Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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rf f': .ttt;nll AUt tnre 11. j L.-UcU T S- f. Huron, Snub Dakota,, jeblrc-s V thiiigton, DO, J. II. Uuiiu r. ivrrt:in -ju t r, (ir-ibi ; J. P. Vilieii,1e turer. ; AVUnre Marion Ibitler, prexhlent, -i-n. X C; W: S.' IJHf'iit-f,. seen tar . ,.'Vi C ' .ifchal Dixtrkt Leetnnr, A . u .M.iai. sviiic; Pre-ibb-at: Ll. n A.-j , ey, Crttnvt.a; V.-Pn.. E. I1. IN-nii-JiJ I i .Sfret:ir and TiiasnriT, J. I iMy, Sub-dairy. ' ' ;tc tii tjountij Jesse Miller president;" .. kVm-r; M L. Ritchie, secretary. Saw." Iredell CoaiUy-i?.. Tarks. president, ? itvilic; M; E.J U'sy, fcecrctary. f .I'lcsviflc. , " . C.ihin us County X. F. Hiletnan, presi- it. . Cicoril; Dr. J.? S. L:ill'cn. ecie .' V, Concord. " 0'Z ' Guntyi. S. Green, prMcnt. I ii-s; W. A. Lindsay, ccreur,Tl.omiis . b?-. ' iid,urh,i CowdyS. T. Wiribnjj, P9 -it, N . t..; J. P. Herman, secretary. Xowion. X. C Ueforiii Tress. Association. Officer J. L. Ramsey, predenl; Marion H itler, vice president; if . Haznes, sec- t'etary. . , " -r ' papers. . ?resslve Farmer, state organ, Kalel?h, N. C canton, x.c v lisoiu N. C TSallsouiy. N. o - Tart-oro, X. C. AstK'vllle. N. C. Goidsboro, N. C Trinity College, N. c. C! .oilna wUtclonnn, r.nei' A tvic il i. it iln iloiti"-J'iuru il, ' ial: l.n. Wliit takers, N C ii i.i ii r, rh nf th ahnre-named vavers are re- . .....a. IIIV.WIJ1 llls.L-nr-v. N il q-fjilvd to keep the 1it utandiny on thejirst . ,1M ll itll iltlll nthrrx. vrocided Uiey are duly I, mfiii Ann tuinKr failind to advocate the j-,iU vUtfarui will be dropped from the ' t promptly. Our people can now see Uat papers are publtdied in their interest Tlic OuulVriMice Platform. The following is a eorrt-ct copy of be platform sufoptJ at St. Louis b) (.lie labor con feivnce: - FINANCE. 1. We oVui-iml :i iiiiii.nal currency safe, sosin I -mid Hexible hsuhI b -the ral "jvrnmttit only; a ftil l. g tl t-nler lor all l.-l.t, pul.lic anc ' , jnv tie; and without (he use ol bank iii i-oi poiiilious; u just jiin.l quit-ibl niea.is of ciiculalioii, at a tax not t exce 1 two pt-r ceiit, as set forth in tlu si.ilv-Ki-f..:sorv oliHi of the Farmt'rs1 Al- liance. or some lieitpr s. tem; alo, b ; 'jiaynu-nts in the'disc'-nrgo of its obli ' nations for liublic iinprovpineiits. ; a. We deuiaiid free und unlimited coinage of silver. . rlein.iiK t he amount or cn- culatio nietlium to b speedily in creased to uoL less than $7)0 per capita c. We demand a graduated income lax. (I. We Relieve lhat the m uiey of tht ...... treasury mi U!.t t)? keiit as inin ii tu- possible in the' hands of the people and lit nee we demand all National and State; revenues shall be limited to th irece.-sny exp-irses of o0ventment eonomicallva;t'thunfstlv administered V' .!..,... ,.,1 l,..4 I.w-.l Sli viii - iianks he established hv tne iroveni- mem for the'.safe -deposit of earning of the people ..ud faciiile exchange. ' LAND. 2. Your sul-conr.niltee upon th . land plank, beg t.i submit to your ap p-oval the following: The laud, in r - i- ii .r l i t ..,lil la.uaingaii uatuiai resouicesui mhu. is the heritage of all people, and shook! not be monopolized for speculativt purposes, and alien ownership of, lanu should be prohibited. All lands now neti by railroads and other coporatiou in excess of their actual needs and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the