Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / May 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. mmm . ."" a. w. Xiwjusnziii, .tauter ana Top flTTRSPRrPTION HATHs. jOne year in advance... .... . .... .00 8ix months ..'.'..'.....V. ,50 Th re,& to on,ths .......... . .r . . . . .'j latered as second-class all at Salisbury, . C. THURSDAY, MAY 2?, IS93. - utu c l- i rrf .i , . . The Salisbury 7 ruth, referring to the fact that ' the graded schooU in Concord have been cjosedtiaye it is be pause hayfi no barrroopw here. "tye TVA doe not $ti,ck to its nane The frutji said no s.uh thing. It -id "the Concord gradiyl school lja I Jn suspended for the Jack of funds, and that for similar reasons the schools frpuld be stopped here .when the bar i opps are closed. tyjien we Jjrrote tlie pboTe we expressed the belief tiiat. Con ord wh ui j. but .did not know fhe! iaci, ana ui c ure, comu lot Know whtther bar-rcMuis hail any beaming on the tn(atter or not. Tt th. The Jog.qord gr-vdd .school had Jbeen suspended for the lac If .of funds. n4 for junilar reasons te school vjll be Hfppped ,Ue? when Jtjie bar-rcoms are c,lo5edi,J h what tje Truth asserts. There can be butane logical meaning ,de4uce,J fofl? he aboye seitenc e, an ;t that because Concord jiad closed i bar-rooms , it therefore ,hd to su.--rend its gradtd cloo), and that if Sul phury closejd j.b saloons jt too would be forced to close jt school; and then, fpt U author to bring up th excuse hat be 4d not know that the particu lar town, specially referred to to stis ajn hu point in the (juestiou at ;stie rvi not dry, yet when he wrpte it "expresstd te Relief that jConpyid was .dry," iij ip. say the Jeast, Tappry in .substance, or an admission of a griever x pus lack pt knowledge of public eyeiits. Concord has heey a dry tQwnfor about eight years, and tye could not Relieve that the agsiduousjy watchful ,dfeix of te barrrooins potild be in ignor apce of. thjs fact. True, up to the tirpe our able asso piaje with4.rew from ihe Watcuiak the writer ha4 left th discussion of tins question ent;re)y to lis talent and pen. lutw,e were wjh )iiin in genti njent au4 trie4 in an humble way o encotirage him in hi, work. Endorr siiig every line he wrote it is our duty tQ defend whatever was said editorially in the polnipns of the- WATcmAX. Qnr dpsire is to see tbe bar-rooms cosea no oply in Salisbury, but in th entire county. 'fheJ are a lipenst'4 eyil ai)d rnenace tQ society and a dis grace to Christian ciTiliationnnd hfi ftght will be adjust thern as Jpng as thp gOpd battle agaiast sin. . e J - . . u l i- Pistri.ct Attorney, Capjb. ChaiJ.rs Price, wiJJ rtsign the middle of June, his resignatioi; , po take effect June 30th. Bpsfifm Again to the Front. President ,Clevelan4 has again beety '. asserting his independence and power, Secretary Hoke Smith undertook to pppose Representative Livingston's pian for a Georgia postmastersbip. It seerns that Iiivingston favored some pne,and saw the Fourth Assistant postmaster Q.eneral; asking I?im npt-tp fake action u mil he returned. Soon after Afr. Livingston left, Secretary Smith requested Mr. Jaxwell to ap pinyearer postmaster at Cpnyers and insisted upon jt ' ljeing dne t pace. -Jr, Maxwell complied by mak ing4tie appointment Livingston re luruetl, saw Mr. pieyelaud, stated the -pase and plainly said if Smith's work stood lie wquld niake no more recom mendations. The President went over he case and decided that Mr! Srpith )ia4 no riglij to qrge the appointment without giving a hearing to Mr. Liyr jngstpn, Hud he instructed Mr. Bisselh to revoke the appointment and reopen the case so as to give all tl?e other ap plicants a Rearing and allow 3r. iiv iugton to make a recommendation; Though t)ie apppinttuent had gone for ward WF;ispl wired" Weayef to flayjhat the apppiptment had beep re? voked, aqd he uotied Mr. Livingston to