North Carolina Newspapers

-,r a Tn.fT'M ATT THE WATCHJXAI is tho Organ the Farmers Alliance in 6th and 7th Congres sional Districts. - Advertisers.-mako a, note of this. rt$ vv " per cent, .more Ition than any K vaver published Usbury, and i3 ,;r5 taw fcst ad- - ' 7 . ! Fill ... f TV IT JLJLJLodjl JL 01, XXIII- XHIRD SERIES. ' "" y . ; J " ' ! : ,y ;- . y t y y:;:y ; C r I t leoxame. for Infants and ,Csr0r la is so well adapted to children that Wr.J itaa superior to any prescriptioii " rtto." H. XAacnEBf M. D., 111 So. Oxford ti Brooklyn, N. T. - of 'Costori Is 50 universal and "iiw-Ji known that it seems a work nr;fc. so - endorse it.- Few are the s Sn"o do not keep Caon V" ' . , tiew York Cxty. paator Cloonibsdaf o Eef oraed Church. w .a i ni TI TOa otto jnntmii nuu .ii cei bM,t ii"' for your money. tly 2,Jf.tzo Ju yoor footwear by parchin lloBK-las Mo, which Kprmit the Jrt vsVo T Tor prices asked, as thonsasia ; - - tSii" mil W.i-L. -BOUi 7nrfT PUOeT 1M IPC KP.RI n FHrt TKF MfiNF. isrncwe teMl t-liof. WaS triZI tjot rtp, lino Jt leawl -S niKth inside, flcxibK' more cora f. F'aWe : v'ii-h ami durable tnan any other fhoe ever tW.rriee.- Ilquala custoui madj BUotscostics 4 t.t 5A! 'ttte-priv. iiey ti'uul liao Imported Bhoej coctinj Vti 5i !'o!io Phne, -worn by farmers ana all 0i:tew 'wh- waut a Bufnl t;eavy calf, thwo rlfji, eitnns'on etl?" f-ljfKs c-sy to walk la, osd will Ih.'D t'.t ret t ri. y i-r. i yarm. j'Jf iine-:ol!, '?-J!.'J3atid G2.00TTork v'j in2'in"a"i Shoes will grivc jnorevcnr for tliO T."Th3T.:?rccstng talcs show that workincniea .(;: r?;l Voith4l. 75 School tuUJ SUei arc v(ru fcy rho bovs every FieriiT TlioniOt 6en-!"ethleshoJepldftt,tnerr,ce3 ii S:;.cu ; liuudwed. si.5i. CUJ;J ti'i-CU anil 31.75 Siloes To Jliits'arem!eor ttie test.Uoiiila.orliaoCnlf, as (t:-itr.!h Th"aro very ptviish, comfortable and dura ble. The$:?.(Jshoc equal's custom niadeBhoeacostlng tnta f t'lOn $&.!). I Jid les whs v.lsli to ecoco:ni. ia ti!iH:ootwear am findlUR thla-out. ( anMon.-'.v. UDouglao'pahio and tho price la itsmped on the liottotn of each Phoe; lK)k for It vaeti jon biiy. Itowareof dealers attempting tosub itltcte other i.iakes for them. Sucl substitutionBaro ffaudttlcctana subject to prosecutlou ly law ror ODr Wnlce mouey under false pretences. VL. DOLGLAS, iiroclou, Mass. Eoldby H. .S. BHQWiy, Wasbingtoa Life Ins. Go. OF .KEW YORK. CONDDIISED STATEMENT. " - JAXUAUY 1ST, 1892. Assets, - - - -. ' -$11, -150,038 78 H siTVfil 'for j.o'icie?, N. Y. . ' ' ' .'SliMiilar-1 4 -per cent., and,. , . H HiihU-ities, - 11 ,032,52.') 25- sew Injuruiu.T. le?01. -OuUUiiiliiig Insurance,, - ' 1'Hi.i IVhUv-lmklerri in 1S01, - n.7ro.(i!U - 5tt,58G,022 1,447,000 15 liifrtillry-.UoUIi'rs since or- ;KHiiutU-ii. - - i 20,03-,Tr4 05 i laconic, ISLit -. ' - 2.68 1,435 74 , Assets Invested as Follows: secured liy'niortsrivsres ou t'al Estate, fifit lieiis, - "- $9,541,102 92 . 271,832 50 144, (tOO 10,300 278,730 34 :'.,500 501.818 25 - 2171)3 - 410,007 77 ttrookljru WAevr bonds - - .-'' Hit4nitun.l, (V:v.) bo-i i-J, Lanris tol'olicy-lioldfFS on C.'s ..Policies, - ColIiitcr.il loans, - - . IWd-Eitate, t-ot vsilue, - . t'a;h in bank au trust Co.'s, -lutert iUi-rut.' 1, premiums de . fthed and iu transit, etc., ' - ' $11,459,038 78 'Por.jon' iJ-d nrtid ot'icr partieuliirS" address. ' 11. l. HbAKI, e ' , Special District Agt., V. ft Rakigh,N.CT. i r, S1IESILLE MARBLE WORK! V)1 - y Is.tliQ Placo to Get Monuments, Tombstones, I A larcK? stock of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a few-days Wc guarantee hsfactiou ia every rcpectantl positively will not be undersold. x x ' Granite Monuments ; - Of all kilv a specialty Illy 1859 aKSKHtSKl m.i it- , ' Wmmmmmmm fQ&ai'A55ei5, OVer i,UUU,UUU. mmmzmm . ' i ft . ' u Children Catorfa enres Colic, Cotsstrpatlon, Sour iH omach, Dlarrhcaa. ilructatkm, KHl. Worms, give Bleep, and promotes di gestion, "Without injurious medication. For soT(ral years I hare recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do bo as it Lag invariably produced beneficial results." -V jnioWIrilhropt"ltlStiwtahd7thATe ' , KewYorkCi. Ths Ctstjut Cokpawt, 77 MokaAT Stuest, Kw Toek. H1IM.III 1H IWIII.pl I.IJ CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY ! " Mothers' Frieiid " is a scientific ally prepared Lintinent, every ingre dient of recognized value and In constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown FRIEND 9 5 WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Painj Diminishes Dagger to ' Life of Mother and' Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con- x taining valuable informatibn and i voluntary testimonials. Sentbvexpres on receiptor price 1.60 per bottle C.IADFiELD TtSGDLATOfl CO., AKanta.Ga. SOLD BY ALL, D UU O G?I3TSL A Hcusehoir Remedy g FOR ALL K DISEASES Bofanis Bbod Balm Ii f.iroc SCROFULA, UtCERS, SALT K It LUreS rhEUM. ECZEMA, every 9 fown ot malignint SKJN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious intoning up the A when Iraoalred from eny cause. Its almostsupernalural healing properties justify us In guaranteeing a cure, it directions are followed. SENT FREE "BtxrIit., BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 6. G O O O ". O O O.O era idQ ettss 0 8 III ! M XV& J To euro c r. .rsl itiat ion pur .TiiiST-t -!io Ikjtv olsel?ould lo av udctl ; it woakciw their fiT pewer of motion. A ccutlo aper effect i: only rcqtiircd. Tntt'is : Liver Pillaxo prepared with spc view3 to tho permanent curo cf C0STnENES5 and HEADACHE, Tliey aro mild nnd remain ia tlio Eys- f& tcm until they act ca the liver, causo a natural flow of ljlo and their tonio properties i:npurC-power to tho bow- fjj tionM. Good appetite and disrestion result froia tho uso ot'thoso littlo piil3. iricc, i?5c. OfJee, 30 rarli Place, K. . O B O Norfolk Alliance Exchange i 11 andi.3 Commerce St., "NTovPol lx Va i Owned nnd ronfrollfd bv Alliancemen I w - - j 1 ' tnr hnnd ino nroriuee. Don't sell before writing for par- 4iculars to J. J. ROGERS, Mgr. P. O. Box 212. Pi 131 B C. B. WEBB & CO., " : . Proprietor. Mention the Watchman when you write ...... THE 1892 Georgia Home Insurance Co., COLUMBUS, OA. TTin-nro "DT3ATTrT-n rmr n nntnm xtxxuxj.QjmuvviMX,, , -iiJtt,u,WiUil, RESICENT. fcECRETARY. . 1 a i - n aaa aaa - T ! ji . uuuiQ ULUJuaui. acujuuc xiuiuc a. uli una f c. Imrirs til clsfscs.ct Enks at lowest accent ate later. Lcses adjusted and paid promptly, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt, SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, Leonanie angels named lier, . And they took tRe light ' Of the laughing stars, and framed her In a suit of white, -And they made her hair of gloomy Midnight, and her eyes of glowing Moonshine, and they brought her to. rue In the silent night. " In a solemn night of summer, When my heart of gloom . ' Blo3iomed up to greet the comer t Like a rose in bloom; All forebodings that distress'd me I forgot as joy caressed mc, Lying joy that caught and pressed me In the arms of doorm' f? Or.ly spake the little lisper In the angel's tongue, Yet I listened heard her whisper, "Songs are only sang Here below thuYthey may grieve you, Tales are told yon to deceite.Jui - - So rn mst Leonanie leave you While her love is young." Then God smiled and it was morning, Matchless and supreme, Heaven's glory seemed adorning Earth with its esteem. Every heart but mine seeru'd gifted With the voice of prayer, and lilted Where my Leonanie driited From rne, u like dream. f J. WhUcombt Riley. KYE'S FAK3I PHIJOSOPIIY . in A frrir.nl t.nral AddrcSS U IllCIl He IS Preparing to Deliver. Copjulghted, 192, hy Edgar W. N ) e. he following are extracts from an address which lam preparing undliope ti deliver before our encampment of farmers to he held at Philadelphia dur ing the -coming autumn. TIih snliieet selected for the address i. Whv.Uo farmers eat canned vee tables?" Later 1 shall also speak, if in-w-il tn do so. on the suhiect' of the "Appalling death nite among homed cattle aloug Uie right 01 way oi ran wavs.and the liability of common car riers for joss of nn mory and impaired vitality among iuulesr caused directly or indirectly by' injuries received