Government and held for actual settlers only. ' TRANSPORTATION f d. 1 raispoi tation tielng a means of defence and public necessity, the - uoveruuient should own ami opera! i roads iu the interest of th tieople. a. The telegraph and telephone. like th- po tal system, being a necessity for the transmission 'of news, should he owned and operated by the govern men t iu the inteie.4 of the people. While some parts of the above ad dress may seem at a mere glance tc 'make partisan piditical distinctions, yet upon careful study one will clearly e? that it is uoii-partisan, and further, will be impressed with. the truth of" its promises, and the ability of the com mit tee' who framed it. It was adopted .with only a few di senling votes, and the platform was adopted unanimously, and received-with great applause. Th Confeieiictt having completed its work as t repri-seutaiivw body r aud adjourned sine die. LEMON ELIXIR its Wonderful Effects on tho Liver, ' btomacu, IJoweis and Kidneys. T For Biliousness, Constipation and Ma tana,' take Lemon h,,ixir. F r Indiirestion, Sick -and Nervous Headache, take L mon Klixir ' F- r Sleeplessness, Nervousness am Jiesrt lailure take Ijemon Lhxir ' For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take Lemon itixir ' Indies, P r natural and through organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. . B r 1 T - T 1 - a .nr. fliozicy s lAiiii ii wixir will not f-rt v u in ai.'v ol ttie nbovc named dis eases, nil fv HcIi' ai'bc from a torpid or flisnsd litr, stcnu.cli, kidneys or Im'.wcIs. . J ' IU i hi il f i'ly 1 v Dr. 1 T. Jlezhy, A l laniaUa. SOc, and $1 bottles at drug gists. . A Prcnsincnt BTir.Ister "VT rites. - . -' -After eu veirs of-prcat suffering from .Indigestion, ilh gre; t ijervons prostra Hop, -miiolisiU'S", oisoroeieo Kimievs anu . ! I 11-1. cfii-nj aiion, I l ave hct n cured ny ceij-i ijfi ion, 1 liini- uioi (uuu . ui. MozVy's Lcmi n Elixir ami am uow a nir-E!d.E;,chJo:;,h, r Ko. 1 8 TatnallS. Atlanta i ecOittl t lip;,i of 'aJ 1'3. -C )ns. oi.tt?nce or toe Watchmln. Froiu Faittt, N.-C. Mr! Editor : As tlm election i ovi r new i like'y to Ie a little fcearce. ami a- I have a f-tv spare moment? I thought I wmiM write a piece for your -:er ftr the lirst lime. Ifyotulinik it, vvoitiiV of a place in yur inipt-r all rijiht . . - t : I .1.., it not no naiin is otoic. a.-s i miiu, tiiu leetion .wr. Thrrci.f-the parties linve been -iveateu, and however luucli we have di-"aieeil in the p;ut we all rt- :n e row that if we jret any w hisky to lriiik we must py for it ourselves, ana, if we get any7 national relorm for tne i'Xt four years we must j:et it at the laiuls rf tle democratic "party. But I .vaut to call attention to another caui- oaisn which is openeins tin in C, si eainpaiirn in whieh cv ry man and wo ' t i ...i i l. 1,.;.-., man, ooy unii ui, i;nc uuii i7ii.rk, ni. . in equal liiteirst. 