Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Gold Crisis. A WfcsJuitKton dispatch says, Secre tary Carlisle has received offers from Chicago fe.uikers to exchange F3t00O, 000 in gold for a like amount of small treasury notes, of denominations bf five, te us, and twenties.- The intiina- tiou is made that the amount of small notes that will be needed will reach 10,000.000. for Which gold will be paid. Th Secretary will forward the ' small xifttex at onre. Thi demand for mall note is explained bv the fact that with the opening of mild weather ;-cattI 'and -grain are beginning to be moved. A slight demand is also being felt further west, and the anticipated demand for ' ma!l notes for which gold will ie paid, will continue to in crease. So far as the Treasury De partnient U adrid no gold is engaged at the New York sub-treasury for ear ly shipment. A Good Uai U Eavt en the Ground. Cijicago, March, 16. The facts in the Hawaiian annexation muddle are what President Cleveland and Secre tary Gresham are after, and ex-Con-gressman sjanies H. Blount, of Geergia, is going to the island, to ascertain the correct history of the whole matter. Mr. Blount arrived at midnight, and -today will hurry n to San 1 r rancisco, to take the boat for Honolulu. He w acconipiried by Mrs. Blount and his private secretary and stenographer, Mr. Ellis Mills, of the State Depart ineut. TJyptian Cotton Seed." Washington. - March 15. The Egyptian cotton seed purchased by Secretary Husk, through the United States consul-general at Cairo, Egypt, have been received at the Department of Agriculture. The purpose of this importation of seed is, us set forth in Secretary Husk's last report, to undertake, vith the co operation of toe experiment stations in the cotton States, experiments with a viexf producing cotton of home growth which may serve as an emcient substitute for the Egyptian, ef which, during the last fiscal year more than $3,000,000 worth was imported to this country, an 4ocrease of 15 per cent over previous vears, and of considera bly more than a hundred psr cent over the vear 1890. The cotton seed received at the de?- paitjpent consists of two of the best known Egyptian varietifs, "Afifi" and Biuniah. The distribution will be mad? to experiment stations in the cot ton btates and also through Senators for those States, to punters whom they may recommend as pertona well qualifieoVand willing to give the Egyp tian seed a careful trial. A report on the conditions of sqiI and climate and the methods of culti vation of the Egyptian cotton it being prepared for the department under the direction of our consul-general in Egypt. Good Eaods ,1 an Iaducement to Ixami- graats. - Speaking of the coMvention of South n em Governors io be held in Richmond on the 12th of April to discuss the question of immigration, the Rich mond State remarks that "one of the most important ste) towards inducing home-seekers to come to the South j and buy farms, will be the improve - went of our roads." It gives an in stance, as proof of the assertion, where a colony of Bohemian had arranged, not long ago, to settle in one of the bouthside counties of Virginia. Th . id vance guard arrived, but Hading the roads in such a wretched condition de cided to look for a location somewhere el and the scheme was abandoned -The colony was" to uumber several thousand, lhis is not an exceptional cute by any means, for we have known of many instances of honae-srekers be ing deterred, from buying farms in North, Carolina for the 6am reason. l eople who have been accustomed to good roads Jo not want-to settle in a section to farmr where they areeffectu ally cutoff from the markets by roads that are practically impassable much of the time when they have to do the marketing of their crops, and not good enough to be respectable at any lime in the year, "and yet it seems al most impossible to get the average citizen or the average legislator to re alize the importance or yalue of good Fods. The Fensie Fraud Should Go. Wilmington star. - rx-oecreiary or me interior JNobJe, is quoted as saying just before he left Washington, frhen he wa asked what lie thought of President Cleveland' reference in his inaugural address (o extravagant pension expenditures, that itwrtis the "biggest bum buggery" he ever heard, and that "the attempt to reform pensions would be more expen M've. than any. possible amount that tould be isnied. This means, if it means any tiling tbxfc the American pe pie must continue to pay the juon- - pilous pennon tribute they pay now, AWth an incrfase 6f tuvny million more, And that they can't help them selves. Just such talk as ithis empha sizes t lie necessity of handling this pension quetiou at once, for the soon er it is done riie more easily and the more effectively it can be done. Re- compared with what the people now pay and it can be radically, done by repealing the latent peusion laws pass ed, under which mnct nt Ilia fi,nA am perpetrated, and passing laws iu their pl ce which will recognize just claims 1 . 