Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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w.l- fit: At -.CarolinacWatchman ; ,T. W. McKENZIE, Ed'f and Profo SUiC'tiU'TlON IIATI& On year it advance. -tKix monthJ.'- - - - 100 .50 .- ihree robnihs - il-f i 'rtsiecoaa-clxismall at sailsourjr, N. C. QBE AT DEBATE UNDERWAY. - - -J ' i -. V "A The i House; on Silver. , t fcVftouae ni i at 1 1 o'clock th is moru :: tuiii fa u.iufyer array1: of. riieni- w'pWW'thaUlierrpondiiift boarMt Satwdnv, hnik he; attendance wits far short tff a quofum,' old members being generally; utwenl.; - 'Thare were"nfltaWe cxdoptibus to the Vote: hberlr-. AjxioW them on the TferWt tc 'dle were' WilsoJf, of - Wcs V VcdBtitnekrn theKepablpnide ; vT and Gf oiytnorr ; ; V 'The Speaker uniiounced the. following 'rMprf sbfla: Measra -Pearson -,chairourilliusel oi Jlebrgfa, Xati. - - t.i.rrint Harder.- Adanw and GKllet " 'of Newark 7 ' r 1 AefcoirnU Messrs. Husk, chairman ! PiVnter. Tate. Mutchet, Ikert; ; Wells Post, Wnh't, of rlassacnuSetU,' ? and tJ Milage Messrs. Lynch, -chairnian ' ' StraiCPendfetaofTexas aird 7Ma Mr. Hobnan introduce a joint reso- futiou 'making ayailaWe llje appropria tion for th railage of "Seuatpra ' and lieprfin tat rtes.t Agreed to; ; 7 Tlicjlver debase-Was' tht-n resumed 77 Mrt BoatnerVof Xonisiana. ' wai ac- . corded-the flobT. He spoke -fronra sll- 'r'afnHflnrtiht ftnd charcea that tn iff ;d vocates of th-WiUo bill the gold 'mert of tbe'I)einbcratte party and o the Repoblicari jmHy were Tesponsi- Tble fbrtHe. fxcitemeut which had creat- 'ed the deHrtietion-of public cdnudence 'and 'whici hud caused the runs npon Irbanking inshtutions.' lhey "had r :'sowtd the wirtd and were reaping the - 'whirlwind.-'and they alone were respon siblefor the1 present ' Tnaneral ' fcare. . 'He f tirihet chaTgtd . that the Demo- , xrab from New York and from tle "Eastern States were . not prepared to , fcarry Oirt'allfhe pledgei'of the Chicago platform relative to ine currency ; 'Mr. ' Vrarner, Democrat of New Torkt'pjiidged f ?' 7 ry out aud I .they, .intends to cany out ever 7 -pledge made to the people, , . Mr. lioatner was glad to h?ar this statement. 4 IJV'ihsis " "t ' 11 t fnt Dem- 'ocratic party should f ulfill its pledge? 'tof'attempt to" carry bi-met .usm into .-' Effect r: 1 1 i J Mr. Lay ton," Democrat, of Ohio, apok'e, a he said, as a conservative ' 'man.- Ho would vote for the bill un 'def 'connderation for repeaPof the pur 'cbasing clau5e of- the Sherman bill. ; - H would do' Hiis, however, relying Hipon thfe'g60d ?Taith of a Democratit 'kdministrati6fi'a'nd the Democratit .Congress tliat in-the coming regulai j 'aensiou some permanent legislation i 'woald be enacted thnt w'uld give all ouf people sotne suitable moiiey worth a dolla all the wbrld round. Then ali ' our national banks to i.sue notes to the full pat- value of the "bonds held by ' them, and theH in oiderto fully re store confidence the4 Democrats" should :cal 1 dow rV the bl uff tuade by the lie ubl!catfs that' this Congress did- jioi : Ihaveany serious intention to interfert jviththe MeKinley tarifE law. 71 hat. law should nd must be raeised. 1 - Mr.1 Patterson, " Democrat, of Ten nessee, advocated tho j-epeal of the pur Arhasrng clause, and criticized the 'amendments proposed to the pending measure. Ifthe government agreed to the fret coinage of silver at the ra A10 of 16 to 1 it' would at once and Vbrnptty brihg thor country to a single r silver standard. ' fn order to, iaaintain il ver in circulation, France had abso lutely 'stopped the coinage of silver nod the' purchase of silver bullion. If Congress repealed .'the purchasing fclause of thtf Sherman act, every eilvei jdollar now in circulaiion would ' re : nuia in 'circulation.' But '-we had to fiTilbw the ejrample of France and Ad here to the single gold standard or we could' not acconlplisb that obj.