1 have reference to li iuilic seiiitoi.s which in a few weeks will be in-esion th;-oURhouf the length did breadth of the old North Suite. A .ampaign in which N. C. has appropri. (tid several million dollars in building dee. eoinf.utable school houses on al most every bill top. A campaign u-. whicJi she emvloyi over live thousand teae'ieih, wlu, together with thie hun- Ired ih usaud b.s and gu ts make u rand army whose com mission is to tight .gnorance, the great enemy of our cotni .ry. And I do tiiink if everybody would rally to the support of the puplic c!llMl vith as murb enthusiasm as they have ral 4ef to the support of the respective par ies, we need not wait four years for a re form, as many think, but we could bring iboirt a .grand reform right here in N. C .vitkin the next lour months, for :iflei til, the destiny of this mighty country Iocs noi depend upon the success or faii are o! tilt! democratic party or any o;li ;r party. The eternal destiny of t he A neriean people does not depeud upon the success or failure of the alliance or any otner secret organization, it uoe- depend upon the maimer in which tin inldren of our country are trained up and as Henry Grady said, "the school house is the training camp of the future." It's scholars aro the champions of the ;ommg years. Napoleon overran jii- ropo m mo arum uip, oui me secono .t j . - i. ...... . ii .N.-iDoleoo forms ti is Imttiillion at rlie tap I of tho school bouse bell, bis otne with cap and gown. And I think if we ever get a genuiuo, perma nent reform it must commence ui th irsiile and in the schoolroom: ami the mothers and teacher;? have got it to d . Then, in the uaine of higii heaven we, ce-d make no excuse to any man living j l . I . i ; . or ueiug- a crauK, upon tins important subject:. I have been a public sehooi eacher in llowan county for nine years i ud naturally feel a deep interest in theii l-n ml wllilia f ,1in'r I ! L' a In Tlltll, Ull. II ll l A. lUIJ b I I ll IV 01 W, lurowu praise I must say that Rowan is the banner county for schools in N. C; ;hat is she appropriates more money per apita for schools than any other county iu the State. Everybody agrees that tin public-schools has done and are doing a rreat work-but however much has been here is yet a great work to do, and in iv humble opinion there are three're iorms neceesary. xa the nrst place we o.c'1 ni'iio iiiuncy. il is a shame for fair ld N. that L.-he appropriates less mon- v in r canu.i for schoo s tiian anv other tale in the Union. cxeenL one. South I B .J I 'aioliuu appropriates a few cents I cm ut she empto.x s cheaper teachers, and ;onscque!iilv her school term ia u few noredays than iu N. C. :lhat is to sa ne neero ooa' ot sjoiitii uaroima mav iro choid free of charge- a few ilavs uioie ihttii the w hite boy ot .N. C. e need J boarded lip-should have the cracks ;ut more moiipy but I will not go' into an ai- tencd and thus made a tiyhl mid clo.-e umeut to prove ihe fact, because an v- ody with three grains of common sense ibove a grass h iper ' knows that w e ant educate the jouth of the land on mie uoiiar trim fitly cents a vcar. It I ivotit feed a cat inuch less educate the I immortal minds of our children, the on- should not be made so close as to be on ly thing that God has given us in this comfortable during the pleasant days of world Hhat we can carry with us into the spring but there should be free and thor next. and that should briehtc-u to all c- oii"h ventilation when the higher tein- emity. But not only do we uted more money mil we also neeti better teachers men who have their hearts in the work ind love to do it and who are not teach ing simply to fill up a few. mouths of tin occupied time with no higher ambition than to make money enough to pay for i new wagon or buv a mule colt. We al so need a more regular attendance. It is i burning shame for Kowan eountv that she averages but little over