1 ! . 1. r - wnue tney will eumuiate the traudu Jent: ( : - Mrs. Matilda Huntington, of New Orleans, is only 38 years old, though he has just acquired hr eerenth hus band hhfi bean lipr maf.rimnnisil ' career at 14, 7 14 - irA - Party Eecojnition. . r! Neva and Observer. The Democrats have recognised the Wenverites as a third party by giving chairmanships to Senators Kyle and PefJer; and they Tiave recognized Sen- tor Stewarts party bf giving Ittim a chairmanship, besides allowing as many to the Itepublicans asjhey gave the Democrat; last session. All the new Democratic Senators were given chairmanships, a circumstance that has never happened before. Oetierai lv sueakins. a new Senator has been made to feel that he was on probation and had to keen in the backuround for an iudeffnite period, until he had be come initiated, but when one iseutrusU ed with a committee, he is entitled to all the privileges enjoyed by the senior members. S - Prcaably & Fortu&e im Cotton Bolls. Rock Hill Herald: Mr. Samuel Friedheim, of Landsford, will go to Chicago this week, where he perhaps will remain sometime. During the last fall he gathered a hundred thou sand cotton bolls of the Fruit t variety and will soon ship them to Chicago forfsale duringftne'f holding of -the World s Fair. 1 here are man j persons in the United States and Europe who never saw a boll of cotton, and h thinks he will find ready sale for the large number he will offer to curiosity seekers. He has had ten thousand fancy pasteboard boxes with glass tors made, and in each tie will place six l)olU, representing the various stages from the boll's maturing until it opens wide. The boxes and contents will be sold at one dollar each. He will fix up attractive apartments in which he will also display four hundred cotton stalks in the various stages of growth and will no doubt realize a snug fortune from bis enterprise. , It is stated that a New-Orleans man has secured the adoption of .a gate in vented and patented by him tobe used at the World's Fair. There will be about seven hundred of these gales which take careot themselves, take tl.e tickets fronvjthose who enter, register the numberthat pass, stamp and hack the ticket so it can't be used again. According to a New Orleans paper, it is a gate that will do almost anything but talk. The inventor may yet hitch a telephone to it and make iL do that. Gov. Carr has appointed D. ; A. lompkins, of Mecklenburg county, a trustee of the Agricultural and Me chanical college, vice Hon. S. B. Alex ander, resigned. Additional staff " an pointments: Assistant Surgeon Gen eral, S. Westry Battle, of; Asheville; Assistant Adjutant General, W illiam B. Grimes, of Raleigh; Assistant Quar termaster General, Edward W. Maul ing, of W rights ville. - Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, Assistant Secretary of State,. is a Dem ocrat. Partly on the recommendation ofMr Gresham, it is said, his succes sor on the circuit bench will be James G. Jenkins, of Wisconsin. Mr. Jen kins is a Democrat. We ahall note significant facts in thejcareer of Sec retary ef State-Gresham, for it is im portant that the nature of his politics be thoroughly understood four years from now. Morgantou Herald: The prelimi nary work of building a" 6,000 spindle cotton mill began Wednesday, It will be located on Hunting creek, near town.: Two children of Silas Berry, of O l I . 1 11 uurap, were leu aione m me House, but the result was different from the usual one: Only one of them was burned to death. The total appropriations by the Leg- iBitiLiuc lurjiuiH jear are not yei mauei I MA L . . - I ) up hv tne btate treasurer, but it is said that the? approximate f 000.000. iney are more liberal than ever before. William B. Rodman died Wednes- J day at Washington. N. C. his homp. Up to 1877 he served eight , vears as A;sociate Justice of the Court under the Republican adminis- tration. a Gastonia Gazette : The Misses Hen- d erson, near Crowder's Crek, ilauch- ters of the late William Hend sun own a mule winch has been the property of the family for forty years . .... or more. ssecretary Jiiorton. of the Dennrf. iiipiu oi Agriculture, has laid down L I. ' . . . . the very sensible rule that he will have no drones in his department men who do not earn their salaries shall be Hon. R. A. rtmW 'A..