-ct. "Mr. ?Simps6rf,. 6f Kansas, read , 1 ?peech made by the gentleman from Temiee 'dufin' thcrflrit session of the I ifty-secbud - Congress iu which inai fjenueniaii- udtocated the free nt'namt irtf cilpor .ml . z.i ow -...v. tjv ustcu mm 10 rec 'teA' bei W had . to-day. r ' ; ' -ki J 1JUer 0,1 reI'I thatj he had 7. modified his ' views,- had ;gone before pctw aifd tokl thera that he1 had fo tcoaiik-d teem ani lie .had been re- --- - . z - . , - .- f t . - . Mr. Simpsou theii f-iid: "The geu tleraan admits that he was in error." MrrSnolgras, of Tennessee, ' also interrupted -his colleague with th quesltionr "When? Grover Cleveland was a candidate : for the nominatipn you knew all these things did you uot?'v; y r Mr. Patterson: MI did." Mr, Suodgnvis: "WereUyoii not a lrou5 advocated ihe nomination ' of David B. Hill? J ; MrV Paltersbu : No, sir.w Mr.Snudgrass: ' "Did yon ? not talk to myself ami others in his interest?" rMr. Patlrspn declined to he drawn into any; further eontroveyt upon his position aa to Cleveland and Hill be fore the nomination y - ' - Mr. Bailey, of Texas, folbwed Mr. Patterson in a speech advocating the Bland free coinage substitute fur the Wilson repeal bill. He traced theWs tory of financial legislation in this countcy and Europe since the begin ning of the country, and asserted tha through the, whole period there has been a concerted moyement to rem on etize the most abundant metal. Up to within recent years the movement had been directed against gold; now silver was the object xf their labors. Speak ing of the effect upon the country o the passage of the Wilson blu Mr, Bailey said it would lead at onee;; to a scramble for gold by all nations of.th earth, reducing the price of pnpertjr to be exchanged for that gold to a lower figure than ever before known in the history of the world, and precipitating a u ui versa 1 panic. He was in favor of paying the government bond hold ers in the coin of the country, but the law said that they might be paid in 412 j grains of silver and by theeterna God he was ia favor of giving them no more. Applause ' Place gold and silver on t"e same bais in regard to coinage and gold and silver would have the same intrinsic value. He would rather' retire from public life than to vote to allow gold and silver to be coined into dollars of unequal value, Mr. Peedleton, Democrat, of Wes Virginia, said that upon this question all Democrats could differ without sur rendering their convictions. At one time he had different opinions from those which dominated him how. He was satisfied that the only wiy that a parity could be brought about between gold and silver was for this country to come in accord with the other com mercial nations of the world; and when that was done the promise to the Dem ocratic national platform would be kept. Mr. Lacy, Republican, of Io wa, spoke 111 favor of an amendment which h iroposed to offer if he had an opportu nity, providing that the Wilson act diould not take effect until the silver circulation should be increased to f 70,' XJUjiXX). The trend of his remarks, aowever, was to the effect that the present business depression was due to the fear ofDemocratic tinkering with ne tariff. Mr. Warner, of .New York, said that t seem d to be the mistaken idea of he opponents of the Wilson bill that here were no institution in New York except banking institutions. It was a fact that the reason that New York was where it was on account .of God Almighty putting