half of the number returned of the school aye W bile the county builds the school hotis- eS. . MUX'S t he teachers ni4 in.m.nv inclnn. ,.ps mcii.:(!Iv :.v r,.r ti... ... keep children warm, men will allow their boys to gallop over the woods and helds with an old shot gun on their shoulders. They go to school two davs tins weet;, one next, then iu two orllirei weeks go two or three davs more, and wiien ttie school is out these are tin very men ttmt will rise up and sweat that the teacher is, no account and ii proof of the assertion they will tell you that they sent their boys all winteraud they did not learn anything. The i a- bove all thiirgs I say we need a more re; ular attendance in the public schools. oeeausetiie Doysand irirls that are in the , ...... . schools today are the very ones that in I eiity years from now will own all our railroad.-; they will run Ihe locomotives and operate the telegraphs. Our molh ers are rock imr the cradle, tmlav o i he nu n who in thirty years from now will ru.e mis mighty country both slate and cnurcii, and they certainly demand at our nanus tne nest trainimr possible. 1 think there is a brighter dav ,kwui for education in N. (' nml 1 'h,,,,. 1 1,,., the day may soon come when the banner of education which is being unfurled to tbe breeze, will by caught up by the peo f ,.;,, r .i ii- : of victory from the rolling waves' of t tie i iniu nc L-iai ii ir u hp Aitanuc to the colden cateKof ihe tmcilio a iynoraneoand vieo n,ill I,- banished from our dear old country, and light and knowledge, cover this land as Ult tllcl nil.'fni " "'i!;l"J' lcc'- rrM'U s people. il. M. L. Agner. 110 to ous People Who Live Long. "V hat occupation tends most to pro long life!' j.sked a leporler to Ihe chief mathematician for one I of the great life in.-uraiKe companies. "iTiat is a difficult question," he re plied, '"1 carri nly answer it by referr ing to the occupations of p-isons whose iives are and h tve been in-uri d bv its. Inasmuch : s 1 heynu m ber several hun dreds of thousands thej wib afford a pieitvgool bisis ir .m.whiclfto draw a coiicbis;ou 011 tl e sui j 'ct. Accord ing lo Ibis evidence it appears tha' i.n ...... . I 1 .. I I 1 . -"iunrT; i 1 1 a vei rs uuu agenis J.yp 1 1. .. :.. . a i-i 101;' 1 i 11. m nifu 1:1 au ouier Klll't o' business notwithstandin-' the li-iz-rd ;u-;t-nd traiisirtatnin ifk, M:ti "iiWr -. Nr Jo them come de J '"" - , ,. i ii tpiehei-s and urof isors, lsicluuing tiUj teacnei-s a m. pi . muse teainTs., .. .. , . "Next to them in Jonspvitv are nar- ters, clergvmen and m o iares. i e wn-,vui . . ., i ' i last occasionally furnish tow ror me larder of untutoretl savages, but they area firstr ,te risk n-vert Helens. rexi come bmkers and capitalist?, who seem to II vp just a trifle longer than butch ers and market men. Lawyers ami jewelers follow, and th-y are sucr eUd on the list by merchant-, pedul?r milkmen and pawnbrokers. Then come gardeners, laborers, civil engin eers -and canvassers. Perhaps the treatment wjiich canvassers are apt t" receive iii the ordinary course of their business shortens their lives." 'Where do newspaper men conn in!, 'Oh, lhev don't live so lone as any of the people I have mentioned. Even bookkeepers an I bank cashiers as well as ani-ts and architects, are ahead o: tU-?ni. They come in next with the printers, physicians and gentleman who are not engaged in an vactive employ ment. Then follows the apothecaries and pliotographeis, nd after them in ord.