V r aTCHMAN
m t)er ceit. more
THE WAXCHJiaj?
Js thej Organ ofthe
Farmers' Alliance t in
6th and 7thCbEgrca
sional Districts;-
Advertisers, make a
note of this.
tion than any.
T ''.-,. riublished
paper
r-
and is
til
oesv
ad-
OS'
odium. .
SALISBURY. . C., T
'Will- TIIMID SERIES.
foi
NOL 45.
r-
Caroling
.. i , . . ' . ... -. - . . . .. , ! ' . -- '.'
. W ' ' ' ' - - . - " -' .... - .' .' . - - .-. . '
d he
v v Qh iLJJLJLllld
'a '01 (kl vfSS) d r-1
si wi. r&Jt 47 n TV
for Infants and
,.Caor! a 'IssoweH adapted to children that
. Jgon'ihcnJ It aslupcrior to any prescription
f Jll Su. OiforJ t., Srookln, N.'T.
r' .in,, of 'Castoria' h so universal and
o WHjt Known tuau if ""V1-1 "
IW "at ion to endorse it. Fer are the
f mL families who cio uot keep Costona
faei rcac cahlos 5LTfjr, TJ.TM" '" '
New York City.
Ie pastor El6omins;Ula SeXormed Church.
' Teex Ctotacu
" r ia A nrTT yon ow yotirelf njpd f3tm
iffPt the -best vaiuo for jfljfrioaey.
aliit price usked, as thousands
lllii: KO PTTBSTITUT
83 SME curnEM,
THE BEST SHOE HI HE WORLD FCT THE KGNE7.
tfncitio f.licr tiat tri.'i not rip, fino
ealf. ainK'-smooth lrrldo, flciiblf. more com
j -table f ! h ainl durable than any other shoe ever
'A a: the r ra-o. hi.uaia custom tuaclo aliqpa costing
f otl ITnmT-ceivrd.finccrtf shops. The
B'otii i as;,- d iraolf; piioos over' sold
ttthc prire. 'i sty cu.il fins iankartctt thoca costtnz
1 m 1-1 ?;. " - ' " J . '
50 J'olicc f-!of , worn liy farmers and c!l
vOi -other v. ho yiuit a iiod heavy calf, tnr"o
l Aitciu rjsion e.i-ni.oi, eauy to walL. la, and will
I r Idi-fi . 1 . 1 5 " ;ir:n.
v&e .rj.n '1 - - H -.1 wili r! r.oro .vcr.r for t
u.'Tae nfit 1' f, baloa ebovy
live found ihr.ou:.
r-t.j i R'ld Vot-:I:
MT-i- irmde for or-
tiii-.i wcrklncmea
J.75 OcTiool
ieraf -Th,ot i.f-v!ip:l.!i'8h(cseoi i nttl.!jr!cc3i
I f4iu0 -i-UMO' IIunjl-Mv.ved, 2.50.
!,; nud C1.7. 1ict?3 io
J.ifw s m. '0 of t ii tfrst.l'on.'i.l.-i or flno Calf, na
liiirsiL laey arovcry 1 tyli.s!i,comfortahle and dura
t;. ThetiUdshiK) e-inalcti?onnnadephoescf8tlp.?
If a4-i.uno $i.- i. J.ailU rt Avin v!sU iu econojniio ia
toJIu:itweararc il'H'iBsr tlii:oul.. kfx-
tJxm'iOD.-V,'. I,. iou(;hs' nnrno sxrif lfi'9 prl-o Is
fujaped 00 the bottom-of ewli shoe; -look for it,
beajronbuy; Pow:iroof i!ea!tr'sattp:rTvticrteub
Titiitrrtl)er!nakf(jr t'icni. t'-iiLh r:iliht!tulons&ra
adalentiKl snbjet t to prosectitioa Ly lav for ol
Wulngmi'Bf'V iini!Tflse iir;tiixicJ3.
W.L,liJl'GLA!?, l'roj:iiHiut TJaes, Coldhj
uwifi ..i- :t:") .H..rn ty tin bo8 eVcry-
,7 .
MMtoa Life Ins! Go;
105
Cr
IIZW YORK. - k '
CaNDCIISED STATEKEKT.
v JANUARY. 1ST; 1892.
s rveil for o"n io-;; X." Y.
- iVIiVrl jM-r t i-iit., rtii-1
;i lui.:!it;,v. ...