file thepajefs ql the other ap plicant ap4 nia)ce a recommendation. This Jpoks as4f Cleveland was going back on liis pwn record. He had wo JestetJ against Congressional bossing and all that, and now he is anxious for ongressruen (this nieaps always bptii Jlouses) to re4orppend. Tl)is niakes jt diflScult tq get at just what is the president'sj-ejj.1 meaning aV to Con gressional bossing and petjdling pf pet ty ofijets. . They are jn fu)l fayor again lerhaps. If 5o; Hheu the Presideut j not as firm and jdecided as he was unr derstopd to have been. IJe wJl not ;illow a Cabiue officer tp override the wbh.es f a inber of llie Congress. Is that a correct statepient ? Mr Livingston says ; -'iByTcvcking the appointment of Weavei.to-da3lthe J.Vhtentvluis noti fied SmitU tijat wh.jeie may be aCabr net officer from Georgia, he Trill not jbe allowed jto'iuterfrre with the rve- rogalives pf the Representatives, nnd . it fiirther means that lie does not Ulr r v. V ' o '-it i t fi.$t Georgians ujjo irfused to, urge hiiiL fur a place in I he Cabinet." W'e do not sav S.tuitk :i.ct.ed wisely rjor properjy. But ijt looks uii if a : ii.et official-pou Id pot oy.errjde the i knowu yih f u merober of Con- ' 'rq. Jp-il restores m iu" ue I ires.sicual boding and peeling tin j , ' ,T i wks were so Ter (,ffell: thaNi Eelisive to the President. So after all the peo- uiy not ha yery strong with Cle- yeian.a. )y e await more uiu'iuiamm. W re loth to- be!jv.e that so soon 1.p Priflnt IiHsbet-u hatustrunz andUween f.00,0 andj.000, r f ' . I has fallen into -the fond mbrate.H of the Jor.4ly niernbtr whose chief 8trengt)j isjn nepitisni and whose eiir tire .seryi.ee is jn office psddliug. There is great lvjoicing reported in Georgia juyer the 3eeFetaj-y torn down. His former n1anag;ng editor calls upon Mr. Smith to resign uid cgme home. )Ie ought to do this, for he has suffered a great defeat through the President, Mr. Josiah Carter, in the Atlanta Jfernht, says ; -"But heavens ! Grover Cleveland heard Livingston's tale of woe, and re voked Weaver's ajpointinent, took it Jm-k, cancelled it, reopened the case, turned down General Gordon, turned down .Secretary Smith, turned down Mr. Benneti, turned down 'us,' turn ed down the man who Jiad been made postmaster 'without Congressional in terference,! How this must wound the sensitive soul of Mr. Hoke Smith ! Here sweet friends, is a man who can feel humiliation. Proud, ambitious, forceful, brooking no restraint, 'fixing it without ,Cougresioual interference,' a member of the cabinet, set aside for a scrub politician, a scurvey c trickster, a thirtyrdbllar man ! Proud bird of the mouutajn, thy plume has been torn, Stand it ? Never, Kesigu." Wilmington tyexsenyer. Jress Comments. ,!I wish now that I hadn't done it." This-remark was made to-day by a Char lotte Democrat, aud referred to" the fact that last Weduesday, wheu Mr. Cramer's re-appoimment was announced, he jerk ed down Cleveland's picture from his ollice wall aud stamped it to pieces. His repentant feeliug came about with the news that Hon. Kerr Craige, of Salisbury, has been appoiuted Third Assistant Postmaster General. That ap pointment warms the hearts of all North Carplininians towards Mr. Cleveland. JNfr. Craige has always been a bright and shining light in the Democratic, party aud the peoplenot only of Rowan county, but throughout the entire State, will be rejoiced at the honor that has been paid hinu-rr Charlotte Xetca. Kerr Craige went with Senator Ran som and-Representative Henderson to the rostollice Department to day and was introduced to the Postmaster Gen eral and assistants. He will assume charge of the office of Third Assistant Postmaster General on Tuesday uext. Charlotte Observer. We are very much gratified at the ap pointment of Hon. Kerr Craige as Third Assistant Postmaster General. Mr. Craige is a gentlemau of very tine