Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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X . f - r iUUUI Carolina Watclimn. J. W.McKENZIE, EdV and Proper. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. jQne year in advance- - - - - - - -ii x months- - - - T - - - - -. . r ? . Three months - 1.00 .5Q .25 ICaured ai second-class mall at Salisbury, JS. C. THU11SDAY, August 3, 1893. Thel)eni)prat3 of the country only (asV those i whpnj they .hare elected tq represent theni. to carry put the pledges of the party. If this is not done, now that they Jiave controlling poy.er in the wrn?aking epartn?ents of tjie gov ernment, then those representatives who failed to do their duty will to apt to healr something .drop in the next, nominating conventions of the.puriy. Good Democrats are npt going to de part from the faith of their fathers, because tlie men whom they ljave elec ted 4o represent them have failed to faithfully perform the duties devol ving upon them js trutt servants of the jiec p!e. They wjll dimply relegate the unfaithful servant to private life and find those who will fulfill the-pleges of the party, which is virtual I v the will of the people. KEEP TlfB PLEDGES. Thewrnd old man "Z. U. Vanee, utters the sentiments of his $tafe in , demanding that his party keep its pledge? to the people as setfQrj,h in if national platform These pledges are: A restoration of silver to a parity with 1 gldj the repeal of the Sherman act (whftn this isdpne; the repeal of the ten per cent, tax ou State bank issues; the repeal or mQJificatioa Qf jibe rob ber tariff laws, and a reform qt the rot ten pension system. Th3e are the m tia causes of the troub ou i u imsa and h.en the party fulfills its promises - b,y a rapid and "prompt etitleavor ' to remedy these prrodgs, then it need have no fears as to the future results. Tub U what its adherants demand of it, and they, or a majority of them, will not be satisfied unless bur Southern Senators and Rep resentalives use their utmost endeavors ,to fulfill these promise. In another column we copy from last Saturday V , Charlotte-. Observer, Senator Vance's reply to certain criticisms on-the 8eha- jtors formir views relative tp his party's fluty in keeping its pledges, &c. ; VVe have had opportunity to inter view several or the good, honest Dem ocratic voters of Rowau, Stanly and Montgomery counties, and find that all understand that the party is as much pledged to ive' the country an honest silver dollar, and its coinage to be placed upon the same free basis .with igold, as if if to tariff refortri. And the fact can't be disputed that many of the yoters of this State who were in svm pathy with ttye demand of tlie Farmers' Alliance, especially upon the question ,of an increase of the currency of the Country, were good, honest men, and but for the pledges of the party in its State and Jatipnul platform 4ecar!l tions these would have .cist their yptes jvith its enemies in the last- election. ience we fiudSenatpr Vance quarely s jvith his (the mr.itie) party to keep to an utmost deternjiuatiou to do Jot the country just what was prom ised and nothing more. As evidence that he i$ only giving rue expression to the sentiments of the DemQaratie njasses, at least, call ed meetings of the Democratic voters pi theU' e are being held, and the following resolutions passed in a con tention of Democrats held in the court - )ouse at VYadesboro, 4-nsoii county, pn the 22 ud ult. is copied below, taken from a report of same in yesterday's Neics-Ubserver: ' Resolved, That we urge our Senators -jFtnd Representatives to redeem by their vnte the definite pledges madev the - Democratic party at Chicago June 22, . 1892, in their party platform; To this . end w ask; them to vote for the repeal fit the Sherman act of 1800, coupled . with provisions for the use of both mld and silver as the standard money of the country and the coinage of both cold uu suvef wjLuuui aiscriraination ag ainst either metal. 