.S liwnntm-i'. 1 sm. -'M'Uivliiig
Iiiui-atfe;. ' --
FiUV.ky-ltl.lt-b' iji 1 ,
t J M oTi c v-1m tltk-r j 1 1 ice t-r-rtnizatUm,
- '
litaafe;- lit) 1 . . "
U,TK12,520 25
- i()'.3Str.(i22-
.1,44.7,000 45
- 20.r,15;554 05
, 2X8 1,4.".5 74
t Assets I u Vosl ctl as Vol low s :
smmil by niortjrit'Tt's on '
wl Kstate, i'vrvt liens, ' -f
"- York City boiids. ' -'
.1,541,102 02
271,8:52 50
144,000
10,3U0
'-WlVH Wrlt't r liOli
v!iiudn,j Yi 1 1..,
lmt -Pnlirv.-I.,.
11 1. . .
on I'o.'s
278.7:10 34.
'wjTAl-l'bahs.'
':" -t"iie. uost Tiilue, -
.flln '.ink'aiiiUnist CoVs,
Ur.';t' Hi-rrtiiwl ,,,..,,,,1,,,.,. ,i.v
- 3,500;
501,818 25
- 24 7,708
- 410,007 77
r.'wU;t.l iu tr.msit, etc., -
i tilt (en w) a a
o '.. ;..i -uLiici i i n ii i,n , utll:3,
jll. D.llLAKi:,
'Special irustrict Apt.,
I '; r.t . lUlcigtf, S. C.
UJJ.
mm
:;;Is tho P-hc3 to Gat Monuments, Tombstones, &c
fMri:e stock f V :m)N VMA KI'.K
--.vii iu.evervvre?peei ana positively win not ue unaersoio.
Granite Monuments
Of all k'os- a specialty
Wly
1359
if A
Children.
Cantoris cnres Colic, ConJrtipfl-tlon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dJ
pestton,
Witiiout injurious medication.
For sevpral years I hare recommended
yo-ir Castoria, ' and Rhall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results." -
; rI ftom F, ttxpn, M, D-
The WiIlthrop,,, V&tSi Street and 7th Ave.,
KewTork City. -
OoMPAirr, T7 MecoAT Btrebt, Kett York.
lip
If y oo would, protect yourself;
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use.
BRADFHELD'S
'FEMALE
REGULATOR
CARTEnsviiXE, April 26, 1888.
Thi3 will certify tuat two members of my -immediate
family, After ha via,; suffered for
years from Menstrual Irregularity,
being treakeJ without benefit by physicians,
were at length completely cared by one bottlo
of BradiScid's t'emalo Koulator. Its
effect is truly wonderfuL J. . axoAKQE.
Eook to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contains
valuable iufonnatiou on -11 femaltj diseases.
DRADflELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA. GA. 1
FOE S-1LE DltUOaiSTS.
A Household Remedy. K
FOR ALL - K
ran TB" AMnSMHClB r
DS8SASES
U- Crec SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
.Ut,irfeS RHEUM. ECZEMA, every
torn of malignant SK!N ERUPTION, be- ()
sides being etixacious in toning up me
"system anil restoring the constitution,
when Impaired from .any ccuse. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us it suarar.teeinj a cure, if
directions are followed.
nri'T rsrr itlT"STPATED
OCrJ I riiU "Boil i Wwderi." P
ELC0D BALM CO., Atlanta. Ca. . 0
O O O 0 O G O O O"
Tiu) enrllost pal in fie Worldl
Q THE SECRET a
iOf recruiting licaitU i3 discovered in
i -l J 1 1 VjCWJ
j w-m -
: Y.fZ Vi
:E3 U U tiUklJ
OIn liAcr affection, cick Tieadachc, lys- (
O colic, crcpticus cf thd skin, and all
troubles cx' tho bowels, their curativo J)
cCcctsaro marvelous. Thcyaroacor-
Orcctivo as well as a gentla cathartic
Very fsiuall awl easy to ta';e. Price,
toe. Oiace, 33 d 41 Park Place, N. Y. -
o o o o o o oooo
lTAxPrt17r SllnnrT7TTl.rtv.rf
ilUrlUmmliaUUS JQAUnallKU
11 and 13 Gomnisrcs St., ,
j
ISTorfolk, VaM
Owned and controlled by AJliancemdn
1 for handling produce.
COTTOIT A SPECIALTY.
T "it --lit n - ' n
uon t sen betore writing tor par
ticulars to
J. J. ROGERS, Mgr.
P. O. Box 212.
tn arrive in a few davs mm ran ton
O JL UJ .elL 2L .f
WORKS
, C. B. WEBB & CO.,
" ; Pkoprietor.