at the hands of common carriers. I shall speak with considerable aban don regarding railways. I shall cry aloud and r MKire not. Yesterday wrote to MrMioyrl, of the Pennlva nia road, for' transportation for self aiid wife to and from the eneamp- Inient, ami a od time may lie looked forward to if Air. Iu should rial s:nneas rofjue&teti in my esttemed fa vor of late date. IX SPEAKING TO FA II MS-US of the United St;it-s I i'e. 1 some free- dom uiui some .sympathetic interest, ... .1 for by birth and natural .elee;ioii 1 am a farmer, hating pissed my e.riier days on the f..riu, ai;ii now in rny de clining day-, "vben the frost is on the pnmpMii and the loaders in me hock, I am ug. in encouraging th horny growth which betokens manual toil in the field. Literature wiih me has been merely m fsiil an incident, as it were. V arm- in.r hus been iiiv iov. mv life, in V l.ciin lTitr Mniiiur mv vacation and " J J ' m ' mv dream and my religion. W hile 1 have flow to the pen in my Hours oi . i , - deKclion, and when-cast down, my Fh work has been to cros the slieep if.rrol ivirh .t i'!n:liPiluirs(! that would (rive frM eral satisfaction. It is there- v. a - -- - o r . . fore with no newly awakened ltitellt- li..r " I !ii.ovu.e i :ifri-ipii tnt-i'. il i'l. umu m. ,...,v.v.... . questions, but with the- - courage and vio-oi- nF mm' 8-noiind and 6-ounce brain L0.f !.., Hirm.,l.t: v:ini!lv e.nnii i hi-s suhieets while other brains were seek- (j i v i inir rro,I soi-li-tv. W Iffli thev COUiU - . . . . Ill avoid thought. "es - r""-'v Ji 'J It is not a newboin thought, with a limber neck and long clothes, that 1 troduce to your notice to-dav, but notice they will attract. 1 surmised .. . .I... r f. ! i i. , , t . i ..f.,.. nm uu c.coiiPi i ii 1 1 w f 1 1 1. UltllUlC UUU u.. w v-v. upon these matters which so cl sely interestihe farming millions of Ame'r- ica. as farmers, are i;i.- u IIIV UK. h.n-so Hufipnt. nod intelli-ent. but vet i 41 viuy - - - - - j i Tit h o nnwr w hieh if nif; in our own interpst. would easi v io t the sr-me ot .sit up in' the middle of the road and exclaim bitterly, WHERE WAS I AT?" The question before us in, "Why do lutio vsLtu vu lUlt-O. One reason, i opine, is that they "come from the store." But is that a Should we eat an in- t ,-.f r,vwl -.A n. Iiiiti micp m order to be metropolitan and assume and the pork complexion in a land . . r . 1 11 il. 1 .....I f.it invitft' .... . ,.f i.n .- ,im ir.ivnuj tiiiii crninr n .Lit til 111 1 r t iv i v . - i.t.i. feed which so ill-becomes ins? Another reason that we eat canned vegetables, I opine again, is that' we liave been trving to live down an er- imnr,.Se,nt. not iee;, 1,1h for many years among the gay and god- lss mfc we c ad residents of the citv. For centuries it was generally be.i. ved by those who dwelt in town that farmers ate large quantities of cream, and that their gardens were lull of every con ceivable - fresh vegetable - and fruit This theory has been exploded with a loud and reverberating report. Farmers eat less cream than the pale and seductory but scholarly green goods dealer, and the poor people ol the ouy limi ts' ot trade Have more fresh v egetables exxept when thev are : H,.. " ..1 .... li:.;.. P,-,t, til lite VjlU4Hjr w i I blj-.ll I t ij'..". t - . 1 .... i! 1.1. il.. I rt.u r unu vacation, i.mu uie i.mtin doe?. Farmer as a class have to r:w their e.rons for maikftt. and thev. are iu luck if they can marktt them. If they cannot market, them, of course they can eat tin m, but not otherwise. Id 'j not consider Ui course 111 tlu se ca.cul.it ions we the agp ultur.il fl ak known a? the fore handed .farmer, but rather the rank and filetfce mass, a? it were of those who are seeking to wring from a reluctant arid buggy soil bread fr the eater, seed, for the sower, wool for th? weaker, me.tt for the theater and son p for the soupcr. We farmers are often asked: Why don't you keep your boys on tire farm? W hy d: we not e?itertain them more? Why don t we have a. billiard tahie and orchestrian in the birn.'sa that our boys can be happy at home and