North Carolina Newspapers

...... . ' ; i J; f ' t ' cent, more p " imn- ihan any V 'sr published an'd is .ere'" ;XXHI- THIRD ElilES. SALISBURY. N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1892 NO; 42 :;::::r - . , ' ' " -Z::' rr-y , ' ' . ' - ' " THWATPHA? iTlPO N1' - !i T '' I II - i JJis Organ, of th? j ' ' ' ., - -. : :S U.N; ; :v-: -V; - - - '-v ::v;.2j- - - 1 J ' - ' i ' " ..; , - note of this. - for Infants unci Children. " .CiorI adapted to children that .-rnea J it superior to any prescription tftom-'" " H. A-Ancrxm II. D., : xji sO-Turd t, prookljn, N. Y. ' of C:sU)ri is souniversal an4 ,'-o v.- II known that it seem work f- ''llrf.r-ati. -n taftidoree It! lew arc the ?r.intV.&i who Uo not keep Caaturia. ."'"cARLoa SIHTTV, P.P . sew xoi c U7 iajl PC'PY roa oTve yours rtf nnd fnm- f iuff-r.i "lifted, whirtt reyresent CSNTLEME?!. a eests Kd w the world m tke kdmlt. 1 ifBoinr-s.-v. rd t hoc that tfi'i'I not rip, flee s&. Vauit'.-!, (r.uy'wi Hi -;!!', tlcxlii rroro cni m)ie (.! ;-h Bn.! liura'ol.? tfimi anvother shooovci itsU! fri:ei' i'tuata cudioia uiaila sUoescoAUng (rcS;'!- , . St erl M f InT;T-8wri, ilne'cnlf phi?3. T3e S ut"ttt':H , cify-.'.nrt lura:io .!i:es ever sold 5q 3 l'al;ri p?: vrorn by farmers. and all others- l-.o wnut ft U ). 1 "iu rivy 5alf, tl rc-j rWi'exteRffo.a-t'Jsy i-Uo cxi io vuii in, tul will i.fptio ftcnii y r.i i v;.n.i. f 5'J Fiiu) C!f. $i.'... ani 82.5i Wovfc- &t instaea't hms w ill r'. o more wear for t&a -.j;tiiau i:!jor make. T l ey nre made for sor wt T.'i Jwn eireiutj calej Ehow ilai workiDcxica Boy ll.CAi ana YontJia' .?. Rchor.I a hhoes aro" w.i u l,y t.'w Ix-ys 'evrry-"- 1 9Aac i inemust Ferrjpcaoit'SaoeasffM c 8:i.-ii) SWfareniaecf tbo l)-.-t ront claxtr f neC.i'f, us tagel Tisejr are t i y styi i. . h, -on tort abio.aal rtnr li bit TheJSiDxhna enunlsctcn ruacJeshoteos: ;nsr Htl'i ;1.7. MiOC3 !... frB,Uiix)ffi.!i. I.ji.H:vio Vi.-.li tOficoDuml; j ill tsd'.xtwear Brf? Ir.Kiirsc thisc.it. Ksmpedoa tha lintioM or eiit-li f lioe ; io;c f: r It lioaronbar. Pewsreof ftcblt.Tsnti.mn'. incrtoKub- (iBiicii. w. I,. j.'O'wiart' taTno rnd ihn rtrico !i tiWe otter la&kesfisr them, burn u)KfUntirn ato wlufcntand nu.'ijra I to prosecuti iu ii? luw for Cb toins money untitT i'also iw.iiiuoes. .UlULUiAS. IZrocIitou, riasa. Soli by 13. V- '- 7 -'i t J 1 vl t XLUU LliJ illl 0? KIW YCRK. - STATEMENT. JANTAUY 1st, 1SD2. . $ilrti?,pS 78 Wet for Jin'icjes, N.',Y. :'-'"':i'ir I '4 nor (Tiit.. anil I'Mi.iWiitifji.. ' ll.o:i2,") -jo 1 1 .7t;o..';:i ;0.i.si;!(i22 , 1,14 7, 000 'S 2o.i't.",rr4 J.G8 1.435 74 ll'iilicv-hol, Id-.- i,i l.S'.il. I'ulicy-hoi.lcrs iu.clr- taizatKm, iW. lMJl . . . Assets In vest el :is Follow' 'sTur(.l hj mortpip-es on . ?'fUte, first liens. $i.V4 1,1-02 02 271,8:?2 5 ' 141,t)U0 10,300 273,p0"34 3,500 501.818 25 247,70- lorkCity Vo:h:. - " . 'ju "wiH-erlKnn's, - -''S.-ad, (Vu.) lon.l?,. - I-torolicv.io!lers on -V.a.' 4t,ril lo;l.s. . . " Estate, co-t vnlue. - 'iLlwnk trust V.nS. fUtfmie;!. ri;um$ tle 1 ami in transit, etc.. 410,007 1 r ;'..!''. $1!.45:).38 7S Vi ag:iicL;3 an.) otlifrr I'varticulars, jvluress. - II. I). ULAKn, ycci-.il' District Apt., : .'" - link irh, X. C. - 1 weraorEIooiuialoii'oi-uiod Church. . ' I AMI'' J :. '1 Mention the Watchman when you write 1059 iiiiiSiiii 1 -MJ4'7f Wf i V i cl ; 5 3 1 $ hb$ : if ay - ' I ' ' - -. .; - .;' - I - ryu if In m m Cator!a cures Colic, Constipation, Fur Stomaco, Diarrhoea, tructation, Xilla VorniH, gives bleep, and promotes di gestion, - "Without injurious medication. , For nevcral yenrs I hare recommended your ' Castoiia, ' and shall always continue to do so as it ttaa invarialHy produced beneficial rasuit3." . . ' ' Edwik F. Tardeb, It, D Ti "Winthrcp," liStii Street and 7th Ave., Kew York City. .'V-W"'-Jtr-'."'Jl?i' - i - . Tna Cxtau CoaPAXT, 77 Mctkhat Stbeet, New Yon. Ad vi T0-W0HE3T If you would