New York whare he had put it. The chamber of commerce of New" York wlllfli hml been alluded tof was not composed of bankers, it was composed of the busi ness men who stood in relation to the banks as they did to the business men of the West and South. Tli Kn.;n... s tS"l Ut. men of New York' were borrowers of he bank,jiot lenders to them. On the prosperity of the country depended ueir po.imiity of j)rosperitv. Knowr mg the full sense ot their responsibili ty, knowing that their own existence lung on the balance, the busiuess men of New York asked Congress to repeal mjc aci provwing for the purchase of silver. : He would first vote for the repeal of the purchase ; clause : of the Sherman act, and next he would vote tor the coinage of old aud silver on a parity. But thse metals must be of the same intrinsic yaluei If there ever was a pledge made bj. apy . party, this Democratic pledge was smcred and plain. Yhen silver, men came and asked Congress to inaugurate a new ana. Hopeless scheme, which had alresd diimned the business of the country, u wu ouject. Whenever an iutefi national agreement was arriyfd at he was ready to try; the experiment. He would try to sink his convictions and follow the convictions of his partyi Theu he would have vindicated 'his right to be. called an honest man, but it would be a long time before New York Congressmen would support an experiment wliich had failed as lone n. mis one naa. But there wal n nUnt in the tilatfrm k:u . V : r "ich renresenteo: tho issue, aind that 'was' the tariff plank. Applause. The people hid asked not only f or the repcul of the Sherman act: lint fn o M -.C-l'-Vi.i 7 r ; act;butforftWr1f.--ia , H'-B"; f?-l . a 01 me tree coinage or stiver, out oeiore lie conciuaea, ine nowe at u u ciocs. ad jourucd until 1 1 brclock tomorrow. .1.1 ail.. TT .. 1 C I - -1 8ILVEE DAY IN THE SENATE. Vest Offers a Bill and Speaks, . WiBHnroToy, 1 Auguit 4l4.--liesa than hal f its tuem beri -.were . preseo t when the Senate met at noon but the gallenes Wjre filled.. The joint com mittee's report ou arrangement for the appropriate 4 coiumemortion' of the hundredth anniversary of the lading of the corner stone of the capitol of the United States '.ob September 18th 1703, was received from the House and passed. There were numerous peti tions presented and referred for the re peal of the purchasing, clause of . the Sherman law, some conditionally and some unconditionally, - Quite as many were against the repeal; several for the free use of silver as legal tender in the United States and for the appoinment of a commission to consider an adequate plan of currency; aud some for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 tol. Mr. Vorhees, chairman of the com mittee on finance, introduced and had referred t that -cemunttee a bill to provide for the issue of circulating notes of national banks. It provides for the issue by national -banks of notes to the amount of the par value of the bonds deposited or to be depos ited by them. The bill is accompau id by a letter from the Secretary o the Treasury, approving of its provis ions and stating that if it were a law the bank note circulation (on the bonds already deposited) could be in creased by $10,000,000, The McGtrrahan claim again made its appearance in the form of a bill to refer the claim to the court of Private Land Claims, which was introduced by Mr. Teller, of Colorado, and referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Vest introduced a bill for tl ie coinage of the free ilvei bullion in. the Treasury, saying that it had sent to him from New York and that it 'me his hearty approval. It provides tha after setting asid as a