not seelc to become rogues and de bauches? They also ask us why we do not get a pair of bright jed; mules and raise a flack of nice j- . RED MULES FOB THE BUSyImART. Mostevery one f eels - f ieJ to M vise the farmer and every littlerwhile some man who' has amassed eighty-four dol lars in trade comes out in the farm with a case of ginger ale, and also one of hay fever, bringing with him a lit tle red covered book on how to am use the soil so that it will laugh in the au tumn with abundance. Anon he will be seen trying to hive a large mortgage by means ot a green mosquito" net, but with ill success. The farmer obtains more such advice and example- than anybody else. Those who fear that they may not succeed as rag pickers in town, stiil know thatthey can succeed on the farm if tire worst comes to tne worst. Even the Snan that picks up the stubs of costly cigars in front of the Au thor's club by means of a gold headed cane with a brad in the end says to himself at night: "Viola! It matters not. Traybeyeut! If I fail at this the clever scented fields are awaiting me. Negotiant est negotiant ! I may at least btty a cow and raise virus for viccinating purposes on the farm." "EVEN THE SORE EYED BEGGAR Who haunts the busy marts sas over and over again beneath his ewe inspir ing breath: "1 am not at the bottom yet. P still live in town. If I fail mentally I may still be a farmer' But is there no way by which we us farmers may at least get a-percen tage or the vegetables I hut grow on the face of the earth? uHow I pity the people," :ays Mr. T. Grieine-, "who from choice or neee-si!y are continued eaters of hog, and the murderous mo notony of w hose serofu'.ous diet is not broken or ohet by the gratifying changes which, the home gar.ieu at- ford.-! 11"W I pity the Mtd-eyvd house wife with the d.iily qurstiuti on his -i . i -1 j i i i r mind, v n.a MtiHi i coi lor hreak- fa-t, for d.nuer, for suj.jiei We m.tv not be able to h.ve Neapol itan ice crram at'-veiy ine.d on the farm, but we may raise vegetables. 1 have this seas ui grown I he plainer vegetables with great success, and ibough some of them have cost more than I could wish, 1 hope to reduce ti e expense by another year, so that 1 will feel it les We should not give up too easily in I . " . - trvinsr to raise vegetables. Canned corn is better than nothing, hut corn l ii 1 ! . . . grown on tne place is iar ceuei. oo it is with all other truck. An acre will keep a large lamiiy in vegetaoies and nroduce some to sell. I con. d not m 1 raise any this year; but next year, it l . - ,. " . l i i 1 can raise a lew extra vegeiaoies aim se t.hem at what tltev Dave cosr, me --- j , , w t t III" I i I I t his vear. I wi 11 huv a hiltiaru lauie and tit. un a dive in the barn, so that the bovs wil 1 not yearn to leave the farm. 1 llOtlCe t lat We SllOUIU ttlKe lilOlC T . .11 1 1 1 L 1. . ... I ... i care to have our vegetables early The earlierYou can have your vege labies ready in the spring the more I t us i n vse r T. ii is season, uuu m cum . - - - j , frame was a shade too cold, 1 presume At least when my rrot-M ,!p ivpi-fi .v....,.- ,.A IV.,. fh w,rL-f.f. flifv rreated no iriltil 1UI bliv Hll.l ivvw j -- I .J . . i l i excitement. Again I el red in select 1 chose llit? Uie site ior mv gaiiien. because it had a good vievv-rjt Mount ' to Pissrah. hud in doing so forgot to choose a place that was arable. Ara- hilitv is one of the most cnarmnig qualities a garden can possess. FRIED PORK AMD ' LARDY PIES the "American complexion, I tliv . . . 1 . . .. ill i l'. ITlVfl lltt and heavy or hot oreaa neips to oimg out its beauties. It is no disgrace be a peasant, but it is a disgrace 10 en f ow our clii dren wr n tne ikm k. uwnu " " w re 1 iih son aim cwi mm . u . . us to grow and eat other things Salt pork over and over and ovei again drives the iarrnei iau to sitai applies. 