North Carolina Newspapers

i -( t ; i , 1 ! I ; ' i .-' . " . ' : - - - . - .-- - .. - . ' ' - ! ' " : IM,1ir- mi 'L 111 : 'J---' 1111 nrj, Li ii'i J ' .Vf-'" 'nr, ' i -y t Vi.ni i r igui .V "j, ' '"Wi ' i u i il .'-im " ALLIANCE -DIKKCTOKY. Uttiwti AlUanreL,. L. lvolk, prcsiacnt, ' 'flrut, Dikota:, J. JI. Turmr, fcrri-tnn--tnWer, Goprgm; J.'F. Willetts, lec turer ' Ifjinsas. : . r I ! n,n.n regional DiHfrirth&iwTcr, A rj(..iz ir. M..invi'ni-l?r4?siI:nt.'CU H. A. J'rtt i-y, Cahwlw; V.-l'n S , Iv 1'. IVnirk, :i.irv(ml;S: n:tary una Ireasiiror, J. U A Jl unscy, Salisbury. ' line Cnty-.Tcssc-Mi!crl present, hl:ick:.u-r; Mi L. Uitr.Uie. secretary, Saw. 77i County J. "M, I,il,k Jrt'M'lnv laleille; M. Ji- U7. cetary, Mooresvitle. " . CMrrm County A. P. HiU-mnn, presj. dent, .)ner,nl; Dr. J. S. L illerty, betie- 'iary, Cotu-orI. j, " - Vuul' i-!l.S. Green, prcsi.lcnt ' irns; VJ A. Lin.Uay, seeretiuy, Thomas Mile. ; 'Calair'bii CdJtnty S. T. Wilfonft, pies! dent. Newton; .1. h Herman, seentary, Nevton. C. Reform Press Association. Officer -J. L. UamptMnit; Marion flutier, vice-president; W. S. Barnee, sec PA TEES. rrogrc;-wlTC Farmer,-statc oi-gaa, CawaHian. Itarat lloinf, nroiliia A'atclirnan, ' T irmf-rs' Alvoca;i fouut itn lloin-Jiiunial, V!)in, N. (' Salisiimy, N. TaTboro, N. C. A. sir -vine. N. C. Oulf'H!or;), N. "T Trinity c;!e, -v- f'. Hickory, N. o. Wblttasters. N C. jouitrj Mle, -j.jtatmr. t'.-t, hn.rthm(l nanera (ire re- . jyni wi ""v x i - . I lh. IiA ntamhn'1 on tnelirH paa and udd others, provided they arc duly elected. Any paper juinnj - fdaFform will be dropped from the list nromvllv. Our people can now see 'font. mi are mMished in their interest. Tho Conference Platform. The following is a correct copy of he platform alopted iit St. Louis by the I il)or conference: . FINANCE. 1. We demand a national currency safe, sound and flexibleissued by the'geu ral government only; a full legal tender for all dehts, puldic and nrivate: and withttutKhe use of haijk- iii'coroorations; a iust suid enuitable 'means of circulation, at a tax not to fixeeed two per cent, as set, forth in the 'sub-treasury plan of the Parniers Al liance, or some better s) stem ; also, by payments in the discharge of its obli gations for public improvements. ' it. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver! ' b. We demand the amount ofcir cuiatim: mldium to be speedily in creased to nbt less than 50 per capita. ' C. We demand a graduated income tax. - ' rf.-We believe that the money of the treasury should Iw kept as much as possible in the hands ot uie people Und hence we demand all National am . Btate reveiines shall be. limited to the necessary expenses or government economicany and honestly afliniiiistere ' e We "demand that Postal Savin banks be established by the goyern- . tnent for the safe deposit of earnings - rof the people and faenitc exchange. " , land. 2 Your sub-cbminittee x upon the land plank, beg to submit to your fip t .1 p ii : MM... i..l ; urovaixne louowuig: i ne j.imi, ui ! fludingall natural resources of wealth ":: Is the heritage of all people, and shank "not be "monopolized for speculative -"'purposes, and alien ownership of land should bo orohibited. All lands nov . lieM by railroads and other conoration ; in excess of their actual needs and al lands now owned bv aliens should be "- reclainied !v the 'Govern mefit and heU or actual settlers only. TUANSPOKTATION - L 1 ransporlauon being a means of defence and public necessity, the "Government should own and operate joaus in tne inierest or uie peojue. i rw-y - i it t a. Ihe telegraph aim telephone . like the postal system, being a necessity jor the transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the governmen tu me line rest oi me people. ' . While some parts of the above" ad dress may seem at a mere glance to make partisan" political distinctions : -et upon careful study onewill clearly seo that it is mUi-partisan, and further ; will le impressed with the trutdi of - it promises, and the ability of the com mittee who framed it. It was adoptee vrith only a few dissenting-votes, and he platform was adopted unanimously and received with great applause. The conference having completed its work as a representative body aud adjourned situ die. LEMON ELIXIR Its Wonderful Effects on tho Liver, . Ukuiuaui, uuvvcas auu lUUuef Si t : For Biliousness, Constipation and 3'la Jaria, take Lemon Klixir. For Indigestion, Siclc and Nervous - Headache, take Lemon Elixir. Fr Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Ileiirtfailure take Iemon Jh'tixir. For Fevers, Chills und Debility, take Jicmoii Elixir. 