-:ii. Says the Lltizen i nrnnnii,nt - - w b. i i o o r I i i ih l- i-i i - " i-wii-i fllHufw fnrtKo .li......t.U: . fit. iv . ,.JC wi'c-vbuiuip ui iue es-j tern district of North Carolina. . Lronnaence m the coremrnpnfc b.J5 built up tha free ioi in the Trw..!,.- I rrom under ? 2, 000,000, to over $5 OOO - OU0. ' 1 i T " 1 The flood at Seheneet.,1 NT V ed the hldison exhibits being prepared for the World's Fair, causing a loss of ai 4 i inn i The plant for a larA cntrn m;u at Mooreiffci, Jredellcountv arecom- nt,..,! fi,. , 'ir -ii r 1 1 !? C U,,dm?-W:U 160x80 feet and two stories hmh. Tha irwi 000 capital for the mill at Statesville has been subscribed. Stock in a new cotton mill for Ral eigh is being rapidly takun. A'yeai's subscription to the WATcn- . ...m . lue W,M Vy 3u oettcr than any othei- im? i I I Frugality. lEverr thoughtful American must realize the importance of checking at its beginning any tendency in public or private station to regard frugality ad coiiotny as virtues which we may safely outgrow. . Frugality among the people the best guaranty' of contented and strong sup port of free institutions. From Pres ident Clevelamrs Inaugural. Plain, simple, homely words are these, but they bear to thoughtful minds a great weight of wholesome advice and instruction, for the guid ance of the citizen, not only in his pub lic capacity but in his private life. Had Mr. Cleveland's address taught no other lesson, it would have deserved preservation and thoughtful contem plation in the minds, of his, country men. Frugality has been the characteristic of Mr. Cleveland's private career. It has marked his administration of the duties of everv public office to which he has been called, and it may safel y be put down as the secret of his mar clous success in both. The fact that he has practiced what he now preach es ought to make his words potent foi good. Mr. Cleveland s advice is neither original nor new, but it is good ami timely. After all, that is what we must come back to, in order to check the tendencv to luxury and wate which has overthrown -the govern ments ofthe past andl which now threateus our own the plain, com raon-sense, trugat basisfof our fathers itr 1 - iTr 1 or vvaMnin2ioii ana Jeiier.on ana Jrtckion. That is what we need in the every-day walks of our life and inlhr high places. That i the lesson our young women need to leuru. Journal. Atlanta To Convey Mr.Davis' Remains. . Richmond, Va., March 16. At a meet ing of the Board of Directors of ihe Jef ferson' Davis Monument Associate n, held la?,t evening, J. Taylor Eilysor, the president, was authorized and instructed to proceed to New Orleans to make such arrangements as he shall deem necessary and proper 10 remove the remains of the lion. Jetferson Davis from that city to Richmond and determine the route by whiehthey shall be moved, lie was fur ther authoriied and instructed to confer with Gen. John B. Gordon, commander of the United Confederate Veteran. uud Gen. John Gvvynn, commander ot the Louisiana division of the Confederate Veterans, with respect to the funeral es cort from New Orleans to Richmond. Of 83 Senators interview d by a Xew York World correspondent on the questions of the day, 30 favor and 28 oppose the repeal of the Sherman law. with 16 non-committal; 41 favor and 23 oppose the repeal of the McKinle act,, with 9 non-committal, i.d 4( favor and 20 oppose the annexation of lluwaiiwhilej 23 are non-com uiittal. Amos J. Cummings, of New York. U.. U.. .... 11.1 J 1 n una iuu uupajaiieiea recoru ot liev-r having missed .a day s Hion through the whole of the last Con igiess. A dispatch of the 8th from hai. China, says a famine Shang- p.Walls rh ipfiitfvhniil f li. n . I U . . . 1 f 11 ..iiu.i.iwi.n nC inn mf 111 ( pari oi tnc province of Shen-Si. Men aie'selling tlieir wives and children for food. A Novel Method of Vting. lh a number of tha towns in tha state of New York, when the spring elections are held this vear. there will be a very novel scene. Each voter will walk into a little room with walls ot sheet iron, will see before him a neat array 'of bright knob to eeh of which is attached the name of a can didate for ofhee, the whole number in cluding all ihe names placed in nomi nation will tni.