protect, yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed, or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CAHTERSVftLE, April 26, IS88. ThH will certify that two members of my immediate family, after havinK suffered for vears from iiienlnial Irregularity, leins treated without benefit by physicians, were at length comoletelycuredbyone bottle of 2:ralJi-V'.l' E'omala liccrulator. Its eHect is truly wonderful. J. W. Stbasqe. Book to " WOMAN " maHrd FREE, wMch contains valuable lntormation uu all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA. ITOll SALE HY J.Z.Z. DItUOaiSTS. A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES Bofanlc Blood Balm I If ruroc -SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT K 11 V.UrgS RHEUM. - ECZEMA, every P form of maiignant SKIN EfttPTTDN, be $ sides being efficacious In torlng uplhe a system ar.J estcing the ccrslKution, v hen Impa:red jrc! eny cause.- Its almost supernatural healing prarerties justify us la guaranteeing a cure, t! directions ara followed. SENT FREE UtrTPATED "But;l of Hcniett." BLOOD BALM CO Atlanta, da. O.QO0Q0QOOO -vrXIio eanSasi Fill ia tto Worldly Ofrcr.i Dyspepsia nnd Sict-Hcadacho, ; rendering:' ljfa iuivemblc, T7iieu tJie' rv roractly r.t your Innd ? 5 rFiJM5tl o g b m mm Ovrill Fpccuilyrpirioronll tlii3 tioable, . crsa bio you to c:it and d!.7csiour food, I prevcr.ti fceataclio and iinr-rt an ykcnafarJr.r. poso snuill. Price, 52 C lice. Capr-i k l iiccv N. Y. OOQ.O Q Q-O Q O O KiaMAllianGeEEMiiget L . u I 11 and 13 tJonmicrce'Sti'J jSTorfolfc, Va., Owned and controlled by Allianceraen 1 for handling produce, " COTTON A SPEGIALTY. Don't sell before writing for par- ticulars to J J. ROGERS, Mgr. P. O. rox 212 e IEPq BbQ 3 'i iin TEBflLLE MARBLE WflRK Is the Place to Get Honumsiits, Tombstones, &c argestock of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a few days Vfc guarantee ctieiiin cvety respect and poitively will not be undersold. 1 Granite Monuments Of all kio'le a specialty - ' ' C. B. WEBB & CO', Proprietor. THE 1032 Georgia Homo Insurance Go. COLUMBUS, GA. . -J.KEODISBEOWNE, WM; 0. C0AET, PRDrlM-NT. HrCUETAftV. Tctal'-il ssets, over i 31,000,000. A Heme Ccir.pary, serkirgr Home Fatrona-e. lrsrtf f tj th fct cj Kisks at lowest .ctfttc-Ttes. I bsses adjusted L i-i - at-a pam proaptiy. J' -XT T ' ' 7 T -T-: "-v - 2$ , gt. - THE TIIItEE STAGES OF LIFE. rirajt the fine, f.unt, dreamy motion .Of the tender blood c Circlinjr in the veins of children (This is Life, the buJ. JTxt the fresh adrancing beaut jGrowing from the gloom, halting eyes arid fuller bjsom . .jThis ii Life, the bloom. Tljien the pain that fjllows after, (Jrierous to ba barne, . Picking, steeped in subtle poison c. iTIiis U Love, the thorn. . dor man R. Gale. VT11E BACU1SLOU. Address by Plain JimCook Boore the j Press CouTehtioa. I wiili no prouder epitaph-cut 'upon tlie hunihte m;iille which shall lenm for si little wliile among the wild grasses that grow over my neglected gravel than the simple words: "Here "lies' airiih married editor." As I louk around me here on the old fiiuiiiiiiii' fae, 1 cannot dLsguise my self the factthat some of these are men as good by nature cUtl far better by practice than myself. The same kind fu: tune smiled upon our births. The 45 protecting providence guided our little barks safely through the peril that, besets the infant 'mariner .upon tlie tempestuous sea of human ex istence, and in many respects it hap pened to the good and the bad alike. But in one exceedingly important par ticular a great difference exists between the lot of a large majority of the mem bers of this association and that of the clas for whom I have the honort'to speak, to-night, in responding to this toast.! I allu le, of course, to the haz ard of fortunes which has divided us into Benedicts ami bachelors. As I look around me 'here upon these : brethren, beloved- brethren, of the press, who were once free Ameri can citizens (Loud l.jighter and ap plause), exulting in the powers of a noble; manhood and rejoicing :n a strong man to run a race, now fallen in the great sirugg'.e for single exist ence and pagsed under the galling yoke of mafrUuoniai ties, and. suffering the penalties.