111 youth and in mauirer )eai to fllll for COllgiesS. ItilllCM ta- con, impure bird and heavy hot bread gpneralion alter geueiatmn i'i"uu0 the dyspeptics ami rtwiuroers 01 a ti"n the Sockless Simp-ons ana; I , 1 . I i" n ti the witless v aisoiis ui iuch Aeeordinr to statistics taken in Illi nois in 1888, only 17 per cent of the farmers had strawberry' patches. Pork and patent medicines play into each others -hands on the farm, and the boy who ought to be a young gitit at twenty is a pal id, scanuy ami unhappy old man. Many a farmer boy lias to go into town for his watermelons, bis tipples and his strawberries. He amy he able io get a taste of them on the Fourth of July, and that has to do, for O! other days he has to work so hard that iu the evening he is TOO TIRED TO STEAL THE!!. A f tinner's horse will not do SEPTEMBER 15, 1892 work unless he has; the- proper food inu oi me uesfc quamv. out manv a farmer's wife is. veauired to eat un wholesome food and cook it herself, then do the other work and -.become the mother of self-niade ntid sockless stiitesm ?n Iwsides. Let ts take these re.it truths to heart, fellow farmers, and encourage, the truck patch, not for gain, but that our wives and children may be well and happy. Would you rather fill -a family with asparagus or pain killer? Should we properly nourish our chil dren or feed them with patent-medicines? ' It is true that we have many, very many foes to meet unfavorable weather from without and insects from within but these are to be met with 4 philosophy and other chemicals. Eter nal vigilance is the prjde of the water melon, and the same rule may be ap plied to other vegetables Many pre ventives hare been patented and intro duced among farmers, and most of them are of no avail. Yet, gardening has made much advancement, as has also agriculture generally, stock rais ing and bee culture. Some years ago, in Georgia, there lived a farmer whom we will call Troo fie Amos E. Troofie. ul was work ing one summer for. Troofie," paid a neighbor of mine the other day while speaking of the rapid strides that agri culture had made lately. "1 was work ing there and so was my brother dale. One afternoon a man comes along that was selling these patent bee gums with sashes to them that gits shet of a good deal of the trouble it is to hive a passle of bees, and he wanted right smart, to sell one to Troofie, but Troo fie felt too pore to buy patent bee gums as times was, for money matters was powerful scarce then. "But the ma., he hung on and al lowed that it would suit him to stop for dinner and feed the hor-c, and Uien if Troofie would furnish the lum ber he would build the gum for a dol lar and give Troofie the directions, so's 'that he could operate it and not get stung. "After dinner the man tQok and turned in and made the bee gum with w hat we could hope him, understand, and iron he give him Iih dollar and the man lit his pipe and ot in his wagon. Then Troofie savs regarding them directions, 'Mister, you mustn t forsiit that 'fore von go, fer nuthin' enters u.e like a bee sting, and I re gard 'em the pizenest thing m the whole world. 'All right, says the feller, and so Troofie calls me and O de to come there, sos that it he was away when the bees swamed we could 'tend to 'em without gittin' stung. " The teller took two or three draws at his ipe, and then he says, kind of slow and thoughtful, like a man that is far away from home and sort of lonesome like, 'You have saw,' he .is. "iiow the gum is made for the convenience of the bee, and with re gards to getting stung,' he savs, kind of touching up his stock with the whip and starting off down the road, H.he hi st wav to get hut of a bee sting is to cj 'NOT GO NIGH WHERE THEY AIR. Among the enemies to plant life are the ant, which I never could see tin uie of except for the sluggard, to re so.t U). . it Tho ant. or formica, is a small red or black insect with a sharp acid taste .... i t ;itii1 m Attica is eaten as a relisii in place of pickles. Mr. Stanly very truly savs that in eq tutorial Afnc; the natives often use the larger ants on their blue points instead of lemon. Boiling w.tter is the best treatmen for antsl The ant bores into th fM-onnd ana constructs a jcmuciicc v . . . . i .P.. , ,, . ,. , .f. , halls and gaheries, wnicn u nueu wnii . I i. i ., I... nf itc I win lu - ; not water uj.ij uc iuuwu it like air. Poisoned molasses are a.so used near the ant hole with good el fect, so that I have seen as high as 1,000 ants and a sluggard or two kiiled in one night in a small garden where muskmelons were growing iu profusion. The aphis, or plant louse, is another ei-emv of the farmer, -and may be said I J i r 1 i.1 f. l . i I 1. . i .. .4T 4.