7 We are unalterably opposed to ihe unconaitiouai repeal of tu Sherman act of 1S00. We believe that the prohibitory, leu r' " , " wuue oaujc issues - snouia oexepeajiea. - THE COMING FINANCIAL BATTLE The country is just now in an ex pectant attitude, anxiously awaiting , ui r o tUB "wciuuuug oi vongress next Mon 1 .1 ! i i . -,uay auu ks action thereafter. Pass- - ing, as we are, through the greatest financial crisis that our country has ever experienced, and one that seems V to be daily increasing in seriousness and magnitude, the people look lon. iiigly toward this only resource which . it ha for obtaining relief . from the existing stale pf affairs. Iut, u0t .witjiKtanding tho anxiety pf t)ie people, ,.w luve confidence in our chief and piis advisers, and believe that,- with a Dera jcrutic President and Congress, we shall soon pall through Prent betod tohe joPle. Jt isoE courser uncertain who; wjll win in the reat silver fight ahead x W greS btit he general belief is that tjie Shernian law will be repealed. r Tlie latest pews from Washingion is tha the President and the Iver adr vocates will eHect a con? promise. Tle. Wilmington AJessenger iu an ediuU this week says: , Tna at news from WasLjngton is m re favorable to the mn who -axe tijjhtin fur a double standard. It i talked tbat a cornpromise of some kiu4 m ly be possible that the J'resideqt and. the siyer advocates nay come to term. Is it possible that the President is so far gone from all sympathy with a double standard that he can be said to he meditating a "compromise with the advocates of silver? ; It js' given out that Vpofhees, Mills, "Vest, Pugh and Liudsey will endeavor "to pe snade Cleveland that to repeal the Sherman law" aud then refuse to have any coin age of silver would make Populist.-s out of mauy Democrats.' It would cer tainly have that effect in North Caio lina and other Southern .States. Not many Democrats, perhaps, would b Populists upon any measure but that of silver. They would hardly swallow the Sub-Treasury class legislation, pa ternalistic elephant and that other monster, the purchass and ownership of all the railroads, steamboats, tele phones tnd telegraphs ia the United States. No genuias, simon-pure Dem ocrat has powers of deglutition equal to the swallowing of such absurdities and dynamite pills as those. They uiiht perform the great act of swal lowing a sword or f eating fire, but i hey could naver .safely get through y,ith the deglutitory act of making the S dj-Treasury pawnbrokers plan and the paternalistic ownership scheme dis appear in their capacious throats. SenutorVorhees has prepared a com promise bill which he is anxious for the Presidentrto accept. It is saidhy rumor to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman law and provide for tlie monthly coinage of twp and one- half millions of sUver dollars, at a ratio of nineteen to one, from the silver bul lion now hoarded away in the treasury. Whether the silver men or the,Pre-i dent will accept is to be seen. The; President will . meet with reat oppo sition iu his own part)-if he shall be found to favor the unconditional re peal of the Sherman act aud oppose I any additional legislation in favor of keeping silver as a standard of valuei or a part of our currei cy. The peo ple have been accustom d to silver all their days aud desire to li..e it. Senator Vest is reported as saying this: "Right now the fight in Missouri, for instance, is not between the Dem ocrats and Republicans; it is between the Demociats and the Third party, and if we go to passing Wall s reet money laws the Third party will wipe us out. I have already told Cleveland this. I am in favor of repealing the Shernian law. It is stinging us to death. But we must be careful and give .Western and Southern peeple something they half-way believe in in its place. Mrs. Annie Baker Clodfelterf Our eomaiunity was surprised and distressed Friday afternoon at the an nouncement of the death of this estima ble lady. She hud been in feeble health for some time, but her many friends indulged the fond hope that she would recover. But sinking rapidly yesterday she sweetly passed away at 4.30 p. nr. July 28th 1893. . ' Mrs. Clodtelter was the daughter of C. F.Baker, Esq., of this city, and was Dorn June 18tn, 1852. She was brought up aud educated in this town ui.ri 5 eighteenth yfar, Octofcer 22, 1870, she be came a commbning member of the First iTjcauy icnau cnurcn of Salisbury. Have ing been from childhood a Sabbath schol scholar, she ia time became a faithful teacher m the same school, aud led ause- iui uu consistent unnstiau life, and died o-rt.bet!bope a bIessed immortality. In 1874. Seuternhftr D ..... . ? , . 