-of his rash .steps and his mid iiilit perambulations in garments .whiter.' than -snow, ;td searching through! the houeho!d apothecary shop for a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's SoTTtbirig Syrup, while only litre and thereietnain a bachelor in the tm yok.ei'l state in vhich he came from the ' hands of til-.' Creator, it is imposibl ::Ok to eXie: i 'UCe all t lll dhin of thauk fiilmss such' as thesurvivor tf a ti.od faiiglit dav fee's when llied n of bat tle hushes mio the lii-jht. Old pe: ;ce ai;d he is let;, r.uhuri amid i lit i in and 1 lie dead, or woru.s tt that t bect. If. rtfpifie- n 1 tile courage, besides oilier attainments, to wosiop at the shrine of a 'g :ddess i.nd at hist to marry, but it reipiiivs the highest type of in. iiiiiooil lo wiiirst.n.d - Be.it rieian wiles. S ch is the manhood of the few in whose in'erje-t I speak. Doubtless in earlyjlife they laid out their routes, and that they hf;ll cling to them is .evidence enough .of their confidence in fhe same. Tiie .majoritv of this Press, Asocia tion may lesort to divine injunctions to convince the small minority of the 0. K-ness ot their course, burthu same authority says he that giveth her not in marriage doth better," take cour age, brother -Deacon D-iwd. Milton is quoted as having said: "Woman is Leaven's Jast best gift to man." Mil ton wasji;arried twice, tried for a di- voice ana ata most ot ins writing about lull and kindred subjects such 'J o can record isn t worth much authority. cap the climax, after the under takers had put in their work on the re mains of Milton's two wives and all chances of their return had been cut off, Mr Milton wrote his best lines, ''Paradise Regained." (Great laugh ter and applause.) ' Those of the Association who have fallen in the struggle and especially those who have the most of their par ishoners among the agriculturalists and those who furnish the first strawber ries, .potatoes, etc., "to get their name iir the p aper," congratulate themselves upon the wisdom of their course in that they ni; prepared to use their corn, bea' s, pumpkins, potatoes aud such like that admiring subscribers bring in and donate' out of love. To digress; owing to the unre-t and ap parent misunderstanding about grave and national matters in politics it. ;s Inrdly r da e than many mar.i -d ed - ltors of the North Carolina Association are masticating these donated vegeta bles. (Laughter and applause.) Times have changed, my brethren. 1 hat tenet of the pessimistic philos ophy which hob's that human life is filfeP 'an v ?ufca" ?t V i;;.KwXew i."7 . if -i. i -i tised druffffist a bottle of Dr. lvui .- iev but struggle for existence is unhapily DisooverJ for Consumption. It is guar too true in many senses and in none auteed to bring relief in every case, when more true than as it relates to the life used for any affections of Throat, Lungs of a marriageable and vet unmarried ' r Chest, such as Consumption, Intiam- i in a ii. or aim "eiernal vigilance is .he pHce of liberty," and w. to. tbt luckless knight, whom long immunity j .f and oan aw.iys le depende.1 upo i. from capture has Jul led into fancied .Tria'l bottles lice at Kluttz& Co.'s drug seci i n 1 v . It the re l je . . ' .!. 