char acter : he is a lawyer of ability, and very popular in his immediate 'section. Ite has npT; been au olfice seeker; indeed some years ago dec! pied a nomination for Congress Xeue-Ubserver.; There were 3G2 pupils at Salem Fe male Academy during last scholastic year X. C. Presbyterian reports for the weelf seven teen additions to the various church.es of that denominaiori inthr 'State. Dr. VV. J. Hiil a young phnsician of iStatesville, son of J.H. Hill sqM clerk or jreueil Superior Court, and Miss Liggie, daughter of Judge R.F. Arm field, of the same place, were epiirdly inarrifid jt the bride's; home May 0 h. A school is to be established at Pilot mountain which will be under the man agement of Trinity College. It will open Juno 1st. Fire Visits Winston Ajrain. Winston May 23-Wilton Was vis ited by a $200,000 fire this afterncon It originated in an old wooden tobacco warehouse, corner .Third and Church teets, which was burned to the ground TJie flames spread- P. H. Hanes & to. s mammoth plug and twist fuctorv the second laigest house of the kind in the feouth and in an hour's time this building was gutted by the flies. lbe warehouse and another brick buil diog destroyed were the property of H J.Uaynolds, a large tobacco mamifar f- urer. By the burning of Hanes & Co.'s fac tory at least five hundred people were thrown out of employment. During tht (ire several firernen were overcome by heat. Bricks from the wall also fell on and painfully in jured several. Winston called upon Green&boro for help but when her en gine iind fire company arrived the fire )yas under cont-ol. iS?Jurance on the losses about $150,000. Many other buildings -narrow v es caped as a strong west wind was blow ing. The electric light wires were bad ly damaged, which cauced the street cars to' stop running. XJo session of the Superior Court was fino ..4-... ' r . . . fc"ia f HVO" ou accoput of the nre. - - An Income Tax. . . Duriug Uie'last Congress says the Vi!njin&t.ou Star, two bills pruviding fyr mi iucouie tax were iuttodui-ed, one by Kepreseuta'tive Wikr, of IlliriQis, the oiber by liepresentatiye De ArrapnU, of Afjpuri. JSir. De Armond'js bill w.aj tended especially to raise mouey U pay jeusiuijs, and was trauied on the gratlu stied piap, exeinptjui; jucomes uuder l,000; imposiu the lowest rate on ia couies froui $l,0iK) to jf6.0Q0. doubliyg the rate on tfiose from 0,OOU to L"3,C00, trip- j ling it on those fiom 5,000 to $oO,UOO and quadrupliup; on those froni '?it,(JO0 to loU.000. Tne .caje thus con uues j.o ascend as the incomes grow larger, mail in cues where Jhe income exceeds $500, 000 i'e rate of taxation is ten times as great as it is on the first iucomes. Of coureJthe njuniuer of persons affected by the higher raits wouiu be coinparaliveiy few and the buik of the tax would be paid by those whose incomes ranged be- Tim iii-tilinhilirw. iwiT t hnt one or more su,ch bills will be introtluced at the next session of Congress, for that question has beeu more or less discussed, and the- drift seems that way. One thinj: is certain, and that is if we are to pay anything like the large amouut of pension money we are paying now and if we are to have tariff reform, some piau must be devised for raisjng the revenue that will be cut off by a reduction of tariff dutiis, that is if there be a reduction that will meet with the expectations of the people. Our opinion is that if a moderate bill, making the exemption reasonable and the rate of taxation moderate, be intro duced, it will pnssjUongress and receive the approval of the President, although there will be opposition to it in Congress and out of Congress, by those who are opposed to that kind of leirislatiou as in quisitorial and by others who regard ;t in I the light of class legislation, hich would impose on some burdets from which others ar,e exempt. A- u matter of fact neither of these contentious is true, for the tax is no more inquisitorial than any other -kind of taxation. It is no more inquisitorial to ask a farmer, for instance, how much his income is than to ask him how many acres of land, or how many horses, cat tie, hogs and sheep he has, or than to ask a taxpayer how much money he has in his po.