reserve such an amount of the silver bullion, pur chased under the act of July, 1S0O, as shall equal in coinage value the aggre gate sum of the Treasury notes author ized by that act, all the . remainder t. srch bullion "ball be deemed available for the issue of silver certificates. Such remainder or surplus bullion, shall I coined into standard silver dollais aud such dollars shall be used for tke. re deraption of the silver certificates us now required by law, provided that this shall not bo deemed to alter 01 amend any provisions of the act of July, 1890. The second section pro vides that national banking associat ions hall be entitled to issue circulating notes to the value at par of United btates bonds on deposit, not, however. to exceed the amount of capital stock actually paid in. The bill was referied o the finance committee. Mr. Hill offered a resolution declai ing it to be the sense of the Senate that no legislation other thau legislation pertaining to the finances shall be con sidered at the present session'- of Con gress. He asked that the n solution ie on the table at the present. Mr. Vest called up the resolution offered by him last Tuesday in 1 he words: "Resolved that the American people, from traditiou and interest. favor bi-tnetalism and the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and liver, without discrimination aguiust cipher, and it is also the established policy of the United States to maintain the parity of the two metals, so that he debt-paying and purchasing power of every dollar shall be at all times equal, that it is the duty of Congress to peWily enact such such laws as will effectuate and maintain thee obiects " Mr. Vest addressed the Senate at ength, HQ WTO BE BURIED ALIVE. 1314 Reader Seymour'. PL. nt t ; Long Time Undorcroond. miUtooro. 111. Dispatch. Mind Reader A. J. Sev propose. 1 to remain buried alive vhile a pyiuariejisjrrown his grave, hasselectedDr. E.C. Dnn n( i ..:. ford, as his manager. Dr. Dunn savs: For seyeral das Seymour will be ted f aHet f.at UQ,d heProilucing food. He will then throw himself into cataleptic state, the lungs will be fill ed with pure air to their utmost cap, City, and the tongue placed back and partially down the throat in fcuch i manner as to completely dewe the aperture to the lungs. "The nose, eyes and ears will be'her- affine has been spread over the body to uc.uvuy win oe put into an ex tra large casket. This will be placed in- in nrf., .k V 0 " . ,u " Poratd ,C uemciaysoil... fe? & tw c Castorii as, made k humerons speech in favor . Shooting at Eobbinsville. communicate I . . . . T i : Caktox, N. C, Aug. 11. - Bobbinsyillethe county 'scat oi Graham cot4htjjwas s the Scene 1 of a shooting whicli occurred" lasttiightIt is learned ttut Jacob Dayis, ti oung man who is aleiuan in a Vtorelfu. the town, was jouih room ovee the stor washing fori suppernd thre wa basinr otwater,out aktuwindvv. some, .of which felt on Bub Kiu, who was' iut mciuw but; wiuuow. nitt?, w no ; was drunk; swore ttrtt no oiie snould throw s;op water iiini, audsteup.d buck from the house a few stepa and begun fin ug at Davis thiouh the window, one laili striking liiui iu the riiiijh aud anot her going lurougu nH arm. rving at once mtde his escajie, anUthe otfictfis wreaf Ur tin" It is nut ktiown yet .what the result 01 D.vis wounds wil; be. Honor-thy Mother. , Here u an extract f und on the desk of Editor VV.ll. Aliiore afUr hiVde ath, faded and, worn, but where he could see it every day. We do not know that he did, but it reads like. him. At any rate he felt that wayaud he kept thisjittle piece of pajer alwjiys in sigh!, .Read it, young mau, and if yon have a moth er love and