'r ;,7 ,v r ' "jarriea 10 Mr. J. A. Clodfelter. His death in 1S91 eft her in comfortable circumstances in in home o; her narun wuu ...i they had lived all ife maVriid life f ...v,,,j. outj waa not enjoyed ro oust health for a number of was patient and submissive to the will of rT' - YiUS verJ genue and pleasant h"be5. demea,or,and self-sacrificing in rZ-, fWltl0 and had learnerthe thnst-hke art of controlling her temper and tongue. She seemed not to be think, ing of her own comfort, but always arranging things for others, so as to jSZ no trouble to tbem-only comfort ?nd aappiuess. it was hrd Asirc t 1:.. it she might cheer the decTining years' of th: Vr.V ir . Iu.r luw SQe Shored to the last. Her testimony for Christ was always clear and unmistakable. He? family and friends cherish her memo as a sacred thing, but mourn their lo vet not na thncA i, i 1U w uavc uo nope, it, The Atlas Mining and Lumber nanv nf Vonrorb- V 1 U.'. cora rj 4.-....., i, . y. ua qen incor porated. The capital stock is SI fim nnn ti . . uui;uuipany win parry on a gen eral mining abi lumber business hi rtowan county, N. C. Constipation and mpIt i,o..u . . lively cured bv Ja.mh V:. W1 60. pill... 25 cents. Vd at rell's, Sitlisbury, N, U.," .hw . .. . f - ' SENATOR VANCE WRITES AGAIN Brls Position More Pally paflnei i V GOMBEOOJT,; Near Dlck MouNrAur, N. C, ' July -27, im- J. P. CxjfWj Esq, Dear j3ir:-l take no exception to your comment on my recent letter to,fUhe SJeckJenburg Cotinty All tance beyond the fact you authoritatively designate me as (li-'ring from th party, .and njisrepreent iny words wjth the letter kfp.Vyog. The charge that a D-nj-ocr.it is at variance with hi- party, who refuses to favor the unconditional re Deal of the Sherman luwj dei)eudS for ...;u Vhn rJitr i .WwP" those disireilv t!w bankers aud il IIIHU I'll liim IJV- MUll 1 ! " " I in its platform at Chicagbt it promises and pledges amount to auythingi Let us see: The Chicago platform de mands inter alios, the tpeal of the Sherman law, as a cowardly makeshift, an obstruction to the free coinage of silver, etc. The obvious meaning of this i-, if the law was ouj; of the' way we could have free coinage, (I quote from memory, having no copy of the platform before me.) That is one of the things I propose to put in place of the Sherman law; and I propose to vote agaiust re eal unless tYt be done. If my party is opposed to that then its utterances at Chicago were insincere and intended to deceive ;! if it us sin cere, then 1 am trying to stand on the platform. Agin, itypledges the party to the use of both gold and silver, ou equal terms, without idiscrimijlation against either as to coinage et Vetera J Now, if we cease to coin one and re fuse to tender it ii payment even, of obligations which by the contract are payable therein, we dp discriminate against that metal iu cijinage and vir tually cease to use it. In opposing the repeal of the Sherman; law without some substitute preserving the pse and coinage of silver, I am (squarely w;f li the party, and those who favor uncon ditional repeal are not With it but art violating its solemn plefes Ajrain:the platform nledires "the nnr- w K " r-: ty to such legislation as shall niain r;dn the parity between: gold and silver so that a gold dollar and a silver dollar shall be interckangcalhe and one as good as the other. Nw, in objecting to the repeal of the only law on our statute Looks which binds to the lu-t ot silver at all, without some substi tute or condition lending to makeguou the promise of tlie plajform, no Lotus; man Hll UUUUL IUUL I illll Willi ailC not Hgainst the pirfy which' niad; those promises. The ' only possible way to avoid this conclusion is to a? swme either that thosa1 promises wcie f I'l- 11flllll-.ll t a II. 1 i.-vf I.tI:. 