1 .... l here to-night ,iint' vu iinaervaiu the est lie of oacueiorn'iofi ana guard vitn a careless i. .i i . i i i i - . i i hand their birthright letXtheui "ive heed to these words of wisdom from one whose steps were almost gone, whose feet had welt nigh slipped sev eral times or more, aud yet is herex to night to speak tin S3 words of cheer and counsel, or words to that effect. In tjie bachelor's preservation of his 'liberty. is found the st rouge t proof, of . r j- the tniHi of Darwin 'sj hypothesis. Tor only the fittest survive in the long struggle that liegius on ; the upjWr lip and only nds wheuthe retreating hair makes its last stand m thin existence abov- the co:t colbtr, il'it stands at all, or words to that effect. Be htpadfast, therefore and kee) youf eyes open. Artful tricks will sock to ensnare you. The most attractive.side is the outside. Figures ar (Manufactured, "clmrras are assumed and sweetness is deceptive, we are told. ' ' ; Time will not permit us to do jus tice to the backelor, when we view him from an econoanical and scientific standpoint. We cannot "stop to' esti mate his worth ;o a community, in its material development jand upbuildiDg, and his great importacin the ed-ii ca tion al assets of the conirnjin'Uy. y-f The bachelor has never been ac corded his just need of praise. The time will come, and the bright lines ! foretelling its early arrival can be seen already, when the bachelor will stand with ease -with the gal axy to which he's entith d. As I reall the experiences of the past,' and tu in an anxious eye towards the uuveOed future which day by day discloses the devious windings of life s path, no words seem to me so fitly to express 1he. bachelor's gratitude and hope as ihe pious lines, which Watts wrote and with which I close: 'Throogh many dangers, toils aud cares I sale, thus far have come; 'Tis grace has softened all my c.ire, And o;race will b.-ar mc houaj." lr. Iviujrbury on Holidays. Holidays are good things To have, no doubt, if a mm can afford it. In sixteen years (lacking a few weeks since we hegan editorial work in -Wilmington) we hnve nor had what could be called a holiday. V7e have been absent for a few d ts but there was no rust. In four year we have not had Si day that was remotely like a holiday. We have not gone off ami rusticated ana week or a fortnight or rested tor a lb v i i f have not done th s because we j:ould not affoid to quit work that needed our attention. This mind lar. every day work. This is the season in the country when pulpits are emptied churches are close! and the rvered clergy" seize their grip sacks ;.nd make f r mountains or seash'r-s' or beyond M-a. llow iluy rfin iiffor i to ilose- up the ciiur h stoj .Minday Sch- ols, give i he iJL'vii a iiee rei'ii s; mi Ut wicked ness . nit i lot is j.it what we do not nrece.id- to u inh'i -a an or a:hiete b an t ulpit Aj i.e to iq. i e so much tve u'm-rat ion iind boliuavs is viat we Wo not uudeivtami. It i a fash ion, ;iial a fad, and, we think, mt a I n 1 he Nrth t he g K I .old wise one. sec ii I: r papers lire into the long va cation -business. List year ciiv churches were actually closed tot three months. The salaries went on all the same, and his Satanic Majesty had lull sway with the un watched sheep of the fold and the lambs out side. We read within a year -or two t at in a certain North Carolina town at perhaps 0,000 people, with its eight or more misters, and member of one of the churches died and had to be; buried by a stranger who was visiting some friends. All tire par sous were gone on their annual k,out- ing The-truth is no-minister .ought ever to be ;ibsent from his .pulpit it it is possible to avoid i.M"ilning1on Messenger. To Advertisers. Mi Barnum once gave some go od advice to ad versing, business men as to! lows: cof-cerni ng 'You do not. anv cf von, . advertise enough. You ought t ) use printer's ink every daj You are asleep and want your business to run itself. A standing ad vertisement in a piper commands confidence. The man who for a year lives in a community and leads a reputable life, even though he be of moderate ability, will grow in the esteem and confidence of his fellows. P n the. same principle a newspaper advertisement becomes familiar in the eyes of the reader. It may seldom be read, still jt makes the name mil busi ness of the man familiar and its pre sence in the columns ot a newspaper j m?p:res