7 i Ladies, for natural and through organic regulation take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not Cii! you in anv of the above named dis "eases, all of which arise from a torpid tpr Miseased Iiyer, gtornach, kidneys .'or lowels. . ' ! ., Preparetl only by Dr. II. Mozlej-, At--inta, Ga. oOo. aud 1 '"bottles at drug . gists.- - c; 7 ... " A Prominent Minister Writci . After ten years of great stuTering from I nd igest ton , wi th grea t nervous prost ra tion, bilimisnesst7dis6rdere4 kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Tllozleyfs Lemon Elixir and am now i "well man. llev. C. C. Davis, 1 . l . EU1. M. E. Church Sputh, i No.2S Tatnall St. Atlanta, Oa jCU'ldren Gry for Pitchers Castor& iriCIIAKD ltAZOU. if ioJh cvnr.i KTv!L-!tiro nd I ;i Sees Mneh tliat. iEneourasiog Mr. Uurwell must be oppo-ed to the AVtva beeh taking a little' airing a?e platform IbAt'he wants ns to ,ince our-Iast lelter. "Last Wednesday sticky, for one of its broadest p la ks morning we boarded the jWnger train says that we demand the free and nn at the KarOJina Antral- depot, and l'.n. ted coinage of silver. Now he after a half hour run we found our- savs vote for Carr but leave out part ot selves at the historic town known on jo-jr platform. the map of the United States as MaU There were men of both parties pre .i 1 it.. f.,i ii. u.i ent and both 8Deecr.es were eniovetl. V. - , i J -i .1.-1 aneuu aiiu as i vun ut u.uu a vwuh fiian met aie at the depot and took me to trie luspitahle residence or uapt. .di. Ren f row. TheCaptaiu appeared on the front piazza in full summer . Aicerapuiienr, wea?:y seurcn, exienu dress, and showed us to room where 8 over the Western continent, and we would rest until the regulation iourior rising in town. !At the regu- ationhour we were called and afterpw.-JS "8 at . 1, .I-,n. ei,uei1 " feasting on just such things as onlv a well to do farmer can spread. We photooraphed the town. . We found ti,a:,,,nt i,nil. f )L LiuinM ; done by Heath & Reid. They not only Aii i lr.ro rniil lnwi np bllf fcppn nilJ uv " '"o 1 r Jl JUV II Ull Hit. s vy4v w.j" some smu lier stores. We found the inn rr,or. r,v, i ,u m,l We -I ten :liv regulation number of men and boysftwelve years tie served two years .mi.ml Mi.. lnm ros! n.r ' Mfifth.w ' f ...n w0 visited but they have plenty oHand on la niM' tin icuu no 3riin; mini c nine vdreVm evtend t to anv s 7ft 1 hev wish. We visit, d thejten.ple of justice - . md "found Mayor S. Ii. Smith on his dirone. We found him to be a verv ,bnihf m.nihMnan nd K:iv nr.t. the east doubt but that the town is safe ;,v kio i,...,,! Af 1 1 nAn,.r tvo n crn-id-bv hand ah.ikinor with the crowd Ml III? UUllVtO. iJvAA.Vv,vi.-.l-. HUM IS I that had assembled around the temple , ..." . . . ml ii pn.rfwv- with . M Phi ina iv,. went out into the country li miles and took dinner with-Mr. J. C. Stewart, a well-to-do farmer ot JVlorning- Star towiisliip. At 1 o'clock we let t Bro. Stewarts for Unisons Mills, where iW Phillins was billed to do some people's party missionary work. We round crops along our line of travel i 1 ii" n i luoiving wen, in ract we saw some as line uplarrd corn as we have seen in the-cotinty. Sfme of the lands of clear creek are standing up on their edgf, so thatithey can work both sides. While they plow on one side they can hoc on the other. When we arrived at Arlington we found about two hundred -of. the hard murmurs of something wrong m handed fillers