Mention the Watchman -.vhen you write .
THE
1892
COLUMBUS. GA.
Georgia Home Insurance Go
J. RHODES BROWNE, WM. 0. CO ART,
1 RESIDENT. SECRETARY
Total SStS OTTPP SI 000 000 I is usnsi,,y the case butv within fifteen
VUUsU L-sbwb. UVer fyUUfUUU..secouds !lftcr lhe moj, has been rom-
A Home Ccmpary, seeking Home Patronage;
Irttif? til clffEtscfEuksatlcivrest
-- cdcctc.te rates. Icsses adjusted
ttd pcid jrcnptly.
J. ALLEN BROWN, &gt.
TELL IT.
If you have a thought that's gaoJj .
If you would be understood;
If there's magic in your soul
Give expression to the whole
Tell it.
Give your honest thoughts to man.
Who will help rou, if he can; .
Help you rise from low to high,
Help you live; you ennnot die v
Tell them.
Tell 11: em to angel band,
Hare tbero all to understand
What an earnest,' happy life
Comes of trUth, devoi taof strife
Tell them.
Who tan read a hidJea soul,
Or help onward to the goal?
What can be your recompense
For withholding conSd-euce?
Give it.
Who emi read another's glance,
If 'tis tragic, or romanteX,.,,.,-:':. . . .
If.'tis lore, orif 'tis hatef
If the truth you would relate,
u Tell it..
Know thyself, and liecome known,
We in lifalmay uot atontj x
For the iiijuries revealed
Uy the thoughts that are concealed
Tell them.
0, sweet interchange -of thought!
O, the grandeur thou. hast wrought!
Defying all mankind" ;
In the univrsc of mind-
Jvst tell it.
A. W. Chnst.
Tiio Arizona Kicker
A New Department. With this
issue we establish a new depulment
entitled "Sjiorting Newst." We do it;
to aceomtnodate a -baseball edit of from
New York who struck this town in a
barefoot condition and offered' to work
fir three dollars a week and Iris board.
We don't know how it will pan out,
but if he U willing to risk ' it we are.
j On three different occasions, we haw
endeavored to establish a sporting
department, but the sporting editor h-ts
eii her been shot or run out of town
within a few hours after the paper
came out. Our people are rather queer
ibout certain things, and a journalist
must know their chiracterrs'its before
he can please them.
P. S. We stop the press alter hav
ing worked off GOO conies to announce
that our sporting editor h .s concluded
to-st-ek a tiiuereiit. c Innate; Ibi was
assisted fomewhat in this resolution by
Dm Skinner, Jim Uebee, and others
whom he ciiafj.ctcr zed as "one-hor-e
por!s A-iio. had hierer s;'en a genuine
dogfight.", lie v.;s a. mile- ahead :nd
gaitiing at evM-y jump when thev
dr p;ed the pursuit. "Sponing New.-"
i- 111,'
win oiooauiv nor, appear next, wet k.
AS UMFliTUXATE 'OCC'L'USEXCE.
Fiticljiy 'li.ss. a ,vt ranger' arrived here
i'roni Ciiieago wit Ii a view of opening
an niKieitakmg estahii--hinent. L111-
foriunati-ly for him he went prowling
;iliint iy iiimseit iiii.t ha I - not lung to
say to any one. ; He came into the
Kicker oifice about 3 o cloek S .turdav
afternoon., and ;ts he enlCrt-d the door
we thought we recognized him as WW
Whaatley, of Ciincu Valley, "who sent
113 word two weeks ago that lie in-
tended to burv us in our private grave
yard. This recognition vw strengt h-
ered bv the fact of his reaching be
hind him as if for his gun. As subse
quently explained, he swas after his
handkerchief, which in this town n
always kept in a man s hat. We
aluays get the drop, if possible, and
we'got it, on this man ami bored him
through -the shoulder: When became
to give his name as Henry Briggs, and
state his mission and 'prove his. identity
by numerous papers, no one could have
felt nivire sympathy' than we did. We
reed to p.iy the surgeon s bill and
ftiveldm forty dollars besides, and we
are now paying his ooani at the hotel
i i i -. f
for the week us well. Mr. lirigss has
no hard feelings toward us. On the
contrary he realizes his mistake in not
porting nit on the rubs and regulations
of the town, and freely admits that he
has no claim on us whatever.
