- twps ann :the coinage to stand by them; men, wnn are orvani?ing 10 aown the T." -ti.' Wl40 T- r . m. t single, goia .sianaaru parues or- Walt street. Shall eVerf n'ebter' be robbed by doubling the wvjeje.-of .ojoyyr-ovr A secret meetirfir 6f ' hardware men was held in NetTTdrk on the 17th. Another robber trnsi conceived. Rob bing the people 'goes gaily on. How long do the rich. think the people will stand this? Thepooruien who are robbed - 1. il . V- . - . - - - ..'! can vote tnese irpsts out 11 they Want w.-rj. ite VU7!flr y 'Six. vr ri 1 ; j : 11. 1 1 iuii vjicvriamr-iisitvg -LiiaL. wnpn no wrote his great tariff message that th ' American farmer. could not under stand him." Not -much" wonder for Mr. Lleyeland has-said that he himself didu't know a thing about thetTariff." When a man attenints to teach a mat ter he is ignorant of himself of course it is necefsary tpr him tPswing in the high soundfne chunks of Encrlish which he might find in Webster: thev sound very wise; they arc very stupid. The daily papers are filled about the formation of trusts and combines to rob the people. Thev are like troops of roving bandits. Why sit idle- and be robbe-d whin your vote will: protect you? What is your vote for, to help t he robbers? That' what you've been liv ing it for for years; Stop it. Doyou want to be a slave? ;Do you want your children to bf dish washers and coach men for the rich? Have a little sense before it is everlastingly too late. The Coming Crisis. 1 GhikSria Cry for Pitcher's rtorfcu THE XI? WS. State. Ai branch line of the three Cs. from Charlotte to Limcauster, is being dis cussed. ! Charles Blackburn was hanged for wife murder at Greensboro last Thurs day.?! It was done in the jail yard. ! The estimate is now made that there ill be 2,000 veterans at the ex-Con fed erate onc.impment at Wrightsvilie in Aog'Hf, j ... " Mr.' Z. V, Whilehead has sold his interest in the Fayetteviile Observer to Mr. " II ile, ; btit lemains with the paper n city'editr. Captj: j.- a the Executive Bridges, Chairman of Committee of the 7th Cdngivssiohal distric1, is Vt ll unable to utteudjo any busiues.4. vTne'W'instoti water works company ha decided to issue 1(X),000 thirty jrear5 per -ce.nN; Inuids for the pur- pbsie'of increasing the waer supply and extending the mains. Chatltit)b8irver; . The shipments of hielpirjj p and peaches from South Citrolina are tremendous. Yesterday 115 cars, went through, here, in sevensec ttons, and two car loads of peaches. ; Burglars are again operating in Winston. It Will be rememliered that last winter the city was invaded by a gang of these law breakers, and extra police were calied out for several nights. A; large bark extract plant will be erected by a wealthy syndicate, at North Wilkesboro, to be in operation by March 1. J. B. Shoenfelt, who is now in North Wilkesboro, is interested. About 150 operatives will be emphjyed. Kings Mountain Neics: We learn from gentlemen living on the water courses that nearly all the bottom corn in this section has been drowned out by the recent floods. Upland corn, however is reported fine where it has been well cultivated. Raleigh Neus-Qbserver: It fs learned upon authority that Hn. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin, will be a candidate for the nomination for Congress in the Fourth Congressional district. The grape-grpwers' association has ordered about 30,000 baskets of this section and many more will be needed. Rockingham Spirit of the South: The damage to crops on the low hinds in the upper part of the county in some places, occasioned ny the heavy rains of last week was fearful beyond recovery. Mr. J. M. Hines reports having lost one piece of corn alone that would have yielded him over three hundred bushels." The. railway commission received a complaint from citTjV.nsof MotTesville, Iredell' county; t- the effect that freight from. distant ptuiits destined for Siar.es- yille passed through MooivsviJIe at a j'1o'wir -riite -than ws !iiven at t "i; point. The com mission nas iu l and secured a r-"ite which grat the latter uterc-ded ities the Mooresviile people. On Sunday, Col. .las. M. IsbWI, a prominent republican politician of Caldwell countv, stabbed and probably family w-unded Louis . h ,fr ?. a r ... . , . - ,r ,, . ' 1 prominent citizen of the ;alkin Vnl - ley. 1 he cause f the tronbh? was the rivalry between Isbell and another over - the teaching of pulilic schools. ohufprd was a school coniniitteeman. High Point Enterprise: Maj. J. 0. .Welch made 404 bushel" f wheat n sixteen . acres of land. On five acres the average was oyer forty bushels to the acre. Capt. W. S. Hradshaw, father of our townsman, Mr. W. G. Brashaw, cashier of the Commercial National Bank, diitl at his home in Ashelmro on Saturday. July U h, aged aLout 11 years. Concord Standard: Friday evening