honor her as he did. Here is the extract: Honor the- dear old mother. Tiuitfha scattered the snovvy fiaketi on Ii2r brow, plowed dop fur rows on hercheeks, but is she not s eet and beautiful u.w? The lip thin and shrunken, but ihoAc are the lips wliich have kissed many a hot tear from the childish chek. Th-y are the swertesi lips in all the world. The eye is dun. yet it glows uicli the S;ft rudi aice ot holy lore which car. never fade. Ah! ye-, she is a dear old mother. Theaiid of life are nearly run out, but feeble a she is, she will go f.irthrr and reach down lower fi.-i y.u, than any other per i-son upon earth.' You cannot walk in to u mi inight where she. cannot set you; cannot enter a prison whose bar will keep her out; yu cm i.cei mount a scaffold too high Tor her t. reach, that she ni ty kiss and bless you in evidence of her deathless loye. When the world shall despise and for-Hake-on, when it lehves you by th Way Mile to die unuotiied. the tlear old mother will gather you in- hrr f'tbU arms and carry you home, and tel you of your virtues, until von ahnos; ! feel that your soul is di-tiure i by hypocrisy. Loe hr tenderly, ai.u cheer her irlosiit 'Veai'j wnh hoiv de- votion. Augusta l-JveniK A' -. Yellow Fever in Uraaswick, , rWASllIXUiOX, Auustx 12 uiacoii General Vuiau. 01 ine M Service, lo-aihi received from Buius wiek, Ga , the t'alluv. i.. leleyraui.-: burgeou jirauhaui, d,ai!eil 10 e:foree quaraaliue legalaliuiis at ini.s .n-ii, J-. very ill ia ti.- ciiyala j. ivate reMvIeace. Local pliy.-iciau& oa he U.a yv;luvv lover, i'eople are greatly atariiieti. JKVE.1UX, Collector' ''Assistant Surteou L. liutulmm ha. yellow lever. 1'iecauUuiis ale bcaiii takeu. Can you send us Cartel? J. A. JJUN Woody Ase.'t. tiiueoii." Dr. Wyiuau look liuuiediate niei.si to prevent l lie disease lroia spreadiii";. bur geon Carter, lio nrriveii at Peusacoiy to-11 u lit 1'rom Washington, to lake charge of the cordon esuiiuhed arou..u ihe naval reservation there to protect it from the -ity juojier, was orlere.l In wire to proceed iinnieJintely to liru'u wick to aid the authoiiiies and al.o to act as un inspector to see that the United rftattw .-anitary regulations are enloiced. I as.-ed Asistaut Jlai-iuler. who is in reiisacula was directed to relieve Hr. Carter. Surgeon Huttou, who had lar-e expe rience in the Jacksonville vtdlmv lever epidemic oflSSS, arrived in Washiiutton to-uay In u Detroit and he was ordered to li iin.sv. iek. Savannah. Ga., August 12. Savan nah it:.-; uuarauiitiei ti inlit ai-jtimi UruuswicK, anl no passengers, b.iyaije r irei-iu will le permitted to enter savannah from that point. It is report ed that there is a larae exodus li-nm Brunswick. y " WAYCKoea, Oil., August 12.Wavcro?s has quarautiued aaiust Brunsw ick tn- uight, and also against Peuacola. CHAULESton, S. C, August 12 Two passengers ou the uorth-bound train from tiavanuah were turned away from this city ami sent north via the Atlantic Coast line to-day. The men were from ensacolti, Ha., and had tried to ston at both Savannah and Beaufort. n horouy-h is the Quarantine svstem that the health officers were notified of their coming several hours before the , train was due and they were stopped at Ash ley junction seven miles fioui the citv. All the railroads have been notified that as-engers from Penpacola will not be permitted to come here aud that they will be held responsible for a violation of the law. Concord, August 14. Two necro men, Martin Miseuheuner and Alexan- ler liarnhardt, trot Into a diScultv in Mount Pleasant hist Sat urdav about a woman." Iiarnhardt stabbal Misenhei- wer in the heart with a knife. He die-1 n 10 minutes. Barnhardt was brought nereto jail. He claims .that he killed ulisenheimer m self-defense. Wikstox, Ausrust 1!.