-sessiou or invested, or to ask him what he has in his house in the wav of furniture. The object of aill assess ments is to ascertain the amount of prop erty the tax-payer is possessed of and his sources of income, and why a tax on the income is more inquisitorial than a tax on the sources of income is not ap parent. The only feature about it re sembling discrimination is the fact that it exempts the man who has to scuttle to support himself and family and levies the tax on the man who can pay it without feeling it as a hardship. Ge-ting down to the bottom of it, on principle it is the fairest of all taxes, for it is not, as some taxes are, a tax on in dustry regardless of the profir, but a tax levied in proportion to the ability of one to pav,a tax on clear profit aiufnot on labor or ou investments that may yield no profit. We agree with our contemporary. An income tax may not be altogether agreeable, but there is no wrong and no injustice in it. Those who would be most affected by it are those who reaped the most benefit from Governmental pro tection within the past thirty 3 ears. The investigation of the charges of in the pension bureau has brought to li-'ht the fact that Mrs. Nellie Reynoidsof Binghamion, N. Y., has beeu draw hi" a pension as the Widow of two dead sol diers, whom she married while another husband, a soldier, was living. ljt. lives, but whether Nellie divides the pension money with him is ma stated. L-iiir. mov me uouoie pension lor twenty years before the discovery of her trinle1 rnurriagtt was accidentally made. - ,,,.,,1, Scuthera Pre bterians. Macon, Ga., Miiy io. ine Southern Presbyterian General Assembly met here this morning at 11 o'clock. About one hundred ami fifty commissioners were iu attendance, and others w ill ar rive to morrow from all the Presbyteries iu the South. Judge Lapsloy was elected Moderator outhe third ballot. This is the first time in the history of the United States that a layman has been elected to the office of Moderator of the General Assembly Macon, Ga. May 20. The General Assembly of the Southern Presbvteriau Church met this morning at 9 o'clock Immediately after,-the report of the ad' interim committee on the change of the hymiK books recommending to the con ventioa the book of "Hymns of the Ages selected and arranged by Rev Dr Robert P. Kerr, of Richmond, Ya ,...uvuiu,icu ior uie southern Presbvte- riau church, was taken was general and continued throu-iut ! tbe uinniin.rim, .... . "out up. -LMSCllSSlOU ment. Strong opposition was made bv several leading members, both amon the ministers and laity, to the adoption" of the hook the main ground being that the church had made no great cry for ' ! new book aud the Assembly was aetim 1), a Hlyw lTlUln "Educed by Di A. II. McCurdy was finally adonted endorsing "Hymns of the Ages " al d directing the Publication committee o make arrangements to have it printed at Reports on home mission and some routine bustness having been disposed of moruh5"b,y adjUrUed UUlil morroi? --B"oiu imup io aujourn The Jews Expelled. By Cable. r Merv, May 19 -A new ukase has been spelling the Jews from 'the Asi atic lrov.nces of the Russian Empire cludS CS? .8U ,unuS the decree in. ish refu' r US ,PVhou9and8of Jew ted tht ? E?M"ei,iaelh who hlide W1CJ, uum oe protected the eniovmPi.r. f ,.i;..:.. oiectt.u enjoyment of religiuoa freedom,' iu An Appeal to Mr. Cleveland. the Fr?tVIa?' 19At a fuI1 meeting of the b ist Presbyterian church last n l,t the pastor WU8 aiuhorized jj1' ofo commiss oner annT-iU . 