-r b ikers, viz-ir linkers, real estate agents, arniv ofliicers and naval offiicer? Shortest lived of all seem to be the auc tioneers, hoarding honsi keepers, bar ber? and drivers," 'Do you take into consideration tin question of a customer's occupation in t'rantinira lxdicv." k-ot unless it is more hazardous than anv of those I have mentioned though, if wevwere in doubt about ac cepting the mm as a risk for other n a ous, such a po'nt niig'nt turn the SCJ ale." Ci.verinr F.r Strawberries. btraw, corn stalks, reluse irora tnr cane mill,or leaves from the woods, will answer to cover the str.wb?rry bea to D:of.ect it I mm nil ry by repealed frccZ1g SIUi th.wiu, but in UMiig . . . . -. - . ieayesor brush, something of the kind . ... r i i. must be nut on the too to prevent blowing away. 1 he covering need no; be done until the wiur.tr fairly sets in, ( i . nd care siiould be taken nut to put d too much' Ot course, if no aututioi has beeu paid to the bed, the growth ol weeds be covering enough; but this is the le.tst profitable way ot raimg Utra berries, it should be said, how- ever, that quite a number think this is iietter than not to raise a:iy at all. ( M est em Rural. 3IakeThe Farm Iiiiiding9 Comfortable. A farmer should never attempt to win ter more stock than he can lurnisii with comfortable shelur. Many farmers haVe Uifge farm Luildings but they soon get out if repair, a board oil-, a door hang imr bv one bin:c. or bai.y roots, bucii m, ' ' 7 W buiUiiim :ire not comfortable. I he peniitgs allow sijow iu coiil iuuaily siji in or give free and uninterrupted access to drafts of cold air. In such cases a pound of nails and a few hours time in repairing often saves a ton of bay in m e winter. A building wnu-h is .-impiy as possible. U.-e steel wire nails lung enough to becliuche'l. 1 his lakes a ht- lie louuer but the battens w ill then ui- ways remain close listing which means a warmer room ami stock in bes'er con- itilion with less fodder. The building pciature may require il. Fonder may bo cheap, but nails and boards are cheap er. whereas feed is gone in iv single seu son. wtnle buiiunms are a permanent in-1 vestment. Provide suitable racks and I mangers to fe :d from the ground or t snow bank. Keep the dideieui kinds of tock in a separate luclosure. rieil re ularlv. and provide an adcuuate supply of fresh water. Ani-:riean Atjricmtitrist Evaporated weet Potatoes. . lew people knew how easily sweet potatoes can ne uned, rven in the sun and how handy and tueful the dried potatoes arc. At best sweet potaloe.- ue a tiobleseuie croi) to keep, but when dried or cured in an evaporator the are really m trouble to keep and arc dways at hand for use on the table at snort nonce, liiev siiouia ie sliced and then evaporated. Then to use them they are socked to restore the evaporated moistute and then bak-d in pans as the fresh ones often are. Tfpj are an admirable article for puddengs and pies. For this purpose it wouhl be better, it seius to m to grind them into meal and put up in packages with directions for makim puddings. Put up in this way it. ought not-to be much trouble to create market for the d ied ?weet potatoes. r'U,.. ..i j it.. i 1 ,a a 1 Hratiug plant M jreensb-ro, ant it this, or soma ot her establishment, would but under take the putting up of the sweet potato meal in package the articles . would i i oil ,,-.. .1 i ii th. va i ocei uirii Mir mow to Lu. i.i,i r c.u La. .1 j " y -"v w"to uiui-tniui TaPJrjld tate, but 111 such pack ace. W!h a few attractive hand-belli and a lot of receipls-fer making the lnanv delicious pn-pMratinus thai oiii he miule fromt a market M -f,nn be m-Ue for a product that East- em M irtli Uirjlitn crTiim lolv in .iiii.tless quantities s Who tiII start tart. this enterprise? IK. F.f Mas sen. Children Cry for Pitched rcria. 