He Found Out. Jim Whitbeck,
alderman from the fifth Ward, has
been aching for some time to find out
i i i - . . i - i
ii nis uonor me mavor wuo is our-
self ) was well up in ki(JushiugTs Man
ual as president of the common
council. Last Friday evening he
found out all he wanted to know.
He was indulging in a speech when
there was no question before the house
md was politely cautioned. He re
fused to heed the caution and planted
himself on! the broad platform ci
American liberty. His honor stepped
down ana tooK Jim ana his piattorm
and threw both down stairs in a heap.
... . ... - ....
lhe, piattorm didn t sutler any to
speak of, but the alderman from the
first had his-shoulder dislocated and
the funny bone of his elbow cracked in
two places. If there is any other
member of the c uncil who doubts the
mayor's thorough familiarity with
uushmg, he is tree to experiment at
any meeting.
No Riot Act. His honor the
mayor (who is ourself) wishes to an-
nounce the fact that his t.tnee has
never been supplied with a copy of the
M.xt. mi- on1 lU.a t" m..u
gatherhig to d mischief W act can be
nuviill. llliiu i'i V. cl-C cl 1U0
read. It i
I frvf nil r Mti?anc r
member t his matter. There 'will be
VVII VII 1 4t .l7 1 V IV"
no waiting on the part of his honor, as
ulanded ttdiSlierse " J. , VJ
I down on th ground with both feet
and mowing right and left. Wc sin
cerely hope there may never be occa
sion tor acting in an official capacity,
but it is wise tor our citizens to post
up on laws and ordinances and - be
ready to avt in acconlance. His honor
Wiis nut .'uctin officially when he dis
persed Jim R.;dfoot Satulday -evening,
but as editor of the Kicker and an emi
nent citizen of the town. t :
Ciov. W. Jt. E.i:tiJi.
Democracy in and around Goldsboro
is Miik poison against Dr. Exnm,
hence resort to theniOit,nureiisouable
methods to down hfm why, oh why,
this sweet essence of deiuucny so fla
grijnt in its efficacy ? ' ": '
A. Koscower, of the 1 Twilight sent
or caused to be sentjoiit Vile and slan
derous .''reports against:ft Dr. Exuni,
which have been heralfled over the
State as the prime essence of democ
racy, without any regardifpr their cor-
Tettt?s&-r": " ' "' ' " "
Monday August 29:hv1892, about 1
o'clock p. in. Dr. Exuni and (J. S.
Wooteti were sitting in the back room
of the Goldsboro postoffice witSi John
It. Smith, the postmaster, near the
back door, and Mr. Smith, the p. in.,
states that A. Koscower passed along
as they sat there. Dr. Ex.im called to
Iloscower and said, 'l understand you
said I tried. to bribe you?"
Iloscower rq Led, "That is what you
Jid." "
Di Exuni r p'iel, "You.knoxv it's a
lie, you know it's as big a lie as ever
you told.'
Iloscower then ( ffered some "expla
nation in reply, and Dr. Exuni said,
"go out, go away, I don't want any
"fuss with you, you l)iug scn-of a b
Tnis conversation occurred within
the back door of the postoffice, not in
I lie presence of any ladies. There is a
lady clerk in the postoffice, w ho states
she heard them talking, but did not.
understand their language.
Iloscower at once sued out a warrant
and took Dr. Exuni before the mayor,
who fined him 5.00 and cost; total
-57.00, which Dr. Exuni paid.
And then Iloscower proceeded to
telegraph the press as published.
Tuesday morning, Augut 30th,
1S02, A. Iloscower, of the lleadliqht,
put in appearance before Mr. D. J.
Bro,-idliurstvJ. L, and county superin
tendent of the public schotds, and made
.1 j. t iT t ,i l? 1 T1
the following am-lavii: "v. r. jbxnni
djd unlawfully and wilfully commit
perjury, before A. 11. Hollowed, mayor
of the citv of Goldsboro, N. C, iu that
! ne s;t
d W. i'. Exum
swore that be
',t lying son of
did ilof cat! Sai l
laaltS
a b- Said A. ii.
Holiowelt,
r
mayor
of the city of. GohUboro
aforesaid,
liaving aut;.orit y bv law to admiinst'.-r
an o aiii and w .s at the tune
ft l IV
(f the
com im-ioii t :l:e auovi-li'-the
said 'V. P. Exuni on th-di-onlerly
conduct jig.iinst
nance ol said ci:y."
. In the afternoon of the
ice trying
charge of
the ordi-
s.ime (
lav
Ho -cower withdrew this charge. Why ?