1(1 c . , ailu l g" the "a Dcxibabbath with troops if neceiaTy ates Ten tin n i.i ii- . ajiicutRan mine wpro rpiidinir a ci...r. " were as- wk : ,ait u a -Se drawn bv d.i- By careleasuess or soniething ehe tht high, and came n..n j which broke the coupl 0,7 and daT : ed case and m,, . i.faLK " ana ash- .baft aOcptl, 0fW&TZ oneof the m ners w..,Q ,u-. . . , ot who saw thf . , . person ten dead l;o .V An" there were at lu oottom shaft. of the " Practical Stock-feeding:. This Is the title of a bulletin ('o. 00) s.. i I... ikn XT r l.""-.v....: ' . Station, which wil) be sent gratis to all residents of be State, It is, as its pame Hguilies, a discussiou of Kip(Ck-fetdiug tiviu a poetical stand -point, The scien tilic quetious involved are not neglect ed, for every practical subject is based Upon scieiniiie tacts, and a fjjjl under standiugof one involves a knowledge of the other. AU stock foods are upt the fiauui iu quality; some are richer in some ingredients than others. These ingredi ents when eaten in food -a,ct differently in building up the body. Son.e make llegh, S4.me make bone, some make heat and iorpe. Foods, therefore, vary great? ly jn value fjrditfereut purposes. Agaju, the constituents may not wholiy be avaihible to the animal, A portion of a certain constituent may be easily digest ed, while the other part may pass entire ly through and go off as waste. If the manure js not preserved, it is really an absolute waste. The digestible portions of the various constituents must bedeter iniued by actual feeding teats with aui inaisV y.ljjie the constituents must be carefully analyzed chemically. By actu al feeding it lias beeu ascertained that quality of these digestible constituents is needed for different purposes of feeding to produce fat, or growth, or sustain vig or when worked. In this way we can lay down a rule for feeding animals, and knowing the foods which we have at hand,' and the indige tible proportions, it will be-easy to combine them accord ing tojbe deir-d rule. To simp'ify and expltffu tisu!'Jv l 'thoroughly in a plain, Irucliral vviy is the oi ject of the above bulletin, which' is writteu by B. W. Kik gore, Assist.-lnt Chemist. North Carolina has, according to the last Auditor's retur s, 1-13,7X4 horses, 510,700 mules, G4S.241 cuttle, and 1,5)2, S06 hors. There is no oueslion but that vast quantities of food are wasted annu ally ivy improper feeding. If we suppose that fifteen c ents per mouth is so wasted for eaVh animal, and this sum jft entirely within reason, we have the total of $:, y4S,44D.SO per year, which is approxi mately one-sixtiei !i of the assessed value of the total real and personal property cf the entire Stale. Ou.uht not stock feeders, therefore, to carefully investi gate these questions? II. B. Battle 1)1' rector. Carolina Insct3. The N, C. Experiment Station has n fine collection of insects, but desires fur ther to obtain specimens of eve-y species of insect found in this and neighboring States. W'e solicit such specimens from school-teachers, pupils, and others, as well as from farmers and gardeners. Insects sent wiil be named, and their nanus aim remedies reported tree 01 charge. It is best to send ir. sects and caterpillars alive in -small tin or paste board boxe, which must be well wrap ped. Ventilation is not needed. Al ways tell what plants are fed upon by the insects sent. To students who will collect insects a pamphlet giving full di rections for capturing and preparing specimens will be cheerfully supplied. Gerald McCarthy, N. C. I'spcriiccnt Sta tion. Fcrt Fisher and Its Eistory. Some interesting addresses are pro mised in the near future, to be given un der the au-pices of Cape Fear Camp Con federate Veterans. The first, of l Ive sc ries will be by Col. William Lamb, the constructor of Fort Fisher and its com mander in the fuht which -took place there. is booked