-Peter DeGraff was put on trial Itere to-dav for his life. charged with the murder of Ellen Smith his sweetheart. The c ise is creating great interest. When brought into the court room the prisoner looked paje but composed. The jury was not empanell ed until 3 this afternoon. The special venirrf 150 men wasexhaustfd and the sheriff had to summon 25 more. The State examined eleven witnesses, two of whom gave very damaging evidence. . -Mental depression, wakefulness, lost manhood caused by errors of youth or la ter excesses quickly eareb byIagutic Nervine. ; Guaranteed by Edwin Cutb rell's, Salisbury, N C - A ' I --. ... - GENERAL NEWS. ". ... - ,y . ' The Reidsville cotton mills have shut down fbr tBirty! days. - 1 The Cabarrus county; fair will le held September 27,. 28, 20. . ., Statesville has raised its tax on refaJl liquor ilea lei s from. $500 to 1 1: . ' -The? Franklin Time$ says a brother of Mr. teetlr ard, of that county, died re cently in Texas aad left the old man who is t Shears old, ftt,ots ' ' Winston, 'August 151-Peter DeQraff is guilty at the murder of LUen Smith The juiv en tered the court house At &:2f) this morning and rendered its 'yerthct. ' Repeated shocks of earthquake have destroyed one halt of the tuwu of Matli- nata on the Adriatic coast: 'Several per? Bons were: Kirieu aud a nuiooer injured The.Strouibvli volcano u iu violeui erup 1 (V " . .... . ., . . . linn. ' ' - ' . Prof. J. A. Woodburn. of Henderson viile, was found dead la bed iu a hotel at t'BrevMnl last Sunday tnomiuK. He had oeea unwpll luu uiiht before, but not seriously so, auu uis death was a grea surpristfi- The Enterprise says that Mrs. J. Y BurtoUywbo Jives near High Point, in Davidsiwi; county, has u speck I wd heu now iu her lGth.year, which has laid eight layings mi eggs tins yea aud ts to all an- pearaueesas spry us wbcu abe .was pue year old. Washington, August 12. In the Su preaie Court of the District of Columbia to-day suit was filed for $50,000 lor breach of promise agaiust Representative vin. vr. urecaiunuge, of Kentucky oy iiaueuuD . i onuru. Twb fire's, both presumablv the work of iiiceii.ljares, destroyed over a million dollars worth of property iu Aiinneai oiis Sunday afternoon. The property burin d was mills lumber, warehouse and a brewery. London, August 12 A train on the lau a4e Railway, running io Cardill Iroui rotity I'ndd, rau on the track thi evening' ulnie going rapidly around curve, aud rolled over a steep embank uieut. seventeen persons were killed and forty injured- Several carriage were oauiy suiaslieu. St. Johns, N. B., August 13 Rev. O. L. xS eill created considerable excite ment in his church to-night by an Douncing that a cable dispatch hat been rect ived totheeffict thatQuetn Victorn hud been stricken with paral- ysis. io connrmatiou h.id b en ie ceived up to uuduight. Mis Annie Lee Younts, daughterof Air. jonu louuts, eloped with Mr. (J J. Hoffuiau livig'nt coiriuctor on tin Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta i ui- ro id, Monday night. She wtut alone io tiie depot, m-t the train ou whuh iter lover, and tiiy went ou toCoiuni oia wheiethe ku"t was tied, Mr. M. fcj. Stowe a watch rian at lb tridg; nver I ho Catawba, on the An Line road, was shot at Mi udav nighta ili Irani passed over the bridge, by aL cnkuowti man leaning out of a window in the li i s -class car, The ball struck .lie waU-li;naifa had? on his hat, call--- mgilieball to glance. But for tit. b-.de lie would have beu killed. Chicago, August 12 Nelsou Morrfs S: Company s large fertilizing depart ment on Forty-Third street aud Centr