of the. soil assembled in creased to open gossip. Charges of adjeautiful grove waiting -for Brother fo"l play were freely made, but tlu iv Phillips. After a litt lowest Mr. Phil- lips wound himself np and gave them a one hour talk. We never saw better order or more strict attention given a Speaker. TVftei the -speaking -was over we opened" the subscription books of t he Carolina. Watciixtai and received a large list ot subscribers. We found the audience to be above the average in appearance and intelligence. We saw.iTome good legislative timber in the crowd that has never been men- tioned. -"We drove out to the home of Mr. John Phillips and loaded our oread baskets with substantials and U T, - , . , xinei supper we n rove-, to V4ison s Grove, where we found a lanTe crowd waiting to hear Mr. Phillips. He gave them a half Ifo.uf talk. At the close of his speech Mr. R. N. Cook, a ypung school teacher, was called and spoke for half an hotir: We found them, as at Arlingtonan attentive.and orderly crowd. .Perfect order prevailed dur- ing both speeches. . At 10:30 all was over and we were 'driven to the bus- pi table home of,Mr. C. J: llicra.p,s where Tve puf up ''"for the Hight. After an 'angel, them hev all bin picked up a good rright s rest and a .first-class lonS.ago. Remember, Joe, you ain't breakfast we were, sepirated from our :l sai'nt yourself. Do not marry for traveling cbnipauions, and ' we headed buty exclusively; buty is like ice.auful for town, arriving at 11 t)'clock. IVe s,ippery and thaws dreadful e:isy. repaired to-our den and found some on' marry for luy, neither; luv is business to be attended to. r At !i,ie a cooking stove, good for noth one o'clock ye-pulled 4iit for Paw g when the fuel gives Out. But let Creek to hear the debate -.between the mixture be some beauty becam U. W. Sossamon atid Capt. Armslead inoty Pressed with about $250 in Burwell. U. W. Sossamon wa the her pocket, a gud speller, handy and .rst. speaker who ventilated the politi- uelt ia ber house, plenty, of good cal ills "of the day and: spoke for an "ense, 'tuff constitution and by-laws, hour and fen minutes. Capt. Arm- a I'&ht step; small feet; aud sound steicl . Burwell was int-rodubed and spoke te?tn an warm heart. The mixture for ah hour," He said that he thought will keep in any climate, and wiil not a ii.au wuo uvea n JNortn Uarolmannd !eopleprcitwhodidn?tseeitthatway. tie alluded to the people s mirtv as thp latrer day saiuts. tie said that $2,- .. . ' . . . . J - I 400,000 had been collected from the people in the way of 'taxes and none of .11. " - - it hail ,.ever ben unsaonrom lalil He .said if theoffi cers of the count v diil not suit them, turn thtm out but nominate' tUeiahid way you had done -Muce oo. itirongii the democratm mi - manes and democratic conventions. Of course. All the oincers of the coun'y, according to his doctrine, must sing' democratic hymns to make them elig hie-to office, no mntler who paid t7u money which they handled; in holding Mr. Cleveland up as a model he Said a reporter Avent to hyai when he was nom inated aud asked him how he stood on the tariff he told the reporter he did not know a d in thing about it; he then drew a fancy picture of Mr, Cleveland meeting a negro farmer with rive bales of cotton to sell and the ne gro told Mr. Clevidand he availed to ejich tnge it for blankets, shoes, hats raisea corn and tcotfon ought to v&e lert 011 c tlie strength am t gone, Joe. for Clevelitydj Carr and Alexander, but Don't marry for pedigree, unless it is there was a good crowd of intelligent backed by bank notes. A familv with Unl iw Clevelamt loM Ihe neffro andi Ml :ui EiH Mi aud -American manu-' filcturer to come in and he told -.them the ncro wanted to exchange the five i Hal's of cotton for the v above named rnrl .md for them to put up their pilet and see what would he Ihe differ tnce in sizes. The -'Englishman-' pt down 7 blankets, J5 pairs of slmes and 3 ax; the Anerican put. down 5 tilauket:, 3 pairs of shoes, 2 axe and a small amount oF woolen goosls.