1! All party has hince changed i's osition and now favors abandoning silver al together, aid ot neither of these prop options is there an proof acceptable t(me. The i ledges qf the platform are joint and not separable on the sub ject of silver money. You cannot se lect one, the repeal of tlie Sherman law tor example, and proposes to redeem it alone and denounce those who insist on the fulfillment of all, as untrue to the party or d.ffeiing from it. Nor will men of common sense who are loyal to the purposes lheyprofuss surrender the i ... HUaritages of their position. The law now in exislence can be kept thus bv the non-concurrence of either the House, the Senate or the President to its; repeal; whereas the Sherunn li-.w once repealed, the iheasuis ( whatever they may be) which aro to take its pi ice to continue the use of both "old and silver, maintain their parity, re move the tax on State bank circula tion and the like wou'.dV have to be parsed by affirmative legislation., re quiring the concurrence of atl thie branches of the law making depart ment. No sensible man acquainted with the-situation can believe for a moment that these measuees toulU be passed under such circumstances. The power of that combined capital w hich has forced the calling of the extra ses sion and is threatening to destroy again, and finally, the use of silver money, would certainly be able to in fluence at least one branch of the leg islative department, which would be sufficient for their purposes. lie not deceived:evil communication corrupt good politics as well as good manners The professed friend of silver -money who will favor the unconditional peat of the Sherman law, trusting to the justice of capital or the chapter of acciuenw to get favorable legislation thereafter, is either a traitor or a fool. I cannot conclude my letter without expressing both my surpiise. and sin cere regret at other statements in your editorial. Hints that my letter gives aid to the Republicans and Third party men I was prepared to see, as also the coupling of my name with thuf. , iJiryann" Bu ler, bv SUch a money toady as your "able" 1 corre spondent, "Gold ling? butl know nothing m your past life or my own which led me to expect sijch thin -s from you. . In the closing paragraph yon speak 1J,etLera? ing pabli auJ uennerate avowal ot sympatuy; with tha financial policy of the Fanners' Alliance."-: Now, sir, unless ypii as sum j wb it no intelligent man will grant, thatthe m lioLaiaanc of silver asni mey is exluuvely th financial policy" of th liorgmiziti u, a re retd ing of uijr letter would at once' have shown yoa tint there -wn n fc one word of ru.h in fSe 'st ite:nent; -not oiffu . U ,ul the letter over and see if you ar nnt co;np?liel to confess that you poke loo wxui. Ian sqiarely oi tha Diuncralic platform: I w mt atl its pledge kept, w,0f V?U,cl1 UVor Mw U f those which favor the drodL as well brokers. If the rofusil to serve them first without so.ne giiarautee that people shall participate also, puts me out of the Democratic party, you will, my dear sir, if yoa live a few mouth longer, see the greater part of the par ty deliberately walk out itself le.iving nothing behind but a smell of hrim- stone and Wall strriet. Yours respectfully, Z. B. Vance. Don't Scare Vour Children. I desire to speak a word to parents who have small children that have never entered school. From my own shori ex perience iu ihe school loom, and from the testimonies of fcores t f teache s, 1 learn that the teaeiiers liardosl work wit.i l he small scholar is to get llie little .VI low to overcoiue tt leep rooted ear and dread of tho teacher, which has been plauttd iu the chiid by its parents. In pite of all the teacher's efforts to expel tills fear, it clings to the little fellow te naciously, and the Qrnc school term i often far speut-before this fear can be entirely overcome. This is a great hin deranee to Ihe child's start ou the road ot learuini;. I find iMk children who do not make good prore-a at the heiuning of their sdiool life siehtuui advance rap idly afterward. Jlow important it i. thffn that small children he wot afraid of their teacher! No child ean t-lu ly when fear h;w possession ol its body, uo one else can; if you think dilierenliy try to commit a verse from the tnie when you are in a lit of auge. Fear ami anger huve both the same effect on the miud. Then I would say, dou't terrify your little school scholar by telling him that hi.s teacher ia a great big, rt.s old fellow .vho will thratn the 1'uck..s ol pupils into a jelly if they don't do thus and so. What must be the agony ot the little pupil who starts to school with Such an idea of its teacher! I have veea children actually afraid to move hand or toot ami io eveii shviak and squirm a it a thousand iieed led were piercin- their little hearis e er time that the teacher would gtance in their direction. Don't .