confidence in the stality of its - i(lf' A Safe Investment. Is one which is cua ran teed to bring : you satisfactory results, or in case of fail ure a return of purchase price. On this li,llu" Ul u"Sft " " V. .: store. When Baby was sick," we garo her cascoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. VRmhi she had Children, she ga-a them Castoria THIS YEAU'-ELECTIONS. ffce First JYas Held in Alabama What tire Stales will Tote far aud Yhen. Tii e -elections Of 1892 include those in all the States for 444: presidential elector, which will be held Tuesday, November 8. All will be chosen by the several States at large, except in Michigau, where one will be chosen in a district embracing the east half of the State, one in a district embrac ing the vest half of the State, an ten by Congressional districts. There are also to bo elected the National! House of Representatives (two mem- o-irs imving already been chosen in Oregon) and State Leg If 1 attires, the latter of which will choosy 20. United States Senators (one Senator liaving already been elected in Rhode Island by the Legislature chosen this year.) The other elections of this year are thus grouped by the Albany Argus: Alabama will elect Governor and State officers August l and 1) reprc resentatives in Congress, November 8. Arkansas will elect. Governor mil State officers September 5, and D rep resentatives in Congress November 8. California will elect 7 representa tives in Congress and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Fulton, republican, November 8. Colorado will, elect-Governor, State officers, and 2 representatives in Con gress November 8. ; Colorado will elect Governor, State officers, and 2 representatives in Con gress November 8. ! Connecticut will el ct Governor, State officers, four : representatives in Congress, and a legislature to choose a-U. S. Senator, vice Havvley, republi can, November 8. Delaware will elect a lepresentati ve in Congress and a legislature to choose a U.S. Senator, vice Gray, dem ocrat, No ember 8. Florida will elect Governor State officers, and a legislature to choose a U.S. Senator, vice Pasco, democrat, October 4 ajid 2 representatives in Congress, November 8. Georgia will elect Governor and State officers October 5, and IT repre sentatives in Congress, November 8. Idaho will elect governor and State officers, a representative in Congress, aud a legislature to choose a LI. S. Senator, yrce'S!oup, republican, No vember 8. Lliuois wiM elect Governor and State officers, ami 55 representatives in Con gress, November 8. ; Indiana will elect Governor and Stale officers, 13 representatives in Congress, and a legislature to choose u U. S. Senator, viceiTurpie, democrat, November 8. Iowa wiil elect Governor, State of ficers and 11 representatives in Con-g.'e-s November 8. Kansas will elect Governor, State officers, aud 8 ivp'vscatatives in Con gress November 8. Kentucky will elect 11 representa tives in Congress November 8. Louisiana elected Foster, democrat. Governor, and a democratic legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Gibson, democrat, April 18, will elect G repre sentatives in Congress November 8. Maine will elect Governor, 4 repre sentatives in Congress, aud a legisla ture to c!ios; U. S. Senator, vice Hale, republican, September 12. Maryland will elect V represent-i- fives in Congress and legislature No- vember 8. Massachusetts will elect Governor, State officers, 13 representatives in Congress, aud a legislature to choose a U. S. St-n itor, vice Dawes, republican, November 8. Michigan will elect a governor and State officers, 12 representatives in Congress, and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator," vice Stockbridge, republican, November 8 'Minnesota will elect Governor and State officers, representatives in Con gress, and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, yiee- Davis, republican, November 8. Mississippi will elect 7 representa tives in Congress, November 8. Missouri will elect Governor and State officers, representatives iu Con gress, and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Cockrell, Demorat, November 8. Montana will elect Governor aud Shit nffiVprs. a representative in Bon- ,,ress, and a legislature to choo-e a U. S. o,,...inr vi,- Sanders renublican. No- ' Vfimber 8. 