- The negro looked at the p ies and saw the Engl ish man's pile was much the largest, but Mr. Cleveland told him he could iHit get the big pile, and Mr. Burwell or Mr. Cleveland never did tell the ne gro or the Paw Creek crowd how they could get the big pile, he just left the crowd standing there looking at it and guess he is still there, he was. when we left' He said Mr. Cleveland was opposed to the free coinage of silver nd so was he. lliii t being the case Richard II azor Spurred on by Love. i i i i i .i Fove,,lw" I 7lua ,u"; '""J Wiarles Hartley, or uswego in. i , a Mfno.i nw eyentrui lire oy arrest- 'UR Alien naruey a .cousin, cnargea fwim me muraer or n wire iwo re years ago, says an Hillenwood (15. C.) correspondent of the Cincinnati En- QUI I CP. ' m, i.j . I' ll' 1 of 1 ns city,- having lived here nearly 'C IUUII arrCSlCtl IS Ml U1U ICOMICUl as iuayor, ami uas ueen succwuu in tne accumuiauon or a . comiortaoie Itortune. t our years ago ne married - . , we Known tauy oi i ma, niace.- uatu ot 11 ,s a story ungeu wim lomaiicu .! .'t r' i ii - .1 .. 'il. amt sullied by a crime so remarkable Q lU details that, it iurmslies a chap ter in criminal history. . Allen Hartley is now an old-ra n of nearly sevenry. v nen nis locis were I raven and his beard was young, h i i : i niameii a cnaiuiing jimn-iaj, uie oene ui a suran uuerioi wwu ni new York where both resided. Chas Hart ley, the cousin, who recently, after such a !ape of 4Tears, caused the arrest or Allen, vvas an unsuccessful suitor Though denied all hope by the mar riage of his cousin with the girl, he ?til1 lovedi ber and this flame kepi bum- inS - inrougn tne years, cuuseu ine tracking down arid arrest of the wife murderer. Thirty-nine Tears ago next May, Hartley bade his friends a hasty fare well and at the same time informed th m that, with his wife, he was going West to seek his fortune. No one saw the couple leave the town, and finally vvere none to prove them, and at length tl.ey died away. When later, the house in which the Hartleys had lived, was being repaired, and there was. in a cemented vault be neath it the skeleton of Amies llart- 'eJ the town went mad. But the murderer was gone and there was no trace. Charles Hartley swore to hunt n'm down if it took a life, time and his fortune. It required forty years of on,e ana" nearly as many thousand dul- lars of the other, but success at hist rewarded theHug search. J Marry!,, ... . , I'h Biliings thus writes to an old f "end about marring: By awl means, Joe; .get married, if you b;ive a sr show. Don't stand hivering on the bank, "but pitch rite ' and stick your head under, and the shiver is over. Thar aint any more str'.He in getting married than is in eating peanuts. Meuny a man has stood shivering on the shore until the river run out. Don't expect to marrv ,:v,,P)rnte- " the cork happens, to be d nothing but pedigree generally lacks sense. .Tho New Postjil Card. The Morgan "Rnvpl fepringfield, Mass., has the contract - o -- 1 ..(-....j. Gr 1,000 double postal cards, a n.ew device which has long leen con- r ,clcu "J nie rost umce uepart- uicuu me caia win ue nve ana one half by three and one-half inches, and will be folded in the middle, present ing four surfaces. The outside sur face h for the address and the inside for the the message. At the fold the card is. perforated, so that the recipient will tear off one half and then answer on the other. Wife 4T' openrd a hrfj ; bf yours from the club this morning for $25. I didn't know fou spent so much money at the cluk - Husband: ' That wasdhe month that baby was teething." WtEST BUrMJtl'S JMISSSAOK. I " ' lo IJio htate Alliance in Ncsslon a i ;, uretnsDuro Lrfist ecK. lo the A. U. farmers alafe Alliance: l5RETiir.ES : U ne year ago, yon placed your banner in my hands. You placed me in the" front of the N. C. division of sthe great national army of reformers. "It was a position of tre mendous responsibility aud I trust I felt in a large degree the gravity of the situation. It was at a time when the orgatiiz-ition wis entering