while the cloud that-hun nrouiid Concord was pouring out its contents and let t ipr loosing its fiery spanjes a sfrawstack that had just been made by the threshernen at Jim Motley's on J. It. Er win's place was struck by lightning arid consumed. The electric cal display in the clouds was very heavv. Mi". Henry Parks an I Miss Maud Curtis, formerly of Greensboro, were out boat-riding at Franklinville, Ran dolph county. When some distance from shore the boat was turned over or sank with them, drowning both. The Greensboro Record says-as thny sank for the last time parties from. the shore, who were powerless, haying no boat or tneans of reaching them, saw them go to a watery grave clasped in each other's arms, face to face. Elsewhere, Nothing stapds in the way of an ad journment of Congress Monday next but the World s b air amendments to the Suudry Civil bill. Warrants have been issued for seven of the leaders of the Homestead .'rioters charging them with the murder of two of the Pinkerton men during the riots. The island of Sangier in the Malav Archipelago has been destroyed bv a vol canic eruption nnd all the inhabitants, consisting of 12,000 people, have been Kilted. The Pope direcis mass to b cele brated in the Catholic churches of Spain, Italy and America on October Uth in memory of the discovery ot America bv Lolumbus. William B. Reed, a nurservmaii and florist, has been awarded the contract to plant flowers along the Curiiherlam! Valley Railroad He will need 23000 plants to fill the requirement. A bulletin issuei bv the Census bu reau shows that on Junel. 1890. tlmr were, 82,329 prisoners in the United btates, of whom 7,380 were charged with murder. Of the latter. 4.425 an white and 2,739 nesroes. John W. Hobart, who died at the B?sex county, (N. Y. ) insane asylum on the night 6f July 4, was once a man of great wealth and n high flyer Jn AVall street. 4 It is said tha1. he neyer recov cred from the shock of losiug $300,000 onthe memorable Black Friday of 1873. , . Forty lawyers, real estate agents, bankers and opposition editors workd a boycott, on the A!eideen Star lately because they "ought not to foster such an iustitutionM'beeause its 4,doctriiies are dangerous" aitd liecause they are "opposed to it doing their printing un der any circumstance"." In plain speech this means a boyctitt pure and simple on partisan grounds alone. Do these chumps suppose that the life and death' of. an independent pnper begin and end with their p.itronage? Do they not know that the boycott may recoil? Public opinion will not smction tie snppres-im of a free jress. and de cent men denounce the black flag in business. Sooner .or later the men who resort to 'these measures will learn that they have hurled a boome rang which is distined to crack their own pates. Ijale County Independent My -"Nofirsrlii? Can't Sec. Correspondence of tbe Watcaman. How alliancemen who are clamoring for the G per cent, rate of interest can have the audacity now to charge. their neighbors and brother alliancemen 8 per cent, simply because tho law don't say they shall not. IHooks like bad faith. Why railroads that cost from luve to twenty thousnud dollars per mile for construction aro only vnlued ui two thousand per mile for taxation. Why the public roads of our county can't be workod with tho convicts of the county the same as those of Cabarrus Can Col. Cook tell us why? Citizens, f-ee to it that it is done at the next meet ing of the legislature. Why tho county commissioners did not have the public roads worked en tirely by taxation, and abolish the "four day" system (?) of free labor. For what reason the House killed the free coinage bill and the Senate ratified it; What is the reason some democratic papers that were so active to comb m i and so eager to circulate the facts of the billion dollar congress, don't publish the expenditures of the present session, How some congressmen become mil lionaires on a salary of $5,000 per year in ten to twenty years; how nne dio am leave scarcely enough property to their families to sustain them oueyea'r. Dncsus. The friends of the reform movement met as per call by the chairman. Julius Earnhardt was made chairman of the meeting and B F. Shuping was reques ted to act as secretary. The following gentlemen ve;e elected as the Executive Committee of the People's, party of Franklin township; Julius . Earnhardt, chairman; W. T. Ghccu, II. A. Pronst. P. B. Uhceu and M. A. Powlas. B. F. SiiuriNOi-Scc Announcements. rI' hereby nnnonnce my?ef ji eantTidtc for re eleetion to the office of Register if iVeVtls for Kohmu county, subject tu the actioi of the Uem :occatic Oonvcntiou. II..N. U'oonsox.' ; I hereby announce-iuy?tli' n- c:iidiJntc( fr ra-clecliuti to the office of Treasurer of Itownn' cnuuty, subject to the action of tht'Detnorratir Convention " J. SAMt Kfc:McUl-nai3. Foil Srebiff. I hereby announce myself. a ;:uu!i'tate'tor rc-electi?t'"to the o'Plcc of ShVriflT1 KJXr y" , Ueniocranc tonventioa ' - . t to the action of the. J. M. AlOXHOK. Absolutely Pure. A cream of ta'rtnr bal In? Powder. Highest of aU In leavening strength. La tut U. S. ftuerTMnt Food Jifport. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N.Y Jdministrator's Notice.- Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Oenolia Miller, dee'd, all personrhav ing claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present them for payment on or before the 20th day of July, '1893, or this notice will be pled iu bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Faid estate are requested to make immediate payment. J. W. HOWLAS, Administrator. reat Reduction IN CLOTHING & HATS ! When anything is sold under the auctioneer's hammer, the success ful bidder is sunnosed to ?et a btrgain Ours is neither-stn auction , i - o - - bnsinrss enterprise tell us that $5 or $10 in our pocket is worth m.re to"' j this season that a Summer Suit on our counter tint cost us the wmie am"1 'y of money, while the Suit may be worth more to you. Our marnni"tli st"1 V Clothing pn.st be sold out of the way of our NE W FALL STOCK in &e SIX WEEKS. To do this effectively, fet pf a big portion of this stock, and before. A rare opportunity for all, wanting to buy Clothing BUSINESS. This is the way' we do in dull seasons :-give you about ? . ......it. I. 1 1 I I IT ll I 1 . mi (' ft I be "'-r wvjiiu i.ui jour uaru earned aoiiar. c pocKet me loss auu w o--gin. Straw Hats almost at your own price. ROGERS CLOTHING CO., w , Opposite Potofflcey asuruuiLVV the Cn, I OF ATO DAVIS & WILEY BAKr SALISBURY, N. cM 1 At thej close of business, Jt,i12 . RESOURCES -I Loans and discounts. Ovei drafts , Bonds id si o-m .. , Kurnltuie an:l iKtures....". Hanklnj House One from H tnfcsand IJ inkers " Checks and other cash Upm "" Cnrrency and specie . Total. ..I. LIABILITIES: Oapl'al.L. surplus. Undivided pmflts. . , " " Deposits subject to check..".'. Cashier's checks outstanding Due other Banks Bills payable )' ToUl. I. 6. D. Datw. Casnier of nnrta - do aoJemnly swear that the above fo6t tnnj to Uie besl oi my knowledge and heJJtw l SuWrtbod and sworn to Leion'me u.'.u1 of july.isw. .. ... . NuC5T- Public. That watcji, clock or piece which you have laid away of jewelry' call be repaired -andnnule as . new by - OT?TQTT?n i" 8& ' GORMAX, Having graduated nt the hest wlipok for watchmakers in ' America,- e not hesitate to offer a h andsbme' Gold Watch Free to the person who can hi i"n; Hsa watch or clock which we are unalile lo repair. The eyes- .which have Iton pvin you trouble, or causing ou jujn ,J headache, call - be properly tit, wiilr glasses which will enable you to see (Vrfeetlv. and at- n nvicd wnv l.l,.. ii. rr; ;i "j y-iyn mg traveling quack or peddler. Our line of JEWELKY ami S1L- VERVVTARE is the most complete in Salisbury.. Watches were trever so cheapr We are showing a must beau-tfful-line. You w4U always find us in." Look for the blackest front in town., Step in, and We'll treat you white. 4 Always yours to please, - EEISNEE Si GQEMA1T, ' Leafli T iSTOTICE! WIIERFTAS, at a regular nict ting f tin Baril'-W,Comjnbsoiicrs an'l the Boanl (4 Jr tiers of the IVnce in ami for the counlj Kowan, held 011 the first MoiHay in Jiitif. Uft- joiat sessu u, an Ju t tnlitleit ".n. n( 'rovi!e fi r an altrriiatife nteilmi! nf efntrtiii iug anl keeiing iu repair the uUU lnin ;he tate," chajtef H'il 'l the Law of r fwge 353, w;h adopted l-y ihe aiM Himnl u. rake effect from 11 nd atterTlie frst Ikv ( Aucut.' lRH.'J, 11 3 then in rt)vi.7e.l l y ounty of Rowan. A.NlMYIIKKfiAS, the .Tovis'n.r.s of sai-l will be in full ftree from and :ilttr sni.l lrt day of August, in lii-u of the .i v i h ! i. i f il. general road law under which ti f pTiMio riwlj of the State have-heretofore Iwen wurkol. " Now. therefore, in jiurMiHiiee of t he r ?ions of said Act. we. the Honrd of f'i.nimt pioners o Row an county, do hereby gir$nwtx and call iion all able-bodied nwle )ktiis m Rowjin county between the age of and i' vears to work on the I'ubrnr mmh- id sk, . 1 ... county not exceeding finr !mvs 111 'hjii every year under the rules and r:j.";'ti'i't'.-i mav be provided by the Roard of ( ' him:-" -er -W. L. KU IT. II. N. WOODSON", t;Um;::n Clerk. July 18, 1S92. The People'Party Reform Buggy BUILT BY TRK EMERSON & FISHER CO, Cincinnati, Ohio: - New style Leather Top, Side Ban extra well painted and triinmiL br sale by OT, SMITHDEAL, Salisbury, N. C. 'All theE. & F. warrented.Hi' are branded "E. & F. Co." on tbeswt,. nor a forced sale, but our ex'neiic? - we will not consider Value nor e ren will offer Bargains you have nevfr- SALISBUitJ, Tanl
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75