1 Nebraska will elect Governorind, Shit- r.frWrs. ) reoresen'ativesin Ooii-T fTvt u nil u lee-islature to choose a U. S. Sen dor, vice Paddock, republi K,. v.-.., -- - 0- can, November 8. Nev .da will elect Supreme Court Judge, a representavc iu Congress, and" a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Stewart, republican, November 8. New Hampshire will elect Governor and 2 lepresentatives in Congress No ember 8. New Jersey will elect Governor :tnd State officers, 8 representatives in Congress, and legislature to choose U. S. Senator, vice Blodgett, demo crat, November S. New York will elect chief justice of the Court of Appeals, 34 represen tatives iu Congress, and the assem bly of 128 members to take part iu the election of a U. S. Senator vice fliscock, republican, November 8. c North Carolina will elect a Gover- norand Slate officers and 0 representa tive in Congress Novemlwr 9. North Dakota will tdect a governor anu btate officer, a representative in Congress, and legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Casev, republican, November 8. OlnV wiil elect a secretary of State and 21 representatives in Congress November 8. Oregon elected republican Supreme Court judges and 2 republican rtnre- "I sentatiYes in Congress j une 6. H Pennsylvania wiil elect 30 represen- tativesnn Congress, and a le'idahirt'ro choose a J. S. Senator, vice Quay, re- puoncan, November a. Rhode Island elected republican gov ernor and1 legislature, which- has re elected Aldrich, republican, to the U. S. Senate, April, 6, and will efect ,two representatives in Congress November 8. 'South Carolina will elect governor and State officers and 7 representatives in Congress November 8. South Dakota will elect governor Jtnd State officers and 2 representatives in Congress November 8. Tennessee will elect governor and State officers, 10 representatives in Congress, and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Bate, democrat, November 8. Texas will elect governor and State- i oincers ana 16 representatives in Cuu--grefs Novemler 8. Vermont wid elect governor and State officers, 2 representatives in Con gress, and a legislature to choose a U. Senator, vice Proctor, republican, S -p-tember p. Virginia will elect 10 representatives in Congress November 8. The legis lature will elect a U. S. Senator, vice Hun' on, appointed pro tern. Washington will elect governor and State officers, 2 representatives iu Con gress and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Allen, republican, Nov ember 8. West Virginia will elect governor and State officers, 4 representatives iu Congress, and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Faulkner, demo crat, November 8. Wisconsin will eTct governor and btate officers, 10 representatives in Congress, and a legislature to choose a U. S. Senator, vice Sawyer, republi can, November 8. Wyoming will elect - governor and State.officers, a representative in Con gress and a legisUture to choose a U.S. Senator, vice Warren, lepublican, Nov ember 8. Froni 'oodside. spon lence of W.achuun. C r. Crops in this secticn are unusually good. The w heat is thought to be bet ter than it has been in several years; corn is looking very well. There is but little cotton planted in this imme diate vicinity. The largest crop raised here is tlie People's party crop it has a goiid stand are moving on thrifty and will yield an abundant crop to be gath ered in November for Weaver and Field. The laboring cla-ses of people realize their condition as they never did