For the same leason that ie made it
for the i-ffje! ; except in th;s latter
the effect'' w..s against. Iloscower,
wc.ereas the circulation of this false
charge operated against, his superior
and was designed for 'campaign buu
eomb. ' Here is found the editor tef the
Headlight going on record under oath
as being guilty of what lie charged
Dr. Exuni with. Dr. Exuni swore be
fore ttie iuaTor that he did not. remem
ber his txact language to Iloscower,.
Other charges are about parallel with
tUt'Si'. Gold shore lie.
Another Pair of Siamese Twins.
That strange freak of nature
known as "the S'ainese twins" has, it
appears, been repeated in ()ris-a. The
"Orissa twins" are described as two
little Uriya girls of about five years
old. When last heard of, says the
London i'ms they were leaving by
steamer for this country on their way
to the World's Fair at Chicago. They
are, it is stated, firmly joined ' together
and if one is fed both are, satisiied.
When they were in early infancy at
Hoapara, in the interior, the native
villagers looked? upon them as the in
carnation of the "devil, and their par
ents were boycotted by their caste peo-
rde. The .storv is that the fatherV
first, impulse was to feparate them by
cutting the sack which j dus them to
gether, and the mark made iu the at
tempt is still visible. A wealthy teh
silder of the district, however, inter
vened. Ketter Naick, the father of
the twins,' is reported to be now stead
ily growing rich. The Simes twins,
Chang and Eng, were, it will be re
membered, of the male sex. They
were born iu 181 1 ami died in Amer
ica, within two hours xif each other, in
January. 1874.
mn i ii
Good Look.
Good lopks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs..' If the Liver he in
active, you have a Bilious Look, if "your
Stomach bet disordered you have a Dys
peptic Look and if your Kidneys be af
fected you have n Pinched Look. Se
cure good health and you will have cood
looks. K ect lie Bitters is the great al-
j terative and tonic, and acts directly on
' t.hesp. vital nrorjns. It cures Pimnles.
w - t-e -
Riches, JJenis ami g ives a gooa com-
I ....
store, 50c. per bottle.
When Eaby was sick, we gare her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
' When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Qtildren, sh gae them Castoria
Weaver's Iteply to Henderson, of
iuwa.
(In the UousM)I Representailve3, July 'loth, ISS9.)
(We copvv the following speech by
General Weaver from the weekly Ral
eigh JSeies and Observer of Au
mil
30ih.lS92:
Mr. Weaver: ISTo; cannot. I will
give the gentleman all he wants
I was an ardent pponent of the
democratic party during the anti-slavery
agitation and the issues that rose
out of the war. It relatesxto the tfis
tant past and it is wholly unnecessary,
t .followed the standard of the r
mfblitan party bec;ui?e I believed
whilst I was doing it" tljat they, were
riht and were the friends of the poor,
the lowly and the downtrodden; hut
w hen J learned t hat the republicanism
of 1877-was not the lepuhUiiajiisaat
1860: when I found that they had de.
monetized silver, which had been, good
enough for everybody from jhe time
of Washington down to the time of
General Grant; when I further learned
that the republican party had passed
the act of January 14th, 1S73, to con
vert the greenbacks into interest bear
ing debt, and another net to refund
the public debt arid-nuke it payable
in gold coin, thereby robbing the people-
of fully $000,000,000 in this single
enactment; when 1 found they had
given away hundreds of millions of
acres of public lands and were making
no efforts to reclaim them; when I
learned further that they sought to
perpetuate the national debt, and in
tended to make it the chief corner-stone
of national banking, and that bank
notes were to he substituted for green
backs as our K!e paper circulation,
with the monstrous attendant evils of
expansion and contraction at 'the will
of the banking corporations, and when
I read the speech of John Sherman de
livered at Mansfield, ()., that such was
to be the settled policy of the republi
can party, I concluded it was time for
me to quit.
And although Ili id been a member
of the convention iu 1877 that nomi
nated mv colleague (air. Gear) for
governor of low i, and had supported-
? .i , ' .. 1 1 .n
llllll III III'IU l.WlltCIIM'111 1UI inc nwmi-
nation, w hen I became acquainted
with uk Si tacts l wrote nun an open
and frank letter saying that I could no
longer act with the republican party,
I could not do so because I found they
were no longer the friends of the poor,
and that, while we had emancipated
four millions of human beings, they
were now, through vici.ms legislation,
pursuing a policy which wouhl, unle.s
ai res'e !, enslave many more million of
the white people of this country. The
events of the nat ten years have justi
fied in y gravest fears. (Applause tn
the democratic side.) 1 left them then
and challenged them to open combat,
and have never asked for quarter nor
struck my colors. I have delivered
blow for blow, ever trying to keep
within the bounds of proper political
warfare.