(1. nl'in , i0 rauK next, iu u w, u .. 10 who wishes ,10 exp.a.u tne - Uacco is tteaiu on mc- p.u t ine louse i u.Ltc.j yvv . use of tobacco in any )n'l ""f .f c..n Kit if. di!ii d lie nonular witn ccc i i t - 1 " anybody: THE ASPARAGUS BEETLE insect that seems to is another fathering quite si hold upon the Amer ica.u people. Kerosene emulsions will these binrs and break Ul IV ' - rt l IV 1 1 thpir constitutions, ihe weevil and pea weevil give the gard ener much trouble, and especially in fl.U where the canned-bake beau is maturing. Where the weevil las ,.! around in Massachusetts the " i,;.. h 11.. d to attain an average :..!,f ,f four nouiids now rarely n-ol-.h nver two notillds. The Ohio experiment station has ascertained that seed exposed to a heat of 1 ID degrees Fahrenheit is free from the larva? of the beau weevil and may ..c,b!v erminate if planted Tl.r cm-en lettuce worm, the raddish v M.p e.abbaiie wotm, the lightning ,.: iitr iii. the celery woim, the con ,,r boll worm, the cttcumoer iee Ie, the . . . f t il-l'l f Tift if tl.H Mav beetle, the u- KlilUM ""V-1.1 7 hi, ion fly and the pat sh y wor:u avo- 4 - - - - . ; Jl . . - - tfew of the farmer's Jriends; also the DEW WEEVIL AND ITS KSEilY, THE DC- GOOD. Snails are voracious enemies of the garden, aud Mr. Grieiuer says that the only way to deal f witlrt hem is to scat ter pieces of orange peel ou the ground fit night, ami in the morning one can, if very active, capture the snail, which is soiond of the orauge peel that it forgets to go home to its family for breakfast, and thus may be headed off and run down by a brisk man. We need hardly mention the squash vine borer, the squash bug, the wire- worm or the unearned increment, all ot which are the enemies ot the far mer and the gardener. . Let us strive against these foes and seek intelligently to eat more good vegetables at home instead of saving: for our families those articles which the rich, the pampered and sedentary refuses to pay. Bill Nye. Overman at Concord. Correspondence ot tho Watcnman. . Concord, N. Sept: 5, 1802. Mr. Editor: Mr. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury, spoke here to night before the Cleveland aud Carr club. It was indeed a poor effort for one of Ins ca pacity aud position. For r.rguments he substituted abuse, for facts he related falsehoods, and, in fact, a niore com plete failure seldom heard here. He said that the people were afraid to come out and hear discussion. He termed the people's party men hypocrites, thieves and rascals and this state was brought about by reading such per- literature as the Proftressice"0' Many-caudulates already bald- Fqrmev and similar papers. At one I time thev would heed the voice of the stump speakers, butnow thev learn of things in the midnight, and" will not listen to their talk. baid that the tlevi wou d rest in neaven as soon its Weaver would be president. Cleve land is agfcinst everything the people's party advocates. He argues strenu ously against the free and unlimited coinnge of silver, notwithstanding this very plank is in the platform to which he owes allegiance. What kind of a democrat is Mr. Overman when ie goes around speaking against his own State platform? If he is loyal to it, why not uphold its principles.'' He lid that we should vote for Cievehmd because ne vetoeu so many pension i . i i so ills.- I ask him, sir, to letrfncts talk i little. JJid not iricveiauu approves i .. 