before. There is not an old straight out democrat, as they call themselves in this section. We as Alliance peo ple affirm our candid opinion that the platform adopted at Omaha is the only wise, consistant and patriotic refuge ieft for us as a financially afliicted peo we hope that all the brethren wiil read reform literature and fall iu line and help to carry our banner to victory. The People's party primary conven tion at Bernhardt's Mill h.st Saturday was lirgely at endel with People's party m-n. Ge tinier st w .is shown in the reform movement. Brealuu'diV Mill will always do to depend on, and the same can he said of lleilig's Mill. Li the democratic -county conven tion it app aivd that there was some difficulty in getting candidates for some of the offices. Of course those good men that, declined did not want to be defeated; that's the way we un derstand it. Brethren, hold up their county ticket aud take a peep at it. you will find it so thin that you can see through it. Brother laborers of Rowan county, evervbody who wants reforai go to the People's party convention on the lGsh and ai l your delegates and see to il that we get no turn-coato.i our conn y ticket, we want g'-od, true, fearless men that can face the enemy, we know no other way for an honest man, one that loves his home and 'country to vote but to cast his ballot for the ticket out out at the Omaha conven- A. L. Pkklkk. Meiit Win3. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have heen stiiing ilr. Kii.V New Discovery fr Cousuiuption, Ir. Kind's New Life Tills, Iiuckleu's Arnica Salve and Klectric Bitteri, and have never handled remedies that sell as welt or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, Theo. F. Klutlz & Co.t druggists. An attempt to murder a capitalist is anarchy; to murder a laboring man is only an evidence of business thrift. Julia E. Johnson, StUTorra P. o.. 8. C, writes: I Uati bUffei ctt ;3 eans with ft 7 jnu aihl was;i! limes couuneU to iay. bed. The nciiing ws.s u-rrt-bie. My son ln-ww got me one-haH dizen Iwtl.es of Botmlc Blood Baiui, nlcii cuitre.y etued ae, anil ask you to i-uoilsh this tor ih-s h.-aeat oi oth rs SJfforiHif in ike iu uuei WAsiiiNcnoN xijws : . .rcaaam to Take j tM StnmpaiifJ Trices Paid by Unele JSaiu - Other Xcws. Corrson!len?c of Watc'Jrnan . .AsniKoxox. Aug, 15,02: . I oldicians are not plentiful, in Washington 'jt?t: at this time, but those ttho are here have not lacked for a sensation to discuss since -the an nouncement was mv.de a fett day ago that Judge Grevhain intended to take' the stump for 'Weaver . ufid Field. Democrats andVptiblicuiis alike refuso to believe that the amiouncemeut i authentic, but they agree that ic will make hard sdedding for, the repubti cans in Indiana, if Greham really does gtMniThe stump for the-People . party, owing to the great jersonal iu-. fluence he wields with a large number of voters in that State, and, it is .stated that he could control almost a.:uwu votes iu Illinois where lm has madtHirs home of late years. At the. Natiouai rarmers Alliance headquarters, where People's party men usialy may lq found, no doubt was exnress.nl uf the autheuficity (f the ahnouncenient. wiik-li was tl ere regarded tw-n boom for Weaver nnd Fitdd. Slaking of Judge Gresham, just Ije frj the Omaha convention met when Ml indications seemed ti- point tp him as the head cf the ticket to o iioijyi, uatid, there was a secivt conCei;eicQ ofi promin. nt republicans psided over by Mr. Cla'rkson, then vhairman of the National republiiai committee, , held in Washinglonrat which it visa, practically agreed that in tuise Greshanr,' . w;is nominated sind dV eairied enough. States to throw the tilyctiou into, the Houu the republiciui victors, were to; make a tl ink movement to--prevent the election of demand by, the--House, by casting" Jludr. votes 'in the e:ect ral college for (jresham instead, of for Harrison. Think of what a; sensation wouhl have U;en caused by. such a proceeding as I b it in the elec--tor.il college; that is if the agreement., c u'tl have been carried.out. Why should the United States. Ireasury pay fiiicy prices to express, companies forX transporting large., amounts .f its money from..oue point, to another:'' is a questi , which ihaas been often asked sincee it was . knownj t hat $2 1,000,000 in goU wasecently tiken from San Fraueisco to New York by Government officials at a; cast of-about $2,500,., whjlu the exx bress company's charge foriugtUe.. jsame work was S'O ),( 100.. Sur.ely .