I left the republican parly when it
had 80,000 majority in Iowa and 4,000
ui ij riiy in many Congressional 1 dis
tricts over all opposition. Does that
look like hunting for an office? Does
it not rather look like I was following
my own convictions? I leave this
House to iulge of that matter.
When I began with the little band of
greenbackers Jo denounce these great
wrongs I found the democratic party
of the West, which 1 mal so vigor
ously fought in the past, under the
leadership of the gallant gentleman
from Missouri (Mr. Bland) and others,
were leading in the good work of the
remonetiz ttion of silver, aud they
passed a bill through this House for its
full and free reinstatement. (Applause
on the democratic side.)
I found, furthermore, that when the
biil for the free recoinage of silver
reached the republican Seuate they
emasculated it, and that a-republican
Senator from my own State (Mr. Alli
son) was the gentleman who accom
plished th result.. Having stabbed
every greenback note in the back with
word "except," they now sought to
send silver forth maimed and crippled,
only to be coined iu limited quantities,
and then only on government account.
I found the democracy of the north
east aud of many other sections of the
country bitterly opposed to the oestruc
tion of the greenback currency and i s addressed tlie people t Ihls neigiihor
wicked conversion into interest bearing at Salem Ac idemy. I did not h-ear
debt, and early in five winter of 1878 the addresses, b it umbrs'and that Mr.
they passed a lull through this House ; Overm-n abused the people's p triy and
vvbii-b out a ston to this destruction. t he iuyii who will v-tie. for it, and
I lie
i t
little Peter Coop
;r greenbackers
had aroused the country aud- many
staunch old Jackson and Jefferson
democrats rolled up their sleeves and
went to work in their jjwd party with
the results stated. (Applause on the
democratic side.) Many republicans
in defiance of their party leaders joined
in the iood work also. As the battle
ftjjir equal rights aud fair play waxed i
hot I sought affiliation with the demo
crats of my district and State, and we
lyive ever since in my district, aud of
ten ill the Slate, co-operated, and we
have made it very lively for yon from
that day to this. And I advise you to
keep your eyes open, for there is still
more fun ahead. 1 have never joined
the democratic party.
I :iin a member to-day of the Union
Labor -party into which the greenback
party has practically merged, along
with some other labor organizations.
While it is true that 1 have never
joined the democratic party" I have
l'elt it to be uiy dutv to affiliate with
that party in thU Hons- it, iy State,
and in my district, whenever it was
practicable, through the actions of sep-,
T1 conve.hos, because I believe!
.- cmucraim pany 13 nearer to the
peopje man ihe repubtrcan part, and
b 'cause I find more friends theVe for
the principh wJiich I representation
ia any other party outside of my own.
Itviflji'rrom Around MooVesvillc. j
Crorespond3nce ol the Watchman.
Fodder pulliug is now in full blast;
so is ploughing, since the drought has
been broken by good showers, alwrough
the ground is not thoroughly wet yet.
Mr. R. V. Tharp, candidate for Reg
ister of Deeds on the people's -party
ticket, in Iredell count', closed his
school t the Gabriel school house last
KFrisT.? ;ile wilt ? iiow looh: uf ter is
candidacy for a while. He has already
been reported as making, speeches.
whicl. is just like some of the rest of
their lies, without face or bottom. He i
has never attempted to make a . sing e
c.oi,
- - i
speech.
Mr. J. Henry JTharp will close his
third session of school at the Brantlev
school house, on Friday, the 9ih.
A Mr. Poston, living a mile or so
from here, had a child scalded to death
last Friday. It was about two years
old. It was walking around the table
and pulled a pot of hot coffee over on
itself, inflicting injuries which caused
death in a few bonis.
While the democrats are yelling
over-production around us we are glad
to inform the howlers that we are get
ting some recruits info the army of
consumers. Mr. and Mrs. Nouh.Ket
chie (full grown Weaverites, too.) are
the fortunate ones. But it's a girl,
and as we haven't woman suffrage yet,
she can't vote the people's party ticket.
If anybody belie ve there are no
Weaverites around here just let him
ome up and I assure him" he won't go
far till he will, in his darkness, stum
ble, over one or more, for the woods are
full of them, and still they come.