169 TbeStoiyTdd Ju31c(iil. t i n . . . I Mr. A. E. Brooks of Hartfora has " . ... w...' vio-odg r-itca n uic uvuv mw iMimni niifi i- n n&iv rtr m . - : - - - - ;r" I,,, wl VIUMI tiiillutd.chollu.inrl f r-iomoTi t of shells, bajonetf, broken puns and the like int a monurr ent which cer- tiinlv has no ttarallel. -Singularity enough, htf has succeeded iu making it at onee fVautiful and ternblv sug gestive. It is 5 feet high, the inner frame being of lumler. on which the relics are fastened in such a wav as to completely com eal it a. id make the monument look lik1 a - wilnl ntass of relh-s. There are 1.S33 bullets collected from the principal 'battlefields, and 12-4 Union and Confederate buttons. There are also revolvers, epaulets, lu-lt plates worn by men and officers, bav- ojiets. ued nv the Louisiana ttantrers. explode! shells from different fields, cavalry equipments, spurs and buckles. incorporated in the design with great intelligence. Every bullet, every broken remnant of shot and hel!s, evrry licit plate and.epaulet could tell of inspiring scenes and events. The storv of the war is told 141 metal. The great arm of 1 he North and South occupy opposite -udes. I he National (jrovi-rnment is represented iu the letfprs U. S, the ooiubiuat ion being nv.de from mime balls from petersburg. The Confed eracy, on the o! her hand, is represented iu the let ers C. S, which are composed f bullets l'pom the Southern lines. The-battle selected is not on Southern iii. btr iii t!ie S.a.H of Ponnsylv inia. Gettysburg has been - chosen, because that rep"resjnted the high tide of the Confederacy. The connterpie.'e on the Federal dde a revolver which exploded in the l.antls of a soldier named the Willliams; on the Com federate c uiteen pierced by four near tbe McPiwrson monument at A a ta. On one side are crossed bavoueis. while the opposite is signal ized bv bowie-knives that were carried in the belts of the Louisiana' tigers. The Confederate belt plate cannot be duplicated easily. The represent d the styles worn bv office and men. A couple of these 1 -el t pis ts a re of "p-'C -significance, telling of hlockode: run ners that were intercepted and deeo of daring that were wasted. . Both arc of British origin , one bearing the cost of arms of Great Britain and the other ;he head of a British lion. Both were captured before th blockade nmHr had penetrated ti e Union naval J n-s The monuni'Mit i surmounted bv a 32- pnunder shot. Such are-hut the most salient, features of a production too unique for description. New York Advertiser. AND r ? 7 r, F" uLUdU DjjiLA-juJ. or :bo vires of til tv r mm r., C .:ri r.tc i ci:ii,ie Compt&u,;,, Msi -aV! lti?!i.l , ct,-., etc. bui:it.e t: - raj- . i-A.iir wk'c nvit'im are nei j who blood U in :tin. n'.l rrt-rttt::i imul.nriT u.ii.lllcd bv ti' wuu.lrrl'iil Uiliic Uil ttcod- cl.iniluif prnH:rUM of I. P. P., 1'nckly lib, Pok Root nil Pt-t,inn LIPPIilAlI ISOS., Proprietors, Drcfist6, Lf ppman's Block, EA7J.S 3 AH, Qis I MARK. ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. Cxvxkal bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) entirely cleansed my system of contagious blooa poison of the very worst tvpe. V'm. S. Looms, Shiereport, La. CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. e T had scrofula in 1W, and cleansed m7 system entirely from It by taking seven bottles of S. S. S. 1 have net had any symp toms since. C.W.Wilcox. Spartanburg, S. C. HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF CASES OF SKIN CANCER. . Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases m ruled tree. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. THE 1392 IPI tp pmP 13? "CURES ALL 5KIM i';:y f ir. i. c i- i- i" V. p. ; biVCJ k H ' v' v?- ) r. n rv, 4 a wf n m fcy; . . h . k . . : . . : ' i, .: .-o l.icr auj f --, '- - :-r r-i.r;; :.it 1:: eu-.ia"!: Malaria, old .'.-: - IJur-t-i -.ft Late r-.'.'vi--; n'u v.r-iect, ' a;vrh. . .. fa tf i Y 1 . C ',: -. ' - --'r r-p-i r-zm tm ' M: A ----- 'I fc' ... - , !rr-.-(rTt.-rit:fli, r &ti?Xla mm.yUV. iiiftfr vS 01 MM jm Georgia Home Insurance Co. COLUMBUS, GA. J.BHODES BBOWNE, Pkesident. WM. 0. COAET, JECRKTAKY. Total Assets, over $1,000,000. A Home Ccmpary, seeking Home Patronage, instm hi) thntt cf Biks at lew est adequate i ates. LcEtes fidtsicd and paid pr mptly. J. ALLEN BLOWN. AGT TTK irTSW TTTT A TRAY II il II I IHZ tt-U Lf Wil j ,p jF u a L " FERTILIZER Miitiufacturcr High Grade Fertilizer - - OO- Thc following brands und exclusively N. C. Alliance Official Acid Phosphate. N. C. Alliance Guano. Progressive Farmer, 0 DURHAM Factoric?, Duiluun, N. C, and Richniond, Xi. J. 0. BERNHARDT, Special Agt., Salisbury, KF. G. S.iid by T. F. K:.U t'TZ & O. YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A 40-fiigT Pamphlet MAILED FREE ufn application. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1405 New York Av., Washington, D. C. . Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tai 01 VERTICAL PISTON. fAlB. "its A '" - . 1. . ... m ' j MiM & Danyille Railroal Cj, . F. W. Uulde oper and neuben Foster, Uecrtyers - mstem ITcrth Ccrclizia Iiyidcnr ' CondPnsed achedaie in tfleet CTcoief Hm. COMPANY, "WHEAT. manufactured expressly lor the Alliance: 0- Yours Trulj", FERTILIZER CO. Oic Durliam, N. C. Jr oXKo.:n, N. c Boarding and J)ay Scbool for Girls ita l Yoaag Ladies. PKlNi 1 i'A i.S: m1s, .m., ?:irci nui-iivii lliiii.trfl. MiS-i (V ila Ulin- 11 L. Jliiii.Ull ihTxM..J?..f A. V? . Kowan CoUHl ur.-.n- cstiiue. t 1:1 co-mum- io in.uiufaci u,o nu.u u :cul u Ueai. t orn tpoud,-nee x-li- ItcT "rV 4 & iy j. T. .vva-i-t, ' railh. i:ii!itt r v Mi-r-lor the Waichniuu. JOHft A.RAMSAY, Attends to Railroad Construction, Surveys, and Mapping of Heal Estate, intimates ot Water IWt-rs,--Plans for the Kreclion of Mill, Uwcl.ings. &c; and attends to the purclia.se 01 all kiuus of Machinery, building Materials. ic.. kc- to 12 U-' A. S. HE1LIG. Attornoy SALISBURY', X. C. Office in Davis & Wiley's bank building, cornei of Mam una limbs streets. Will prac tice 11: Courts of Rowan and a.ljoinii g counties. I rompt and careful attention given 10 all bus mess entrusted to me. Suecial attention given to collections. every variety and & S) (f) J Regular Eorizonlal Piston. "jili vs?'i lii f The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market lur