-care your Mule scholar, l.ut ii you must scare somebody try I hat "oig': twelve ear-ohl boy of yoina w ho cannot Se .-: ret! at e'thi'r Ore threats or thrush in"sol'tiitf leacher. Toe t-ix-vear-oi..- ; child givifc the teacher no iroublr in that direction,' hat that trouble all cumes Irom those of more years. Any way don't scare the little" fcl low to detail and then "cus" the teacher be cause he did not teach the child to read and cipher the first term. C. L. M l Li. Lit. - To the Sundsy School Work:-rs of North Carolina. The Twelfth Annual Convention of ihe Nortli Carolina .Shite ffuuday sehuoi A roeiaiion will be held in Greensboro, August 2'2ml, 2.3rd and 24, next. The Convention will be attended by Mr. William Reynolds, Supfriniendeni of Organization of the International riundyy euool Association, and by the most prominent and experienced" Sun day-school worker. ot the iStale. The represeutatiou will eoiisit of ten delegates from each county, exempt Guil ford, which is unlimited. Delegates will be provided with free entertainment bv the. citizens of Gieensboro. The railroad fares will be obtainable from all depot agents. The program will be published ii? soon as colnpU led. The local Committee, on behalf of the people of Greensboro, extend a hearty invitation to the Convention, aud will cordially welcome its delegates to their homes. At this Convention delegates will be elected to the World's and International Conventions to be held in St. Louis, Ao. '60 to Sept. 6. Arrangements are beiu made to carry the delegates so elected in a i'lillujun car, as -xcursiouists tu Si. Louis and the World's Fair at Chicago and rcitii n, for not over lfoO.00 for the round i rip. All Counties which have not held Con ventions during the year are earnestly requested :ind urged to take immediate aciiou and hold Conventions before the State Convention. It is especially de sired that Counties, at present unorgan ized, should hold Conventions and elect delegates to the State Convention. A re presentation from every County in the State is greatly desired.' We appeal to the Ministers, Superin tendents and every lover of the Sunday school cause through the State, to bestir themselves and see that County Conven tions are held in Counties where uoue have been held during the year. . Let delegates who expect to attend-the Convention, notify E. P. Wharton, Greensboro, Chairman of Committee ou Eutertainment A profitable and pleasant time my be expected. Let no Couuty fail to be re presented. By order of the Executive Committee Geo. W. Watts Ch'm. H. N. Snow, Scc'y , Durham, N. C, July 17th, 1893. News comes from Paris that Mine. Rhea, the actress, lias married W. F. Hart, her leading man, who is 23 years old and fully 20 years her junior. A report from Paris says it is repor ted that liaifii de Rothschild and Jac ques Lndouby, a millionaire sugar reh uer will start shortly a one cent snort ing daily named "The Jockey Club."' Vague information." ha been re ceived at St. John's form Labrador of serious trouble in Lieutenant Peary's expedition. It is ?aid it is so great that the trip is likely to prove a failure. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and paius of every kind instantly relieved by Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by Edwin Cuthrell, Salisbury, N. C. n'versity. Courses for -Teachers: The following ponrses o)T study in the University have b,een arranged especially for I eachers. Instruction will begin Sep tember 7, - Bona .Ode publie school teach era will receive 'reo tuitiour others will Jay at the usual rates." ; A. J?EOFESS!ONAL COURSES. J' The History of Education: Aucient, Medhevai and Modern; (a) The -history of educational institutions, theories ,uud methods, (o) Criticisms upon the same. e) The reading of educational classics. ii. The Principles of , Education: (aj Study of laws of the human" thought uiiU the mental growth of the child (n) Study of selections from philosophical literal ure the theories of ' Plato, Aristotle, Kaut, Lake, Milieu aud others. III- Educational Criticism: (a) Educa tional reformers and critics. (w) Analy sis of their arraignment, of existiug prac tices. IV. Educational Civics: (a)The teach er in relation to the school mm ihe State, (b) Relation of the State lo education, (c) Sociological aspects of educatiou. (d) rnate aud city systems of education, (ej ocnooi supervision. n. TEA.CHEa'8 ACADEMIC OJUUSES. I- Language and liteiature. English (four courses ) Latin aud tireek (each two courses,) 'reueh-or German each two courses). II. Aiathetnatics; Algebra, geometry, triginoinelry and botany. Ill Scieuce: Chemistry physics, geol y physical geography, phxsiology aud botany. IV. History and Philosophy: History (four courses), psychology, political econ omy. V. Constitution and laws of U S., Constitution and laws of N. C , rights and duties of citizenship. Every leach- and every young man intending to teach is cordially invited to this instruction. The time to nter is either September 7, 180,3, or January 4, lS'J-l. I shall he glad to correspond with persons interested in thete courses. Address, E. A. Aldkkman, Prof, of the History and Philosophy of Education. Chapel II ill, N. C, July 24, 1893. How's Thii? We offer Oae Hundred Dollars reward for an case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. t . J.Oieney, Props., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, haVe kuowu F. ! J. Cheney for the last 15 years, aud be lieve him perfectly honorable iu all busi ness trausactions'and Itnaiiciallv able to carry out any obligations made by their nnn. West& Tr.UAX, Wholesale Driijr;i.sts, Toledo, Ohio. Waluinu, Kixnan SL Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ouio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the hyslem. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Dr F C Miller a well-known druir"ist of. Wilmington, died Saturday" (;f 11 right's disease. Dr. ?Iiller was a na tive of il.iniinirjr. Gernnuiv. He leave's a wife and tive children. Actor Edwin P.irrish Ivert. uh travelled with Frank Mayo and oi her. deserts the stage for the pii'pif. lie a nr formerly a Moravian but was baptized in the sdiigh river bv a Menuomte preacher on July 30. lie fainted while in the water and fell into the preacher's arms. Miss Geneva liurke was bap tized at the same time. Pevsert will b- an ev.tngelis. s SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. The Oldest Fecials College in the South. 1 he y2nd Ar.nu.il Session begins Sept. "tli. 1803. Register tor last year M'S. Special tea tiirns : Tlie Development of IKallit, Character rtml Iniellect. luihlings thoroughly rtJiiO'lell nI. Fully cqnippcl Preparation', Collegiate .tnd Post Graduate Departments, Vsides lirst class schools in Music. Art. Languages. Elocu tion, Commercial ami InduMrinl Studies. - o-s7 JOHN II. CLE WELL, Principal. lost: A hire it mount of money is losl irchiusiiicj fruit iiniiiiiiliy ly parlies trees, ro.st's, Get I hem Irom si Krm th.at ri)tvs their own trees, semi?, out nothing but gooil slock and e41s at reasonable prices. We want the ad dress of every farmer or gardener in your section and will make you a I i he r al off e r. W r i : e for parti et 1 1 a rs and prices at mice. Send stamp for descriptive catalogue. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, Cherokee Nursery Co. Way Cross, Ga. (Mention this paper.) WMaHKSZUSMMNianMIHaarrM MILLSTONES. Having bought the E. E. iyill lps MUltone Quarii.n, I will touiluue to turnish this well known grit, tor coin and wheat. Address, 4.T. Wyait. Salisbury N. C. COMING DOWN With the Piioes ON SUMMER SHOES! As a winged messenger, we would come to the ladies of this vicinity and inform them that E. W. Durt & Co , will now.commence selling their Ox ford Ties rpgardless of cost. Goods that cost .