Not only are they plentiful, but this
i ' 1 it 1 1 J 4i "I
m, , ., , r , "
I hey are here, all sorts of good ones
community can c oe neat lor gn
grades and s:z.is
II ,
fellow can spark
B i,;
for the love or fun ol sparking, -for
matrimony or for pastime. They are
so plentiful that a fellov can't fail to
find his ideal. Two of the htst. of
them said to you correspondent the
other da7 that they had a notion of
advertising, but that, if we would. men
tion it in the Watciihan they would
not. Any one wishing information
may address us. Now, don't all speak
at once. We will take pleasure iu
recommending them and giving full
particulars. The Hustler.
Sept. 1, 1892.
Maiming,
CotTesron Jcncc of the Watchman.
Mr. Editor: I again ask space
in
your valuable paper lor a few remarks.
The people of this neighborhood are
liaving quite a lively lime. The peo
ple's party men are wide awake and
are showing their hand whenever they
see proper, aud wherever two, or three
(composed of straight u's and people's
party ra1!)) are gathered together, pol
itics becomes very interesting, anl two
cases out of every three the people's
party men gain the day.
On the night of the' 17th of August
Hon. J. S. Henderson and Bro. A. C
Shutord,. candidates for Congress, had
a joint discussion at the Kepley school
house. Mr. Henderson spoke an hour
but made no impression whatever
upon his nudienre. Mr. Shuford then
took tlu flour and ai;n- shov ing th
peop:e
their net
aud t he l nanci.il
conamo;! oi our -couuiry aim v. nat imj
i r . l 1 I L a. !
tleiii'-crafs with 1 18 maiovi' v coal
have d'Jiic
ii' the
ii.at Iriid, ai.d becaust
they did not h
could i ot la-S
ve 1 10 majority they
the '.ive Coinage bill.
Then th-- lbm-e went-wild w nh ap
plause. Mi-. Sixfold is an excellent
speaker and wins niaay friends where
ever he goes. At ti;e close Mr. Hen
derson said with a pitying voice, "gen
tlemen, I ask your votes on the 8th of
November next," but he made no im-pre.-sion.
But we will press forward
with unwaveri"g feet antl vote for
Bro. A. C. Shuford.'
On Friday, August 19: h, Hon. Lee
b. Uverman a'v.l J. nies li.- iMciveiizie
r -a 1
J. nies HI Mch
theref ire gained no friends out ide of
"straighUnits." M' M'.Kenz'e then
took the stump " nd s .id he wa i'ed to
speak to his brothers, :ui circumstances
would no' n u .nit iheiu to be p;eci t So
heblun ;eietlawa and said he was going
to the legislature any ho. v. If Mr.
MeKenzie goes to Raleigh the people
will never find it out. , S. S.
HopcI5s3. Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, tf. I)., we quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set nuand finally ter
minated iu Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying I could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to uiy Sa
vior, determined if I could not stay with
my frieuds oq earth, I would meit my
absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
gave it a trial, took in all tujht bottles;
Ft has cured me, and lhank God I am
now a well ami hearty woman." Trial
hot ties free at Klutlz & Co.'s drug store,
regular size, 50c. and $1.00.
W AUXKH'S C It O P BUI LFti v
- " -
Some Mark! Changs Since lh Ut
One Cam Ont-Otber Matters.
rrespondence ol the Watchman.
, r' Saudersville, N. C ..
1 here has been somemarkettTlmn :
in the political atmosphere th s week. ;
More candid des are now in the field
and the weatherrtas changed to ao
c.5m module them n account of my
last InllethLjhe executive committee
thought co) weather essential to sav
their candidate. I .lind that tluip
A . i - . . .
tongues are snu coutetl? ai4 thev are
wealing overcoats as they go aroun4
hurabngging the people.
Reports from the central district in
dicate a -good crop of candidates at low
j-pnees; fever high and promises numV',
rerous. 1 lie ralll f, til has been -1wUhv
tneorSf sit' alid "prayeirH i'Sofarne5fr
Office holder and those wanting office;
are i u a niaioritv. Several eon-esnon-
trZ T T r .Von-
d-euts ?T J1" reclaimed and
W'iers sliding bkwards,
In the eastern district it is reported
ported
that one candidate has been
arrested
lor cusmus, but one correspondent saya
he was graying and the weal hey prog-,
nosticators didn't know the difference. .