-it ii, cheaper lor tire United States to as sume the risk of loss than tOv'paysuch enormous profits to the exprssc6mpa n:es for tor doing so. NotJong ago the United States Express company. w;:s paid $3,500 for less- than three v hours time of afew of its employes, jiitl-nougli to load boxes contain iflg ' $7,000,000 in gold on an expres&car at,. Piiiladelphia and two -hours 'aterto. transfer the same from the car.to the. salMreasury at New York. Stale depiitment officials -sUJjyin give out n - vs until after it lias lng since ceased to he new; but I haxa ifc (wi excellent authority" that they are a,, littte worried hy the feir that thu. Gladstone government of Great -Bri- tain -may not be as friendly towards, the International monetery conference-., as that of Lord Salisbury was. The date for the meetiugof the conference cannot be fixed un il. the wishes of All'. Gladst- ii are ascertained, and slioi Id he be disposed To be unfriendly" towards it, he could easily cause it tu be indefinitely postponed by deferring; its co:i;d. rat ata upon one or another plea without actually committing him w If again-t it. - The must that will bo said about it at the State department is that "it is expi cted that the new cabinet to he formed by Mr. Gladstone will give its caiiv attention to the mat ler. It is not often (hat a speech -delivered by a rep ihbctn rougrersmen is, circul ded in the South as a d- uiocratic campaign liocuineut, iji.t the dem cratic congressional campaign commit tee is now. sending thousands ot cop ies of-- the speech attacking Gen. eaver, v hicii was delivered in the. House," by Keproentative Hendersri, of J'owa, si-ver.d years ago, to the Southern Slates. It is one of the bit-;e:e.-t set speeches ever delivered in Congress. Worse things have been sa d of members by other meirrbeis in the heat of sudin-u aa'gr, lnt. Mr, Hender-on's attack oj Gen. Weaver was tlie residt of alm deliberation and the intention to say the worsts tilings that could po.-sibly be said. Savannah, (i. i., May llh, 183. MESihitP. I IiTMNN lKOS., s ,vania Ja., - . Qentlem en: For iiirf i n fit ot all f-urferers of dysjH-psl i una geucral (Jeliiiiij. 1 Lt-jf to"tuujn nif u-hOinoi.l.U or I ue cfti:at y of jour r I. ,(lilckly Ash, i'oke KxH and poi.i.s.Muui ass a w-ivo cait! fr all HieH ; Uisi ivssln -oiii.iUints. My Si stem was aij mil -l mjiiUi), piy con'lt llon wusfrowi. v-r serious, 1 had -no appetite, was losing strength ,inJ -s completely truken down In healilj, out urns' m heuU lr fully re stored, aiid J e,n cat like a nt'td laUirer wnhytiO the silhieht -'fear of aii- serious. ieiuaa. 1 iealy teel Uke,a hew ma - ' 1 Uke great pleasure In telling tbe. world that P. P. P. did tue grand work of restoring me u my accustomed health. Yours uuiy, v. s. IHSKKY. SrirpTiKiKL'ti, Z o., jla illli, 1S2. M Egaits. Lin-M a n -i; kos , Savannah, Oa., (;eso.f.men,--I was it little reluctant about tak lr.e hold of P. P. P., wUeii j our Mr. I rsons was, ht-ie about a year itgo, rmni tlie fa-i thut vas the leader In bluod mtiedh s, but our JudU cKus nderilsliiji has reversed ihe Mtuatloa. and I i o.v sell Uve ooaics of P. P. 1. to one . I hae just given Mr. Parooiis another tr tr for 15 doz . Lleae give It your prompt attention. 1 BEU.TUK DKCQXaST. Children Cry for Pitclier's Ctorla, 1 1 HI i I i 1 i ii n i ii 1! -'if i It i t 1 t .3 t 3 V I :