1 T 1 i II I 1 1.2-34 pension bills while Arthur ap proved only 730 and Grant only 433. He vetoed only PJVI. In the name ot ouimon sense, if he was opposed to them why did he not veto the 1,204 md approve the IVVf tie stated that the negro question would ever he a - - m live question. His abuse of the ne- m-nes ad ei forth a good deal ot 1111- eonn)limentarv talk from them. He wants all to vote for btenvensou, also. He gave as one-argument against voting for Weaver that he was a HiYin har.ker: but he did not tell us that ten or twelve years ago tr.e very - -- --- - 7 ........ lAviiiicnn ivnnr ti I Anrrrpw linnil feline uiriciifwu in. iu vv,...v,.w .-.. the very same Greenback ticket. Why 13 it a crime i to vote lor the orce Greenbac k Weaver and a virtue to vote for the oiice Greenback Stevenson? He said he believed that the third party- was a republican aid society, and that the "leaders in this State were guilty of arson, perjury and hog stealing, al though he admitted that he did not know anything about them except what he read in the democratic papers. He next cited us to the asylums, &c., that the democrats had estab!thed in North Carolina, bat forgot to say that, even the republican States iu this re spect i-e far aheadof North Carolina. Mr. Overman can congratulate him self tbat there were uot many peoples party men present, for his eborts would -only have confirmed their faith in their platform and nominees. It is curious how some intelligent men can expect to win votes by a general sys- e:n of abuse. Ouly this and nothing more." Selaii. A Diffused Wedding1 Party. Tombstone Prospector: William flardie. of Fort Bowie, and Miss Hat- tie Quin it were niarrtcd by telegrapn a v .... . i lT 1 " ' few davs alio. Ihe would-oe oriue ar rived at Howie, and, natural v being hnvt the knot 1 1 el Sit the time set, the contacting patties went forth to secure the services Oi. some one anthoriz- d to perform such a cere- be monv. I h' V were f-tartled to nmt t na fl.-o w;n net iie lit the POSt Who cot' Q act. Their minis were soon .relieved t I 1 V -'v I - . by the telegraph operator Idling -tliein thev could be utanied by telegraph, and offering to perfect the arrange ments, which offer, of course, was ac cepted. Kev. Brant C. Hammond, post chaplian ti Fort Apache, 275 miles awav, performed the on mrny. The operators at San Carlo?, 225 miles away, ttcted as witness, ivit uwi.ua- tomttrv ouestuiits were asked and an- swered oer the wire. When Baby was sick, we fjare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria rtTien she became Miss, sne clung to Castoria. WLen she tad Children, ehe thtra Castoria NO. 46. AVAKNmt'S CHOP BULLETIN. MoTe Candidates Jn the Field-Some cf Tlieiu Hunning Willi Hot Itvxts. Correspondence or UieWatcJunan. ' ' : i . ISandersvillk, IS. C. llepoits received at the Warner ob servatory f n to sixtyght con n t ies show-that there has been a flight 'in crease in the number of candidates. The republieaiKiiave got" their little haymow jam full. But there seems to be no danger of a congestion owing to the fact that the demand is practically unlimited; Some of them Sire running with hot boxes and may melt the pin dlesljefore the election. V J . ' Reports from the Westf rn district indicate a full crop of candidates and harvest in fnif "operation. They ' r fed ou new brandy and dried bear meat. The temperature is normal; weather pretty dry, so are the prohi bitionists, aud several towns. From fourteen counties in the Pied mont district it is reported that nit candidates are whipped, including Sul livan.- Tongues badly coated ami all losing sleep and huir. Rainfall too small to record. Reports from. eleven counties in the Central district say that there is great activity. Sonic, of the smaller candk dates are being canned and some are being dried for future use. Cotton opening rapiuiy-anu mill owners geU ting very rich; farmers gettiug pocr. Hainlall U. - Thirty postal card reports from the Eastern district show a bad state of af fairs. All -.parties are trying to get ,,ero vote; all wilt get some; rain- ueai.ed. Iwent to a joint discussion,' or rather political cussing, the other day. I will not c.dl mimes nor places. I was so asnameu wiien I got 1 listening that I dropped into a through swoon which hasn t got otf me