for June 14th, at the Opera House. The next address wiM bo by Mr. Km gene S. Martin, who wirl tell of the abandonment of Fort Caswell and other events immediately succeeding the fail of Fort Fisher and resultant tl,eroto-.1MC',,Vil" Hie bombardment and evacuation 01 jori Andcisoi1; ami the third of the series will be given by Gen R. r . Hoke, who commanded a division of troops at Wilmington when Fort isner .e I!. Talking Immigration. Charlotte News Yesterday afternoon, in compliance with special invitation by Governor L-arr a number of prominent Vail w ay officials met him at the executive, olfice in Ral eigh, anJ for over two hours discussed the question of immigration. Governor Carr made some remarks, stating that he was carr ing out the plan suii nested at tbe meeting ol" Governors at Richmond. Tiicre were present: W. A. Turk, gen eral passenger agent of the Richmond i a:m lanville; Ju, j. Winder, general I manager of the Seaboard Air Line Kill" i ..e i . . v ..r 1 1. .. . i i . .i . . ' . r t oi me .MiudiK aim csouuieru; .Mar!inez oft lie Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina; A. F. Page, of the Aberdeen and West End; John D. Whit ford, of the -n-tuiuiic ano iortn uaroiiiui; V. C. l'et ley' oMhe Carthage, and Alouzo Triip, of th Thro.. 11 ' Kansas is to have an army, the idea being to have it in readiness In case the trouble of last winter over the organiza tion of the Legislature should be repeat ed. It is to be composed only of men "friendly to the preseut State adminis tration." A miller '94 years old is living near Versailles, Xy in an old water mill that he has been running continuously for upward of eighty years. He started it before the war of 1812, and remained by it all through the. civil war, scarce knowing a war was in progress about him, the place is so secluded. He is hale and hearty, can shoulder a sack of grain or flour with ease, and his mind is clear and his lite smooth running as the creek he has lived by aud listened to for four score years. The Japanese Tile Cure is the onlv proper application for internal piles and is guaranteed in every case by Edwin Cutherell, Salisbury. N. C. The kaiser of Germany has prohibit ed his artnv officers from wearing "ironed trousers or -pointed shoes," The order was accompanied by some pointed remarks on extravagance, vre haven't studied up on the ironed trousers although if there was any kicking to be done with the pointed shoes," ironed" trousers might prove servicable, but the noting man hs our hearty endorsement on the pointid shoe. The officer who expects to toe the mark on the line of duty should cultivate neither pointed shoes nor corns. Wilmington Star. - The new spool mill of J.W Bennett at G dead, Me, us burned Sunday. It wan the largest mill of tbe kind iu the world. Lous heavv. 1CI ren Cry for Pitcher's Castoni j Repreieniutivii WIJ.fui nf WW ginia, assisted by an aWe corps of ex perts and amateurs, is said to be at work n n tariff vbich is expected to be ready for presentation when Congress meets. Tt is rennrtAd flint ihii hill trill hew nearer to the line of the Chicago platform than aov other bill now in preparation, and will come tu MitH m,ucn organized packing. One Of the feats of sJrenrth nprforml by Blondin. the strong man, traveling with Cole's cii ens. vli!.V li.ia K ing exhibitions in the North, was the noioing together cf two large horses that Attendants endeavored to lend in opposite directions. In this act at I,ake Placid, . Y .. the horses used had been lately purchased and wer npvpr lfni-o 5n the rinir. Ther heraeamA fiiolifono and reared and plum-red anfi Blondin. in in euorts to hold them, ruptured cer tain hlaod-vesselsof'head and chest. JHe fainted from loss of blood and soon after he had been carried from the ring he died. Fits, dizziness hysteria, wakefulness bad dreams nnd softening of the brain quickly cured bv Magnetic Nervine Sold by Edwin Qutherell, Salisbury' X. C. Shot His iVife for a Burglar. The Goldsboro Argus says that Mon day morning before daybreak, Mrs.