-sh in the knob tor Vt. QrV UlllU hit HM. 4. . I " i3u to oie, aua wi IV out, Having taken les than 4U econds. liv tne machinery emnlovfii ever J TOte ls securely aud secretly n- coraea, ana every voter can cat one vote, and no more, for one candidate for each office. There is no printing cf bollots re quired, there is no chance of misprint ed names or of mi.Ncounting, acciden tal or intended, or of changing the re turn. The election n I .,,1 m the sprin of ,18W2 m very favura- jr, w VfJX b 7 reP,riea JF those who watched .., -v. ncctiuua mis vear will oe cioslv studifd. IF th. nou;n. does in all places what it did in Lock- port, it would seem that the inrpmiitv of the Yankee inventor had settled the vtxed questiom of Oallot reform, and by a voting machine had destroyed much of the vLiousness of machine voting. Harpers Weekly. . iem. uuconnaied at the borne of rtiip n & i a wi.. . m i ., .' fu0uta, io., auu iiiuM iciecraDDeil tor lh lK,. ni : 1 . u Ior lue xuv rcmiuf were put in a coffin and driven bjr sleigh to Augusta, eiuht tunes. ucu itiree tunes iroia AuuSta driver hurried to a far in hi. ii. i. .. cover was rtuioved and the vmmu- - KTw lo '"'"gcseiousnes,. bbe was wrapped up warmly and taken i- j . . . r " v iu Augusw, wucre sfte now hovers be- leu i"e. ana ",eal l a lrid'3 house "i .i ir Chicago Herald. A Bsaatifnl Work. Example is better than nrecent. nA ere is a bright one. An elderly lady in "g1. OQe of the old school ofgentle- women, has for several years knitted each year 70 shawls and a score or more orm. fflpr.i Wth. nnnr ab . oul Colored scraps and pasting them in dooks lor chilureu in the hospital. All this seems to interfere with hi- exquisitelittJe JettersMn a beautiful hand keeping up with the social and political events of the day by means of papers and books, aj ranging the flowers all over the large house, and giving the usual over. sight and orders incidt ut to housekeep ing. The old ladv is neai lv 90 X York Sun, Pop3 tip Again. The third party has popped npagam, and a meeting has jit been held at Louise Court House, Va", to start the organization for a vigorous State cam paign next fall. There was a good nt tendance of farmers and others. The great lights present were 4jen. Fields, defeated candidate for vice president on the Peoples party ticket ; Col. Paul Vundervoort, ot .Nebraskav comnurnd- er-in-chisf of the Natioual Industrial League, and J. R. Ruberh, f Ten nessee, all of w hom made speeches urg ing their hearers te join the American Metallic League, which was organized to!ecure the free and unlimited coiu-v age of silver, they stated thai 'as soon as this purpose was accomplished the league would disband. Col. Vandervoort assailed the Re publican administration under Harri son, criticised the appointment of Mr. Cleveland s Cabinet, and claims that the farmers of th:s union had nothing to expect from either the Democratic or the Republican party. The populist leaders will hold a meet ing in Lynchburg next month, when it is said that a more thorough 1 rgani- . "11 1. . 1 1 1 aatiou wm oe maae wun a view to running candidates for the general assembly in every district in the t5tate. A convention will be held, in Lyuchhnrg, perhaps in July, to nominate candidates for gov ernor, lieutenant governor, and attor uey general. Charlotte Xtics. Why Sent Out cf ths State? Asheville citizen. A Raleigh correspondent of several papers says the North Carolina exhib it at the World's Fair "Will occupy 7,100 feet of floor space. and it will cost 31d,0U0 to instil i. The show cases and all the wood work will be of the most beauttful kind ; of quarter-sawed oak, hand curved and polished 10 the very highest decree. This wood work is now being ..one at Grand Rapids, Michigan." Why at Grand Rapids? Where was the native talent, that this finishing was scut out of the State? And if we furnish the raw material and Grand Rapids puts on the artistic touches, whose exhibit will it be, North Caroli na's or Michigan? And how far towards establishing an industrial school in thin sUte would the money to be paid Grand Ranids for the s 1 nr.' piece ot w rorK nave rone i Wilmington Star: There seems to be a difference of opin 'in among some theologians a to whether th.-re ishap pirosin ht ll. -As' might i;a; urally be expected, the discussion i.s becoming heatl. Aithong":i there is a rl iei-en.r. of opinion, it b;-liter to be on the .