the mst Critical period of its existence, a time when we and our principles were to be subjected to the supremest crucial test. The yenishas been , a stormy one. Every day, Snndaj s not ex cluded, the fare of the enemy has been poured upon us with merciless force and in an unscrupulous manner. The money power has left no stone un til red 'to ' crush the movement and down the cry of the weak for mercy and thje demand of freemen for jus tice, i To 4iy we meet again. Let us see what has been accomplished; what the present status of "the organization -'is, and what is our duly in the future. Every reform movement has its vari ous stages of growth and development. Many. of -these .movements sooner or later reach-the stage of disintgrution and dsca) This has been the case" when the cause has been slight or local or temporary or when the people failed to hnd the true cause tor a real wrong and therefore could not apply the true remedy. The cause of the present movement is deep rooted and widespread. It is one that in a large degree affects alike every laborer and wealth producer of the whole country. A portion of those suffering from the blighting effects of some great influ ence caused, them to organize to study the situation. Ihey formed themsel ves into a great vigilance committee to search for the ause, a cause that made them poorer while each worked harder and created more wealth, a cause that has made p-or the people whose labor has made their country rich. Since this class ot men and this condition existed in every quarter of the country, the organization ation soon spread over the whole coun try. For years the cause or rather the causes have been simultaneously searched for and studied from Maine to California and from the lakes to the guif. The cause or part of the causes were found. The whole org miz ition ijgieed on them. The public generally agreed that the evil causes existed. We then appealed to the lawmakers of the country fora remedy. Great sympathy was expressed for our condition, but no remedy was offered. The organiza- liou then formulated its own remedies for each cau.-e and appealed to the law-makers to give us thes-f remedies. They found fault with our remedies We then demanded that they should givet:!ose demands or something bet ter. That, was fair. For if the wrongs exi.-t, if unjust and-oppressive laws art give cm the statute bo-djs, it is l he duty of our lawmakers to give us relief, give us our remedy or a better one. Up to dale the demands of the people have bejn ignored, while every request of tlu monopoly corporations and tne monev power has b- en promptly agreed to. We have just realized t hit the organi zation came too late tor iusticeto.be uotton by petition. The people must now submit like slaves or take politi- Cil.-acti'in tor themselves. While the organization has been making this progress what has the enemy been doing? and here we might ask who the enemy is. When under uuiust conditions a. certain class of people are robbed of the fruits of their labors, some other class gets and accu mulates what the other lo-es. The great majority have, been losing their wealth, the fruits of their labors; a small minority have been getting and accumulating their wealth, earned am produced by the niaior-ftv. Then the enemy is this small class who are not wealth-creators, but who are rapidly accumulating the wealth of the coun rni i - i t try. i ins class and t hose who serve them either for pay or from ignoranci and party prejudice as forsooth many or all ot us did until recently. At first the enemy ignored the move ment, thinking it would die for the want of their co-idescen ding attention But they had not comprehended the deep and widespread causes theexistid and were at work; the causes which forced the people to organise for self protection, for self preservation. Their next move was to captors the o ganization. In this and " their whole fight on the organization their most powerful agents have been the machine politician, servile or hireling newspa pers. They