$1.25 will go at $1.00 and les; those that cost $1.00 will go at 75c. and less, and at the- same propor tion in finer goods. They mean busi ness, and will do what the say. Very Truly, E. W, BURT & CO. NOTHING BETTF.R Mflnc rrices LOW. Goll :-:M;G.QIJgm 1859 J. RHODES BROWN, President. WM. C.- COAST, Secretary. Assets SI Insures all Kinds of Property at Lowest Adequate EstaJ All I r O-O rn nnnii.Ti , . . . . , I "to, coooco rtxuPdrj i. r AUJUSltD AND SATISFACTORILY SETTLED licpresantea in General Insurance Agency of J. Allen Brpwn DR. W. W. McKENZIE OflVrs his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and surroundim' comminiitv. !! rjm !. f..n,wi .. . ofiice up stain, over ,he it office of' Kluitz's thus store. Ui. ilUi, ii. Xiiriiom Sunjeon-Ikntht.) " Office hours ! a. m. to 5 n. m. YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHiNQ TO INVESTIGATE. . A 40-f$e nifih Ut MA !LED j'Kk.IZ upon atfilii at n't. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOICE CO. 1405 New York A.. Washington. 0. C 1S45. 1802. THE Mutual; Benefit ILife Insurance Company, N. J; AMZLDODD, President. Assets (market value) - - .S3ti,278.0.:. ScnrLCS(Ma53.Kt:iinlarl,4"jK'rc-tj$:i)i45IT.f2.00 J. & H. HORAH'S WAR R AUD SILVERWARE WILL LAST. YOUR IM TIME ! "WE GUARANTEE SPOONS FORKS nTii Sterling Silver - BACKS r TO WEAR 2 5 YEAk Tho pieces of Sterllnjr Sil ver inlaid at tne points of rest prevent any wear whatever, FtVE TIMES S3 much Silver as In Stand ard Plate. FAR BETTER tnan Iignt SoM Silver and nut one-half the cost. raca article 13 stamped ' E. STERLING-INLAID tE. Accept no substitute. MaPE OnL BV TE H0LHE & EOWARO SlLVCR Co And Sold by the Old Re liable Jewelers, J. & H. HORAII, Main St., Salisbury, N. C. LADIES Needing a tonic, or children who want bnHd ing np. should take DROWJV'S IRON BITTERS. It U pleasant; cuna Malaria, Indigestion, IJilioiness, IJver Complaint and fieuraigia. mtvERj V 1 222 N i f- : ;- crrjCM U If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON glTTERS For aixj examine Analysis P 1 111:333 R7 C( r. jI a mjin dFish er Jr-1 ree t s , Up Stain, NOTICE. Having fj nullified ;,.s I'XeculoMofllJ - .... . .,, " i. . - - V,!1. an'1 t of U. F. U4 lueceasiiu, notice ts hereby Kiven to, .......... i... .1.1: i . l'neu tuny auMiiticfed, fr ,,a 'nr hefore f l.e 2i)lli,' of i : T , 1 aS ''Lw- M ITotlti il Ut timkt'- J!itiii,(l:atf of Si.id iu!e!:rrdnes .. 1 v. A. Tcai'c, K. Iv.on. ''. A;torn?T IS.C5. .This Jiih tin- 2)Ht Executor's Notice. ir....:.. .t!r i Having iMiii.tueo. i? Kxewttow uk4 tne estate ut Urorae Lvn lv. Ati 1 La!l pei-uns having claiuisW.iiwt udl late ve hereby iiotilied u iuWtiflbnsl (o ur l'..r payment nn ur Ik l.,re -:f Eifel lay ot ,iuly J4, or this uoiuts ill UI jnfciul tu bar ul their r. i -overv. i t .... All persons n;!cl;tel to .aid pstatf ir hereby reqnestel to u,;ike jiroiultt tt-J uuiueoiaieheii leineiit. G." L. LVKIM.V, ) II. A. Ly ki:i.v, j Exwtito I'K rS. UVKKMAN, Alt;! juiv- stn, ;;;;. Ms Your Em PLEASANT!! Patronize the lamest nursm ia Slhte, where yon cai ni-t all the olds new, native ami fuitijiii varietirt nuns. Jlaidv Ornauif utal KloweBl fthrubs, Kverm-eens and Kverumf Jhruljsf hluule und Ornaincnln! lr Kost s all kimls juh! c Jii.- Tlie flu est cuileeliou iu i: .vsi'li. finest vm-iel ie gutJiereu V" t'U- ;i .-!' sill parts of the lohe. Our l.-w hrpt-ola.ts Ptot-k enahle tverjMr ueauuiy iu ir homes, an.r make w the uio.-:t pleasant piWe ou eartb. & delay ordering your nurserv stock ' fall delivery. Your orders elicited. H. B. Varrier. AgeI J. VAN, LINDLEY. Prop'r. POMONA HILL NUESEEIE youn Vdk .. YOU CAN MA ICE BY OBTAINING SUBSCEI-fiEBi ' The Southern States. It U a benutifully illuMratod mfl(ri7ino ilnvi.lu1 i r I lis finlltb. full of intprAvt for ft prv rpilent d South and nnorjif. In he. in"cVirVDn household. Eyerybidy Can Accra fie if". nActc nn lt i1 HAf vtfiir OT for a tingle copy. Wf n A front in F.VPTX 0' Citv and Town. Write for wrcP-'i ies aud particulars to the " . Pr f MAXUrApUItERS' KE(.OKi BaUjuiore. Md. Vhen Daby was sick, S r C. Then she became MiM,rfi",UD8W Vhea she ta4 ChU0iw. me m
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1
2
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