Peanuts ami cotton ar opening rap
idly, the cotton from the effects of the
sun, peanuts by. means of tbe peopled
teeth. Com is pretty good and can
dilates all foa l of it Avhen stawed; fish
ing good o i the co ist. A sea serpent; '
thrVv miles long wasee:i near Beau-,
fort. " '
In the Piedmont district, including.
Rowan, candidates are pretty thick;
pol i I ics red h ot ; t urn-i ps an J moonsh i ne!
distilleries in full-bhist, especially in
Davie aud Wilkes. New brandy is
beginning to get in its work and black
eyeVare worn by members of ail par-,
ties.
Weshrn district U all right. Two.
candidates to each voter, and. still'. they -come.
Brandy distilleries all; ii) run
ning order and no revenue -officers in
vited; several candidates are. r.unning;
for fun, 04 hers for money., Te ros,
pect for wititer apph i j,mt,ly gpod
snakes are limiting their dVnsiiHbeajSt
inn imiiiiiii "vjti 1 tT .1 j.i i':ni ii.tlj, llll-i
f n 4 m - i , - . V-
H11 4-01? wind blowing fili-st tw- waw
and then auotlii'; plenty o- horses.
and cattle, but no tnouey to. Jiyy them
with; either eye cairdxr worn tied up iii4
a rag with a pii:ltice
From all correspondents Ilear4i"that
the outlook is gootj and gating better.
Many candidates will ink be elected,
bat, it will be because the people do,
not wnt them. There is a disposition,
on the part of many voters tf vote as,
they please, but they ""Tire afraid to
No mm ought to do as he pleases.
Consult. )ohi; wife aud then do what
she-says. My old lady has often Told
me that, and I eeyer Tail -to take, her
dvice, whether I want to or not.
Love to all,
Jake Warner,
False Itrports.
Corrospontlcnce of the WaU-lmian.
Whatever m ly he the strength of
the people's party, there is one -thing
c rtain, viz: that they have been the
indirect ciuse of more downright un
blushing, unmitigated and tin-cruplous
tieiug on the put' of the democrats
than they ever did before. Two nota
ble instances are The reports of two
meetings held here (Thoniasville). Oil
therdSih of August the. appointment
"of J.irvis and K'err. at which deinor
cratic-papers -said- there were GOO' or
more present. Very enthusiastic. The
truth says there were loo in all, 10 j. of
which wen eople's party. '7 remibjir
c;ins ami 21 oernocrais, two of yhi,clv
a ere u:,d'r ag The pii'uary opr
ened at the close ttf Jarvis' peei liuud
.1 t ! ll-il
lev had Ht i. ali loit
I, two under
J l
a re.
Again at th;
!, All
tic nlc which
.in
i an ce
was belt.
it 1 lioaiaVille on
III! II
August
of that
20th, the
d-
tin era! ic repoi ts
were
Si rie!
deliber.de lalseho d.. It -WaS;
v a people's party affair, the
peakers were sp cisi y invited and.
r poke to please, There were not Jess,
than 2,000 people present, 83 per cent,
of whom were people's party men.
Every democrat ; t the ground could
be easily delected, by his long face. '
Agdu they say Dr. Masie abusedr
ami "hindered the democratic party.
Dr. M - s; e s 1 uothjng of the demo
cratic party that is not a matter of his
tory. Tim v-tv history they made in
(he last - Con 4 res where they hadji
majority ot 1 lS and actually .spent 53
ni'iliou dollars unre th in all the tariff
and revenue conib ned (of 'the McKin
lev tariff) collected in one year, and
yr liit-v May tie v ;.re going to modify
the tari itsidlieiei.it to. restore our pecn
pie to a h-'.i.ithy condition ot Hnancis
There so; ins to' be notlnTig under the
Heaven that they do not promise and
nothing they ever -fulfilled. As to
slandering thcin, it is. simply an im
possib litv. In tact, General H eavcr
is about the only" man that has been
able to express anything, like their
true chiracfef. Let them say what
they please,- Davidson county is good
for a full people's party ticket in spite
'of all their lieing . ul bulldozing.
UXK O? llltM.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best in tbe world for puts, bruise
sores, ulcers, nalt rheum, fcyer sort, tvir
tt r, chapped lunids; chilblui.is, corn mid
pkiti-erunlioii?. and pTllvJy cure W.
or no nav required. It U guaranteitl "
r,v luMfeirrsjiiisfactmn, or -money
glided. Trice 2T, cents per
iilv by Kluttz &X'o.
box.
1 x . - ' - . ' - .-
r