- W. E. L. Musgrave, ofSaiilston toWnshfh! Wayne county, was taken with an ordi nary bleeding at the nose, and, without w aking her husband who. was sleeping soundly, she arose and went to the welf nearby, to wash. On . returning she awakened her husband with the noise of shutting the door, and he, while yet dazed by sleep, thinking it was some one breaking into the house, caught up his pistol from under his pillow nnd fired, the shot taking effect in his wife's breast, iust over the frontal bone, and probably irlaneinir downward. The poor man is beside himself with grief, while bis w ife, though cheerful, lies prostrate and in much pain. Tbe Russians were mortified at the superior showing made at the naval review by the British war vessels, and the honors th' British tars won on that occasion. We will not. say that the ijentlempn who? names end jn' off grew preen with envy. bid. they got a litt!euoff."-and telegraphed" hme for more ships. Thereupon the (V.ar announced that, lie would send three vpssels that could on the si iuh test provocation blow the Blake ami her associates out of the whterin twinkling of an eve. He proposes to impress America with the power of his fleets. The new detachment will be imme diate! y ordered to rendezvous at New York. This Day, May Gth, 189?, by mutual consent, the partnership heretofore existing between the publishers of this paper is disolved. The Senior Editor, now sole' proprietor will continue to publish the Watchman as the Democratic organ of the county, and the retiring Junior, who believes there is more profit in farming than in journalism, hojws that his friends will continue their patronage to their old county paper. .1. W. McKknzmc, & C. H. Litf.VKC. Jiunv Persons arc broken dorm from overwork or household cures. Brown's Ivuix Iifctcrs Rebuilds t ho system, aids diui Rt inn. rmove excess of bile, aud cures nialano. Get lbe ficuuine. Deafaess Csn iot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution remedies l)ealne-is is caused by au inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and u n I ess the i n -flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are. caused by catarrh, w hich is nothing hut an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will yive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. BuSo!d bj Druggists, 7oc. i o Inflamed itching, burning, crusty and scaly skin and scalp of iiffanls soothed and cured by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold by Edwin Cutherell, Salisbury, N. C ' It is conceded that Crisp i 1 1 have a walk-over for the speakership of the next House. BROWN1 'IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion& Debility. Land For Sale ! One-hundred acres of good farming land containing good meadow and or chard lying within two (2) mile of Eon don, Stanly county. Price $o00; terms $200 cash, balance in three years. Address, J. Y. Cannon, m. 25 2m. Concord, X. C. SS. E0ST. L. EAMSAY (Surgeon Dentist,) Salisbury X. C. fS-Oflk-c hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. New Spring Goods In Great Variety at T.F.YOIK STORE. FINE DIIESS GOODS, CAR PETS, MATTINGS Etc., As low as can be bought any where SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS. A pent for the Standard Sewing Machine, The best on the market. Took diploma at Salisbury Fair last fall. fMIdrcn Cry for Pitcher's Castorfr ST mm For Cotton rift Tobacco. ' - nothing"betTer made Prjces J,0 Call and examine Annlv, . J. HFOD-SS BROWN, President 7M. C. C3AitT, Secretary. Assets 81,111,333.87. Insures all Ends 'of Property at Lowest Adeqnate Rates ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY -ADJUSTED : AND SMISFACT0RILr,STTLD ' Repres General Insurance Agency of J. Allen Brown. - j NATIONAL lire Insurance a: OF HARTFORD, CONN. Statement.' January 2, 1693, Capital stock, all ei.sli $i.0M',ikmuk: ruiitini-H"ren io liii-f t an lk.Oilu ics : lielnsuranee reserve. lt'.t 1 si a n l:u (1 $ 1 , 40C.'3; . 