patted the organization on the back and had the tools of plutoT cracy to pose as the champions of thu people and in some cases have smug gled them into the fold of member ship. This scheme was a partial success. Some of these men, their tools and hirelings, got into Congress by the votes of the farmers and soon showed who their masters were. by Yot ing against the free coinage of silver and every other measure of substan tial relief for the people. During this period they attacked, misrepresented, abused, villified your officers and leaders, while at the same time they professed great interest in the organization. They tried to break your con fidence in your officers, hoping that you would then be governed by their advice. The great industrial confer ence of labor organizations at St. L mis put an end to. their scheme. The peo ple were too poor to be fed on sympathy. They were too well informed to be cajoled, fl ittered or fooled by demngo guery. They were too brave and cour ageous lo be daunted by even the gi gantic minions of aggregated capital. That magnificent body of men; repre senting the yeomanry, the laborers and wealth producers f America met with a solemn duty before them. They were brought fojjetlipr "by like rans;s land perforce ?ritu ireit -nnanimtvt: forked fw Hie same end. Tim hour s j need was unity qf iliouaht. t stands crystahzwl in the bt. Louw platforin in L:indt Transportation and Finance, the three great cardinal principles of the bcond Declaration of American Independence. . The duty of that hour was unity of thought, the duty of this hour is unity t)f action. It is easy to piss resolutions expressing sympathy for the people; it is easy to' speculate in reforms for selfish ends, but when the hour for action comes, then is the su preme test of patriotic courage aud loyalty to the people's cause. What is the ei.emy doing to preve it unity of action? They are trying to blind the great issues at stake by ap peals to sectional prejudice. Their scheme is to drown reform with preju dice, to divide reformers with the cry of force bill. This scheme will be worked by politicians and the news papers . backed by tremendous and pow erful agencies. This is a critical hour. The liberties of the people are at stake. The destiny of million living, and yet unborn, hang in in tha balance. Ve have a soleriu duty to perform; the battle -nijiist, be fought by us and fought now. What shall be the result? I appeal to every reformer to stand by his guns, with his face to the enemy. Let ns have the courage' of our convic tions, and the manhood to stand by our principles. THE RALEI3II CONFERENCE. On April 17th I called a conferen te of he Alliance of the State through one representative from each county. I did it in the interest of our principles and the cause of reform. While at imes during the year many of us, (though a unit in thought), have dif fered in judgment as to methods, yet to-day the organization is practically a unit in action as well as thought. I believe that the guidance of a divine hand has turned what at times seemed to be mistakes, into blessings." Our seeming errors have proved to be the essence of wisdom, tor by what, methods could we have ben stronger than vce are to-day ? Therefore let us at all times have that charity of opin ion for each brother, for we may hon estly differ, that wo? have a right to ex pect from each other brother. DEATH OF COL. POLK. During the year the organiz tion. National as well as State, has suffered an irreparable los, and each member i has felt a sore bereavement by the un timely death of our great and beloved leader, Col. L. L. Polk. We have never known a purer man, nor has any organ ization ever been blessed with a more ardent, devoted and loyal leader, yet. his charity toward those who differed with him in opinion, and his spirit of fairness toward those who opposed him was almost sopcrhamai. His ureat w irk and his mauniht ent example lives aftec him, 'and is lo-daT and in s;)i ration to every reformer to have the courage of his