Mines, Quanitr,, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general-manufacturing purposes. flSfSend for Catalogue. Tlic i S CAHEB03 ST2AM FUMPfOEKS, .onli'town... Pulnt lioct.... " liutspilngs... Asueillie Kouud KLOb . Munon " Morantou... " nlohOiy " Newtou Ar. stalesvilie... Ar. Salisbury tin eussboio .. Pa U YH If " H1chaio.1l I.v. Greensboro... Ar. Pura.ua Ar. K.ilelyli " Coiusboro.... Lv. Uunville Ar. Lynch burg... W i SlllUtftOU . " Ii;ililuiore.... PlillaUelUla... Ar. ew York. If flU 40 . Ou ni!i4 11 w It Ua JJUl 1 30 ' . 1 67 tQ 40O & lx -tc I'm rt liO ,1)4 ihpra 1 id issu 3t0 " 9 ira Jl .ia 3 i-O aui 6 0 yia Xt xapia 1 xv so 46 4i 6o9 f--6 M 't t H 01 '? t61 t P 60 it 40 am b js 11 05 i urn m 1 10 4 Ui m lo 3fr " U "3 put i 4&U WESTBOUKD". DAILY. 12. NO. . M. 11. Lv, Xew York.... " PUlladelpHU. " B.iltln.oie Washlugiou.. Ljmlibuir.... Ar. Uanvllle t.v. KicUiuund.... Danville Ar. Ureeusboro . Lv. Holds--ore. .. " ltalt'lsb " Dun.uin Ar. Urevnsiioio . . Lv. Greensboro.. Salisbury " St;(UsUle ... Sfu n..... . . " nickorr. .vorgautoD... ' Mono " Uouiid Knob. AT. Asnex l ie . . .. " liot Springs.. " I'ulUl LOCK.. Morrlsiown.. 4 jo pm 6 . 7 9 30 11 ISO " 5 25nm 8 10 44 0 " lo 10" 7fO 7 r s 10 00 ' 10 ZO " 12 n pin 1 9 " 17 X S7 8 19 4 OS 4 45 i 53 "65 " 810 - T !0 am 3S li 10 5 i " 8 10 pin Ii On 8 30 " 10 05 " 8 50 " 60 " 7 0T " 9 40 - 10 15 1 30 iiffl 5135 S3:t 4 00 4 51 J 41 ' 6 m ' 7 50 n so l'iJ3 ' ii uw pm s i ' - Ar. Kiitxuiie SLEEI'ING-CAH SERVICE. Nos. 11 and 12 Pullnrian sleepers between "TI06 Splines und .New York vu AsUuMiie.Sailhbuiy ana Washington. mis 9 and 10 Pullman Sleeper between AshiYMe nnd Ii. iifci.Ki.KY, W. A.TU. K, uen. Patis.-Agt., Was-hlriyioii, D, C. S. 11. ii.MiLiw 1CK. A. oen. Puss,. At. superliitendent, incbuiondVa. vv. II. c;tKK.N . (.en. Munuer, Washiuirtoii. n C. SOL Haas, iraf. .Mgr., Washington, D. c. auudik, oa. JOKES SEMHTAEY FOR : YOUKG : LADIES. Why pay $250 per year fer boarding and tuition win 11 you can jret asteod am) even better advaiitnges lor $7? .l'or circulars address ' Kev. C.-A IJA3IPTOX Prineipnl. All Healing ?r?iriu;s, S. C. v$ hj 1 St'- v vi tv-:: e'd -a Caveats, and Trade-Marts obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for MootTt Fcc. Ou Orricc -s Opposite U. S; PuTrnTOrnce and we can Kocute paicnt iu less time ihaa Uioso remote from WaKhington. tsend model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlct. "Hour to Obtain Patents," vrith names of actual clients ia your Stale, county or town, sent free. Address, O.A-SWOW&OO. Qpp. Patent Officc. Washington. D. C. 1 PROGRESSIVE FARMER . Kalergli, N. 0. ()r;;:in of the N. (J. State Alliance. Mr. L. L. Polk, projirietor. J. L. K m; s.y, eriiror. The paper uile k pt tip tii the nstml hij?ti stMnrlard Siil si-rtbc for it. (inly 1 p,.r year in advance. The IVin sstvp 'Fanner and thp Watchman will be sent to news,.oscril)cis at 1.00 fur both na pers. Subscribe now. Address PKOUKLSSIVE FAUalER, Hah bH. N. C. The People's Party Tarifl Reform Buggy, BUILT BY THE EMERSON.. & FISHERCCC Cincinnati, Ohio. New style Leather Top, Side Bar, extra well painted and trimmed. For .sale by W. SMITHDE AL, Salisbury, N. C. All the E. & F. warranted Busies are branded "E. & F. Co." on the sea. capacity. VERTICAL PLUNG ' . i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1892, edition 1
4
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