1 1 t ns.'tt led 'losses anil other claims 2:'S.fjJ.".'-2 Net surplus over capital and lUOill- 1 ..sr.. r.ct ",:s i:.j.u Total assets. Jahuary -2, 1SJ3 ... o; 7 Resio'ent A pent. J & r r - - -fc, m. mm m S.:fiV.;i.;iiisw,UiLI li.it-.it t. tiler of Pals. airLfo1 Clu-;---- ""ni,;; l ureH i;iti.i.JiAi-iS I, r. I.tjUAL- :-. !. ; -- -a.ial..ui;, ussr Lv r-.-itic Ttif wvi z.?zzz EL; JOHT'SOrO or?!2i4T;..S. COAP. ju-jtiir t!..-a r.p.-. J.OU0.. 'xuo Gmit SW In Cur r.d Fae b.ouutifier. L.-.cli a wiil Sml It e most dc-nte uud hir?.!-fy prrtunnocJ Toilet Soep on i:o rcar:..;:. lt:a :;b voutu? ruro. Kakue tLo" 3!n f:' t.ini v Ivety .-iii.l rn-.torfj tho lo-t cone ploxi&n; s lu-uv 1 r l!ic Path for lr.:nts. It ali'yf ichinr, clt-iS'ifi '.ho o'-r.lp a.i t proaaiv3 tiia i'rowi of liuir. l-: ite2oc. ior sals t j EDWIH CUTEESSLL, Sai.isu ky, X. C. lS4r,. 181)2. THE Mutual Benefit Life Insuranco Company, - NSW ASK, N. J. AMZI DODI), PnicsiiH-NT. Assets (market value) - - $4s.!.'ii).27S.O.". SfUi'i.i-s(Mas. Stat;i!:u-l, t jx ret ). :;,"-!:., T'.-'. Up EXAMINE tilled POLICY. Clear, Brief, Just, Liberal. A FT EH SECOND YEAR No Restriction on Residence or Occupation, No Forfeiture in Case of Lapso, INCONTESTABLE. CASH LOANS MADE UP TO ONE HALF OF THE IIE.SEITYE OX ASSIGNABLE POLICIES. Annual Dividends, jVo Stockltoldert All Profit go to Policyholder. BEST CONTRACT EVER OFFERED. J. M. Patton, Agent. SALISBURY, X. C. 9- YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. JT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A jo-Jag Pamphlet MAILED J'KEE ufian application. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 140S New York Ave., Washington, D. C. KUAAU-l JJU 1 Hespectfully, M, 0. QU-INN, 1993 anted ia - miiu r isner m reefs. Up Stairs TK, A IEAREH VIEW I' i not necessary to ns a itnyn ' ' r ' ' "c ,r "' i' i'' S.HI.ple - Shoes, bat rome ;i;h;,1',',:;;im1 ' ,..,,1 hiii ie con vi need ol llie tuuL'tiu. : ..i.nify. - !, "re rivin- Samples uh.orf .oailv now. amh still closing them at prices t hat tell the tale ; ,r . j V el'V trill V, ,,, t, W, bUK I k LU, iDAmAnQ ; Hill MnnnAnn i uniuiiu urn n ui 001100. . OVKKONK MILLION FRUIT TBKKS, V1KS &c, consisting or Apples, I'CHcllfS, t4u in .i. Apricots, NfctaftiiM, Mriiffborri'jj, let)i rridi, Uu.xplxTrifi, (iousrbtrrief, l'ie I'latit. English VValiiutt, l'cars. Cherries. Japa a Persi tmnotis, yiiiiiiis, ( i rape.. Hlneklierriet. .M ui l-riifs, Currniit. Asparagifs, l-'illctts, Jiiimii Mcimnolh Clu-st- .SIdkU- Tri. nut. whir 1 1 bears at Kvergreeh and orn 2 vrars old in mil-- mental shrubi, .t'M- row., Kvergreen and Jiridj Abnon.if.. flowering fhrul, . IV'Ciins.' A;c, & z. Koses: Fruits (nun the earliest to the latett, gathr- eil n it is from all jwirts of the Glob. )ri(T-iJHliciti lv our agents. J. VAN LINULAY, Pomona If. C. you 115 R'ii vot; CA'X MAKE MONEY- BY OBTAINING ACBRCK1BIXI IM The Southern States. It is a bciiutifully. illtutrated monlfcr ' magazine devoted to tbe Sonth. 1 full of intere t for evrj ridet f Eolith attd oubt to be in every SeuUw" . houst liold. as it costs only $1.50 per year or 15 f ; f jr.a siugTe C(jy. JVe Want an Agent in Every Souther -! City and Town.- Write for sample eej" . ies and particulars to ihn Manufactcrers' P.eo)Rd Prn. Oo.t Baltimore. Ml- Atlanta. Ga. Oi&Cd 11M4 Wiutliail'. If you : feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS For Malaria, Li?er Trou bleyorlndigestiorijuse BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, IV i rP 1 J -vsfi M WYOf.I.KY.M.D. T
May 25, 1893, edition 1
2
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