avenue was but ned this morning. Tlu fire threatened to spread to ArmourV hutleriue plant and warehouse, theiattei containing $i,(KX),()00 worth of caune meats, etc. They were saved, however lite loss to the fertilizing plant is $300, 000. and 800 men are thrown out of w ork. How's Thli? We offer One Huudretl Dollars rewarr.' for anv case of Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chkexy, Propi., Toledo, Ohio We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheeny for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions mid financially able t carry out any obligations tuade by theii firm. West &Tn.ux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Ki-TNANfc Marvin, Whole sale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous .surfaces of the svstem. Piice 75c per bottle. Sld by all druggis'B Testimonials free Vhen Baby was Elck, we pave her Castoria. When she was a Chad, gho cried f r Castoria. Then she became Mlaa, she chin; to Castorta. When she had Children, she gare than Castoria. COiWG DOWN With the Prices . ON SUMMER SHOES! As a winged messenger, we would come to the ladies of this vicinity and iuform them that E. W. Burt & Co., nui iiuw cumiiieiico selling cneir ux ford lies regardless, of cot. inat cost si.zo will go at 51.00 and ; names mnowed them until some drop less; those that cost 1.00 will go at'P0'1'16 ,letk while nlhers Kiped 75c. and less, and at the same propor- overboard and were devoured by sharks, tion in liner goods. Thev mean busi- Some took to life-boats and so ni-r- ness, and will do what lhey say. ; VerV Trill r E W BURT X m ft w!VAt 1859 J, RHODES BROWir, President. VM. C. CO ART, Secretary. jP p4!fi ij 3 JfesSsPrM " Assets $1,111,333.87, Insures all Ends of Property at Lowest Adepate&tei,' ALL inSSFfl PPMJdtiv AnniQTun Aiun a ,r - - - .yy,,,,,. ,4., -flwuitw niiv onifortt UKllyJ. $tTI LED, Represented in , General Isurs nee Agency of J. Allen-Brown. Cor-tain and Fisbdr Streets. Tin Su,;,. DR. W. W. McKENZIE WOTICP OOers his tirofe-ional services to the ' w. a s-ws-. cituens of SalUl.ury and surrounding community. He can be found at his vc r Klattx';drag.taVe. ' DS. E0BT. L. RAMSAY (Surfcon Denfistj Salisbury N. C. SyOfliee hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWNAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A jO-fajpr Pamhltt MAILED. i"!iE nfion Mti aii. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1406 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. ARE YOU GOING TO THE FAIR? TEE PROVIDENT FU1TD? Will insure Wtrltl Fair t iHms again xt Accident fui period of Three Month for one jxujtucnl of Five Dollars. UK IT rXDKKSTOOii !hat thi9$. ji.ivir.tiit -:unriihii . for llio jcri- ;l f three months, n death huh iiinity ot" !10.C00 mid n weeklv iial.i4iiy iialeninitv 'of .r0.Ort. Mt eovrr :u-ciileiits ln-laHiii-r the in- urel Idle traveling to. at or from t:u Fair, iv rail or tumt or oh motor or can!' couvev- neef. ami also jirovliltfS spf-cial iniii innilies if njurcd whilf at home or nlunit vour lniiiifSs. This is thp most iihtnal ufler yet made, and ne mosi liberal mat can .le inmle eonsi&tent vith safety. J. M. PATTON, Gen't At. Salisbury, N. C 8vood. reliable ngoirtir wanted. J. & H. HORAK'S NARRATED SILVERWARE WILL LAST. YOUR LIFETIME ! WE GUARANTEE SPOONS r- AND -j FORK S WITII Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 25 YEARS. The pieces of Sterling PQ Ter Inlakl at the points of rest prevent anjr wear whatever. FIVE TIMES as much SUrer as la Stand ard Plate. FAR BETTER than Light So:id Silver and t'Ot ono-It&U the cost. Each article Is stamped E. STERLING-INLAID J-EL Accept no substltate. Mass 0lt bvThc Holmes & Eowwo. S.vti Co And Sold by tho.Old Re liable Jewelers, J. & H. HOUAH, Main St., Salisbury, X. C. Horner Mili ary Soho , OXFORD, N. C. Molern building. Hraltliful and attractive location. Kffigient instructors. Number lim ited. A beautiful Socthrw IJome tor . Boys. Catalogue sent on application. The steamer San Juan caught fire off the Chinese coast. Chinamen on Imnrd . ImRuircJ V j COB If jl oooo g 3 If I Good!c,in!jel ilo the nV'giuK vhW ihe crowded them that the sharks ! leaned jUp from the water and cauht theii VC T Ahf Pa.D,c was f.rh,fl- One nandrej and eighty-two lives were lost Having qualified as zecutnrt a' last wilFaml testament 5 pSft- H. Eaton -decked , ntice rel )V L'lron l.i I.AU: " deceasetl tp present them to tjie uh signed duly auUieJiticatedT- fl) B men ton or before the 201 h of Ul 1S04. As this notice will l,e pl dHMule;r rece An iom in';-- deblfd-to the sa.d-deceased are hen-U liiotifiwl to make i.nniecliatmeur of said indebtedness ' 1 Q A. Teague. ) - v 5)'-1?;lt,," f Esecuton. ' vj- v. Lnton, ) ' rp, . ' - , F'; ll- GVit,,er' Attornev This July the 20t1i,.180a. " " ; , Esacutot's Notice. IT:! vintrniuilVRu.l .. . ., V "jrriy, ueeeaxwJ. all persi.ns bartng claims against said! ( tate are hereby notified to present them . toll- tor payment on or beforethe S'h : day ol July mttvr this notice will l ( plead iu bar-of their recovery. ' All i.erst,ns indebted to suhLestateVw hereby requested to make proipnt uj uumeiliate settlement - inf iil:iTP ill (:...-.... T , " II. A livVui.v r hxwutors. .Coo rSOviMAN, Ally; . ....... , , July 8th O.'O . - ... . - lab PLEASANT!!! litroni.e the largest nurserv "in tie Mate, where you ciu cetall th'eiiluh ami new, ludive ami forein vaiiHiw vf llauiy 5lH;lilieTl;(1 Fli i-ilwnlm, hverirreenK hih! ottemis EvcrerriB" Pill libs Slmde iiriil ) oses nil kinds Mnd oh-s. . The iinest co!!tflion in the Siullirtlii bnest Vitriol ie.s gathered ns ihev are from nil parts of the loho. Our low j.rkw, hrst-cla.-?s stock - enable everybody M beautify then: bumfs, nml uiake homt t hemot pb-ji.sant place on earth.' Pool dehiy orderinir vour nmi-v- iaj.l- fur fall delivery.. Your orders solicited. . ".. . . . . - H. B. Varner, Agent. J. VAN. LINDLE Y. PropV. POMONA HILL NUBSEEIES ' POMONA. N C - - YOU CAN MAKE MONEY BY OBTAINING SUBSCniBKBS ror The SoutHem States. It is a beautifully illusl rated montUr i magazine devoted to the South. It full of intere-t for every resident of tb toutland oubt to be in ev2ry Souttem : household. ; " Evsrybody Can Affcrd it : ns it costs only $1X0 per year or 15 eenU j for a single copy. ' We Want an Agent in Every Southeri City and Town. Write for sampl cof ies and particulars to the MANUFACrURERS1 ' RECORD TCB. CO,, - Baltimore Md. - sndOpIeaEsblM IllOllClSe ai coma wiw- ia.Bookofp- n-M.wnrLLEYJ&. r..ntFSIJ. Atlanta, Ga. Office HH WtUa2iil EILLSTONiS.j navtnjr bought the E. E. Thmip wJT ki.r.wn rrtr ..... n and wtCSt. A-"' " - -.v. " , iril. JIariox, August 14. Thomas Fm was accidentally shot ye-tentey tw yf inabout 10 o'clock by a .whiie lo), . tbe-natiie of Busbee Curtis. . Tw.-'' ft rucE Finlev on tbe forebead a"d t td on the skull, comjog. out DtBJdaD. Jell eve, inflicting a painful if BOlneel gerous wound. lr. Haley was w-j. in some Kinu oi wora. iu u eJV. vvbeu he askeoVCui tis, who w , 0f jjj ploye, to get his handkerchief fjiker. chief Curtis aUo gt out ibe p:stoir in some way Was discharged. Bel Neptune had drowned maiij ffij Bacchus many souls. Jlagnetic Nervine iquitkly itf manhoodnpd yautlfal vgi k. Edwin Cuthrell, Salisbury, K y u
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1
2
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