yet. next speaking 1 go to I want to The take with soar i balloon along. I can inflate it the breath of the candidates and heavenward at least sbity miles. They got up a row ight off and I reckon hair, noses, eyes and- teeth aro falling around there yet, they were when I escaped. Both sides behaved o badly that I was completely disn ,,u' They left the main issues and called p ; vp" wr ' 0 . on i ni NAi'jnrw riTin! mill i ! ck t(74 i .1 i ili ii nntiexpeennicta-iuem . --i 1 want to get back to the good old days when there was no talk of force bill and negro supremacy: when the whig and democrat could lie down to- gether, and when politicians s;id their prayers before they wtu,t to sleep iu stead of cussing the other side until they fell asleep from sheer exhaustion'. My wife was talking 'about- that the otlur day. She said she was glad that I was a man and she a woman. 1 a in glad, too, for I could never "have ha.4 Mich a nice time courting. At the speaking referred U above one of the reform speakers was dis-. cussing the silver orietilion. lie ar-. gucd that the demonetization of silver . . . . . . was a great j-nnie, and I leekoint was LKJl - , was. A larmer was si aiming He had on ragged clothes and I near don't. ------ rvi suppose he has ten dollars above actual expenses at the end ol any year. Said he: "I am opposed to all that talk about money. We- want honest -money. If silver wt.s remonetized a silver dollar would only be worth ba cents." Poor fool. - lie had. heard a politician say that and believed if. He hudn t UlongcTl to tne Alliance anu learned the facts in the case. Tim truth is before silver w..s demonetized i -silver dollar was- worth thre per I.. t i i cent, more than a gold dollar. 1 ot.aed up my ge.it for tiie sad-eyed "Ttol, but he escaped and is slid sit large, lie will vote this fall right against himself. I had a little argument with a fellow of That s-ort recently. I poured it into him heavy. He quarrelled with me because 1 wouldn't agree to vote with his $arty. Before be went far he said: "Darn you, havn'4 I got aright tu vote my sentiments?" ,Ys," L-Teplied, "and darn you, havn't I got a right to vote my sentinn-ntf, too?" The poor fool thought J hadn't as much right as he had. I sent a load of number 8 bird shot into him. There wilt, be uo funeral for nothing was left. Joyfully, .5 y Jakb Warner. Acai-dekk, O . July SI, 1M1. MF-ssrta. I.tri'KAN-liKOfi., Sivanuul). ia. l)tAK Muf:-1 NjtiK'tw. ii iu.lj.lc ol pur I'J . P. at Hot s;il s.Ark.,ii(i'i ll Uja dnm ti? Rioro tJOl Ui in luio ifl-uui-' ir -luoeiit-ai Hot Mtiri?K. - 11 1 v.- vou no nis in Oils p trt t Uie txUntiT or Kl u.V kuw liow inucii tt IU wt to set tUrce or Jx Ujtltes f.oia i ou :ity iy: ex pre. i.cstx cttutry yours. J AS. M. XKtiTON, ' Aberdeen. KroAD couuiy, O. iw!iiS8iuE,Fu.1June5;1.63:. MKSsna UrraAM linns:, sivjuii tli, ;.u V.K .i'k: I wtii ! t;lve my te.si l:i43ulil in Tt- ird to jour v.iiujJii luHU.i.ii.e. r. i . i ., i. iie care of rlicrtiiiai ism, aur iU, d v-pepsia. ti.l3U?- Hvi etC. ill l-'-CI I was.Ut.Kiai liuuiu'm.imu cu'ar t'ieroatir-in. ard l.ave In-ea;.. iaur.r o tversJD.e. i tried all annUmies I efir heiid o.f and tii the Vocio;; In reae.li, but 1 found only tea.; i dr;iry itlir;; il;e pain-i wt-u- so tt;.d -t tlu.es I tin I ( did not cue httuer I iivl or dieL My ' .l-3'PUo.i becatncyso irnojtrwl th aeeiytliitjx 1 atedl.giwd wnii me. M wil also .MifTered ho Intensely it'i dis fpsli tii .t her life was a buideu to tar; l w.itil.t be conUiied to lier bl for weeks at tin; Hiue: she iisi soUoredn at: from Hldinebsandlosit sleep !iie 'true tu Mi.rcSi 1 Was ndvised io taKl I- i V and be'or3 we (my wife and I) ad rltiisrhei I lie second bottle or P. 1. i , oar dleM:ou tM-aa tj Imi we" y piii wibstdei.t so n iv:r tint I tivo been Lble ta vvot k. an l utn fee in' like dotu; what I ha en't done 1 tui einai utulwr of j ears. so. c will omliiU UklnK I'. P. r until were eidlrely curt d. and will caieiluny itH tinii cml It to'itl fcu. teiln j humanity. V.ur very lespccUulty, Children Qr for filches astcr!. r t i i 1 -Sf t i