convictions and to carry on the 'work for humanity so grandly and henoeally begun. Let us build a fitting monument to his memory, but his greatest monument ii. i i i iii ii i i win tne place lie noius in mo Heart--of his people. Li't bis last words ever be the motto or the hour, "Dj your duty." ;43ome animals exhibit a queer lack of sense.'" says a man who has observed them. "Put a buzzard in a pen about six feet square, and open at the top, and it is as much a prisoner as t hamuli it were shut up in a box. This is be cause buzzards always begin their flight by taking a short run, andjhey either cannot or will not attempt to fly un less they can do so. Again, take a common bumble bee and put it in a goblet. It will remain a prisoner for hours trying to escape through the sides, wit! out ever thinking of escap ing thought the top. So idso a bat cannot, rise from h perfectly level sur face. Although it is remarkably nim ble in its fight when once on the wing and can fly for many hours at a time without taking the least rest, if placed on the floor or on flat ground it is ab solutely uable to use its wings. The only thing it can do is to shuthV help lessly and painfully along until" it reaches some trifling elevation, from which it can throw itself into the air, when at once it is oil like a flash." New York Tribune. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of VERTICAL PISTON. A 1 I vVill Wynn, ai espQrt bicycle rider,!" will leave Chariest jn, b. I., on ' first of Spptem!er for a I oar aero the continent, on his wheel. He will . to ban rruuetsco via the riotiihern ' Pacific railwuv. From San Franc isCQ he will go to Chicago; and thence will make several short tours .returning East. It will require 12 months to make the trip. r. Whatever the government agrees to receive in payment of-the public 'dues is money, no matter what itsfornTmay be, treasury notes, etc. Such bills or piper, issued under authority of the United States, are money. Henry Clay. CMdron Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: CURES ALL 5KIM AND BLQDD DI5EA5E5 Tid jt"' it .-itli rrit st!sfactlon for tbs earn of all iiln iitiicuii Curoiiic xiki. couip.iuau. JU&r etrlKl JVir.'i, Trtwr, Scal.l HwiJ, ev., etc. r. r. n a powr(-.il u1 na sIJ3r T feu idling up ILs ij i;cm rap; iii y. Lf.di vho fy-tcTiig f johoi:GI and whoio blood ! fa en lrmiT cond:trn. due to cinMrnnl IrrsirvL'-rlti-jr , nr m? cures ti h n i in m m W Mns t-i i-. tm r.rn 6) 5 k c mtiht vy w j-rculfKiiv tM.ue1.ud b th woti.ic-rlul UU!w and Liooa citan.iujc pnrUj oi P. P. P., Prickly Ash9 PoSi iUwt tno I t .fc;iti!i. f LIPPHAN BEOS., PraprifitBai, Irrsgist6, Liprman'a Elock, S AYAS S AH, Gl i t'i' Tn" ."Vi" "V So. l by T. F. K LL'T i'Z & c'O. YOUR CA5E IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A 40-page ltmjkUt MAILED FREE up'-'H application. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1405 New York Av3-. Washington, D. C. KING COTTON Buyorcell your Ctton onJQJJgg Cotton Scle. For terms ad'lrcsa - J JONES OF BINGHAMTOIT, DINGHAMTOX, N. Y. every variety and III ESS &JC lis tssM- n m m e cures , r.r.R teBli I T I ... .M .Ml II I M i i M mm tmm 1 mm ri iJm Llllllll.l .H.VI LI.H;.I 1 1 M, Regular Horizontal Piston. t ..... -.-. -:v. .. " r! -t The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarrier,, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. jJirSend for Catalogue. Tie A S CAMERON STEAM PUMP TOO Foot or East 23i Stiikkt Nkw Yobx.; - Ilicia nl & Danville ' RaiirEaj F. W. IliadeUOpetJind Ketibea Foster, i; Goudensed sclu duirint-ffect Jult 53 Vf sour 11 POUND.- 4- I.t. Richmond.. ........ Hori.evllle,... ....... " Kwjsvlllo...". ...... AT. Oanvillo . G reen stroro . . . Lv. Gold.sbor6.....:;.T. Ar. Kaieigii Lv. lialeijf'i ........ .. Dor li m Ar. ireenaboro ........... l.v. Winston-Salem ....... 'Lv. Grfensboro Ar. Salisbury.. ......... Ar. statesvuie........ Asbeviue... " Hot Springs Lv. Salisbury...., . ..... Ar. Charlotte . v spamrrtTurg ureenvif.e " Atlants-i Lv. Cha riot t Ar. Colurafct.i Ar. AngnsU .. X0UTIIBOUKD. ! r3 Pa s 12 v m ei. rx ri'iupn 4 f M 6 mi? si ?S15P1I lODOfS ts sr, r m 10 25 p ji iisam 10S'AM l2 2s Aja : s o a a 5 on a C 10 AM 12 2". p a t210 a m 3 ... s5fS UPn If ... " tin 1AUY Lv, Augusta ...... MH;olunibta-,.;...- Ar. charlotte ; Lv. Atlanta............:.-; Ar. Charlotte Lv. Charlotte ....... M Ar. Salisbury.. Lv. Hot Springs.;-... ...... " AShCAlilrt " 'Stat os ville Ar. Sar!8bi!r-.-. Lv. Sallsl.itiry t . ... Ar. (Jreenshoro tl f.O " -SlAM i4 f 0 r m 5 4' a M !y s 2; -tt i' r M V VOA M SMfH 4 l (f " 5- s: a m 11 3 , p - 130 - lrp-. il;;j . 1 itn 7 0S - -S 5 3 25 " tii! jo U2(ir i co 3(M -tS5 . IA 4 p9 ' ; At. mr.ston-Sal.fpi Jij 40 . low i.v. urrcnooio.. ...... ... iioso Ar. Durham... ..... 12Jr llalclsHi ...7; . l u Lv. Half iti. ' ,1 Ar. OoMst oro. ........ 3 (a ' I l.v. Ofwnstorp ;-; ' ' nn?o Ar. nanviiiR.. a.., rs-ioru KeysvlUe .... . 2 Bnrkovine ... ... .... J 33t " " lUclimoad..;., ...... 6 30 t Dally except -Sunday. t iMlly. W anhlDi,-ton and Southwestern Vestlbilir -lfrsl opcratrd Letwcea Washington ana & dally, lenvts Washlntrton UAn p. m., tanviile s u. ui., Mit.-iiruiu.i.i- u. :n., ta'jstiurv S S Charlotte 9.45 a. rn.. arrives Attnntn sVr .? . III. Kik man uivuiiiji', , in .-x n.ni ui uuu iurlnlrnrhnm -Nos. 9 and 12 connect at Hlchmond frow nTti ' West Point and UalUmare dally except snuiiiy. SLEEPIXGCAU SERVICE. On Trains 9 and lo, Pullman ituffet sipn'-,r tween Atlanta and New iotk; Ltiween Jjm'-T and Augusta. . . on i: and 12 rullman liuffet Sieepors beiw TUohmontTTind Danville ana n iHcm v..w J,. Washington and KnoxvlUe via Dauviile.aHslu rt and AsTievlile. mid Pullman Showers 110 aslungloii and Atlanta. - i - On 9ind 12 Pullman PulTinan Palace SlmAirC cars b. tween Raie;gh and Abheville r.. Ut'.l-KI.hi . W. A.Tl i K, Superintendent. Cvn. .Paxs. Aet Kli liinoad, a. 'Wasiilniion. n e T . ........ A. en. Manager, A. p.iss 4t . Washington, D C. AUmhi SOL HAAS. '1 raf. Mgr , WaKhtr.srtr.n, h: -i- Git AN IT lv nnvlnt,' Iwiirbt tLt Kowan Cr.Hfttv CM.': 111- .miinium; vuji urn, I HJISi, (... Ill f. I- rhluti.d- estate, I continue, to luanufaeture iiinihtenosT ndil-siiindles and enable n-Uis for eniirlintr (oin' ana wneut. coiTetponaence h-fdli-ltoii. Aiiflrcsx. -i iy - - .1. t. v y r'i' Fnlt h, laav.iu . u. N.c. Mertlor the W atchman A. S. HEILiG, J. toraoy AtliaW, SALISJiUKY, N. C. Office in Davis k Wiley V-bfitjk hiiiWinf, cornel of Main aiit Inni-s streets. Wii.lrac tire it: ('oui tsof Rowan and adjoining cutniUi-s. 1'roiJijd and careful atti J.Uon givtji lo rU Us. mess cntrn-aed to inc. Mieciul aitenlioa gaer to coJ'cilions. . JOHN A. RAMSAY, Attends to IlaMroad CoiTstrnclion, h'tmeo, and Mapping of' Heal Kstate, ItinrMtv-(4 Water IVwcr.i. Plans for the Erection ef Mi!!, " TTweliiiigo. ic; and attends to the. j-intliHJ-t; u nil kiiejU of Mac hi 11 ci), liullding Mntcriu'llc, Jtc. ft 12 tf PROGRESSIVE FARMER Raleigh, X. C. Ore'ah of tin N. C. Stafe Alliiirff. E iifod hy n!. L. L. Polk, assbted hi .1. L. Uam5Pv The dmiht will ' 1 k'i)t. no to thu usual It iult staiular't 11 . . Suhserihe for if., onlv SI per vear ia i lulvanc-e. The Progressive Fanner' !.aud,UH Watchman will he mi to i m?w M.oscriiers at SI. DO for both pf 1 1- pers. Suh?crii)e now. AMr I'UOUKES VE 1- AJialhn, '' Kalei-h N.C Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ill ra ent bnsi'iea-t cbnflnctcd for MosiaATC Firs. Our Office is Opposite U. S. P.A'rtNTOrrict , and we can eeenre patent tu lea inac . remote from Washiirgton. , Send raodd, drawing or photo., wita.ocw.- i, -tion. We advise, if patentable or not, charge. Our fee not due ti:l patent U -iutta. - tion charge. Our fee not due ti:l patent A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Fitted. itS names of actual clients in your cu .'-.wuv.-town, Bent free. Addrc8, c.-A.sraow&.co.; A&a BirrNT ftrcnr UAKHlNfiTON. ! v capacity. VERTICAL PlUXGl 9-, Xo. - 4i. m.. Salisbury 10.3-1 p.-m., Urceushoro u 00 V m ' arrives Danville l.jo a. m ... Ij-nchbure 3 0 V S' Washlnc-toa 8.S3 a. m. Throuzh PutirnVn fit- M - 5