-afe side and not take arsv cbanees. What President Cleveland u:.: 1 1 ... . said in ui m.wij'.i.iij anoui uu-is nas a rp;.r;v caused those enemies ,of mankin.l to show a depreciation in the valu.i o theis st.ck. Speculators ia!i7-i that when Cleveland .speiik it mans sotne thing more than politici-1 speeches gen erally do. The time for receiving fxhi'its the W orid's Fair expires April lUth. at Fearful prairie fires are raging iround Sulina, Kan. Seven person were caught between two tires and burned to death. Wbat's tha Hattorwltb it? If you think there is anything the mattertwith.yonr watch, let us k ike look at it. Don't let it go ou ticking itself to destruction. A lew particies of duft will, in a few weeks, do mare damage than the ordinary wear and tear of a year s time keeping. Our guarantee is for Twelve Mouths. Have you seen the beautiful line of SILVERWARE ? we are now offering, and the complete selections of clocks, watches and jew elry. We are prepared to satisfy the desires of the mo-st fastidious, in anything in our line, and a call will convince you that we are We pay the highest cash price for gold, and will buy in any quantities, Very Respectfully, REISNER GORMAN. Insurance. Agency - OF J. M. PATTON Fire, Life, Accident, All Claim!! are Prcajllj Settles. The -Mulmil Benefit Life Ii.siir a net Company's policies are nonforfeitable urn incontestable after second veur. -.Office at C. M. & II. AT. H shoe store, on M.iin St. Mar. 2 lm, CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothzis' Fiuind " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, evry i:igrs dient of Itcojr.iied value and in conitant use by th medical pro-' ftuion. These ingredients art com bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS FRIEND" WILL DO ill that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to ' Mothhj "mailed FREE, con taining' valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Satbv Tpr racaijKof price f l.St- pr bottle SIADMILD UtULATO CO., At!arm.a. SOLD BY nBt'oonm. -wiinirv,) J3P sauS m -.,S stsa Aqrj naijj FOR ALL BLOQDandsKIN DISEASES Botanic Blocd Balm If Cltrtxz SCROFULA, ULCZas. SALT K 11 VUrg5 RHEUM. ECZEMA, every P form ot malignant SKIN ERUPTION. - $ s!2e being effieeeleus In tening up the A ytem and rettorlit tka Mnetilutien, when Impaired from any cause. - tt V almost eupernatural healing eropsrtlet tt1y ut In guaranteeing a cure. If A directions are tellewtd. K OCR I rnCC '6k .r v.jr." y BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. a. & MILLINERY-! MItS. T. R. BAI1KKR, M"In stre"t, s.ilisimi-v, N, c. lnviirs splal itlfiitKm to l.er llsr ..' 1-1 N K il ANl)KE.flilEK. til.OVRs INFANTS' t fS. pic. L 1 1 M I'.ri. i"J New Vor!; srier.f .Miiiln-'ry wju arrive in s-iv.f. siiecau plcwf jouiu Styk-, I'rice, ua't Quality. YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S X)WN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A faw.W MAILED ATLANTIC ELECTR07OI2 CO. 1401 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C. -4) HLJ Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Vaiiety and Capacity. 1 r I o l-H H O 121 ill The A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. The Carolina latclima Renews its allegiance to Democracy- the Cause of the People, And asks every friend of good gov ernment, progress and enterprise for support. Its subscription price will be : To Single Suhscrihers $1.00 To " of over Ten .85c In the hando of fllP Pnnter, is prepared to execute: kinds of Job Printing, and as prices that will compare favorably V- b M n ii cjcie Elicited, One of l he tests ( )f merit in the Eye f t he peoj.le Is eiHliir.-inee. The people are seldr.niVrong. J. A II. liOHAH hae licen here a Ion time. Good V;it he, ('locks' und Jewelry Ar iviways in!i'k. Their sinit h work Speaks for itself. Thev ihvite ou To Oul I. Gil VNfm. C'JU'H " I'm il- I l: MttiMnne C'u-irrles. Tools. .. (if E. K. r.i:!il' est at p. I v t'l conitii'i'-io m.i'n'if.i'i ure iiiltlsjones. j miii-s tndlcsan-I rtnr.r :;.t:-? r finnom-,' coi n anrt wheat, i orrc-poniti ncc K-Ht-iteil. AUtres.s. aoly J. I.WVM'T. F ill li. l.'nwan i o. N. c. . Mpp1od tli WutciiaauD. 4 CAHEHIIMo59 Eegular Horizontal Fib ton. The most pimple, durable and ef fective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries. Breweries, Fac tories, Artesian "Wells, Fire Duty and General Manufacturing purposes. HgirSend for C italc. Foot of East 23d Street Xi-w York- per year j ayable in ddcmivc. " " an old GDerience with f3 ir L'l'ti-tf. stA T rit'e-TTrk - oiaii;od. ar.d aii i'-t-tt bn-intr coniTtc fii ior RUoo chats Tec3. -O'.' Orf-f.r s rPvo-sr-r- k) . 3. Patent Om.'rc siid we aii e awai lu izM tiu tiiiii itn-.-o remote fr;ua NTri-hin-rT'.'.-i. irtnd nodfl, d.ravrfng or F,'-!'f.. with decrT tion. We Mivifft, if f.;ci!:i,.:i or not. fry o? charge. 0n fee not die till faieat i cttnrfsL A PMPHLtT, "Hoc to ( rutin Patents" .!' namee ot spinal clii'nta ia jour State-, couzij. or . Uiwu, teat free. Address, Cpp. PfcvtxT Crricc. Washik&tcn. D. C. s , O k. v t r hH I- 1t ?.A I'-', I y
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1893, edition 1
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