Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WEEK IN CONGRESS Adjournment Monday In Respect to I t the Dead Senator. " ALL TEE PLA3S HERE CAA5GED. The Tariff Debate mud tbe Ct ,f Speakers. jeinith. f Krv Jersey, .Opened tp. ' Tfce Work la the Houee M U Forecasted Motee. yy I Wawiisotox, April 18. Senator jVances' much regretted deajh will dis turb m.any'plana that had been formed jfor the weeks' business in congress, jltotb the senate and boose will unques tionably adjourn in hi honor aooa kfter their meeting- todays The iaU 'orator from North Carolina wai nni Versally liked by bis awiociales of both political parties. Ills Kenial personal ity carried sunshine wherever he went, nd the resolutions of regret adopted Ju his ease will; not be perfunctory m rely. ., Whda the senate adjourned last Sat urday evening, after a two weeks' de bit on. the Wilson tariff bill, there ...i-l !a delivered dorin'jj that time a t t;l nine rpecches, andaneof those, t -at "i Mr. Mills, was impromptu and ! very short affair, which will be sup plemented later on by a set speech from the same eentleman. Those who haVe thus far addressed the. senate are. in the order fn which they spoke: Sena tors Voorhees.' Allison Mills, Peffer, HilU.Lodg'e.IUle. Mitchell, of Oregon, and Quay. This doesnot appear to be arery larpe listjof set speeches, the time coosumed In" their delivery con sidered, Under . the amieable agreement reached by Mr. Harris and Mr. Aid rich the present program of meeting at noon and discussing the pending bill until .5 o'clock will be continued throughout this week with the under standing that the debate is tabegin oa the paragraphs a week from today. Mr. .Smith, of New Jersey, who was fo have spoken today, and whofe speech l-nil been looked forward to with much interest, will not speak until Tuesday because of Mr. Vance's death. lie 'may abt even 1ms able to get in his re marks on Tuesday, because oi an Agreement that on that day there fhould ba an executive session for the t-prti-iai purpose of considering the Chi nese t:V h ly. M t Morgan, is very anxious that this niattor le d sposed of and may insist thnt this agreement be carried out, the more so fdrxthe reason that he haa made all his arrangements to leave the city Wednesday x for a ten day's trip through his own state on political bus- " in -ss. Mr McLaurin.' of Mississijtpi, who gave notice that he would speak on -Tuesday, will also give way until later "in the week. The republicans whoare preDaring to speak, Messrs. Morrill, i'erklna, Ilijgins, Ilawley, Gallinger, I'ullom, Dolph and Frye, while the democrat1. vi!l be represented, by Messrs. Smith, Mills, McLaurin, Turpie e nd Palmer. Ileyoud these no senator ha&announced his intention of speak- T?e Wefk ta the House. The course of legislation in the house thi week will depend largely, if net j'.tdirether, upon the reception given to tlit; resolution from the committee on rules to provide for counting a quorum in accordance with the decision of the ' democratic causcus last Friday. Of course nothing will be done on that matter today, because of Senator Vance's death. Despite the expres sions of republicans of a disposition to sujpirt the proposition, which were unewhat numerous Saturday, it is by jio means certain that it will be adop ted without opposition and delay. TO COTTON FIELDS OF TEXAS. Ki port at Ion of Ilang-artan, Itallau ad blavs From th Kurta. PnTSBURO, Pa.. April 14. The law renceville district of this city made another exportation of Hungarians, Italians and Mays yesterday to the cotton plantations of Texas. The crowd nnmbered 200, which makes 7o0 already sent from the one district alone, and the third exportation from l.awrenceville In three months. An igent is working in the neighborhood and is selecting from the foreigners, who couie in droves. He says that every morning there are at least fifty waiting for hi u to send them to worrit, but only the best-are tent ,Tbey are shipped to all parts of . Texas, and are fast taking the place of the negro, as their labor is so cheap, ..and the cotton growers find them bet ter workers. The workingmen of that end. of the town, talk kindly to the idea and say they would contribute to fund to send all In the city there. THEY MOVE TO WOODLEY. sffr. aad Mrs. CU aland TUt Mot Monday ' to Tbolr Conn try Realdenea. WASHtseTox, April 14. Mrs. Cleve- : jand, who has made her friends wel- come to the White House on Monday afternoons throughout the winter and -spring, held the. last. of these hospitali ties the past weiek. She has invited her friends to Woodley for the after noons of the coming month, when a cup of tea. will be always ready on Mon days at 5. President and Mrs. Cleve land will move outto their country place on Mondayif jj the weather ia favorable for the change. The latter Is especially anxious for the pleasures of country life for the sake of the children, and the opportunltv it will give her to see more of the friends who will be asked out there. Mrs. Heard, tf Buffalo, has been, visiting lira. Cleveland the past week. --.Thereare juat three things that are absolutely essential to the exis tence of the democratic party just nowj and they are these: (.1) That. a tariff reform bill be passed. (2) That a ' satisfactory tariff-reform bill be pasaod. (3) That : a satisfactory tariff- I, reform bill be passed speedily. -Indianapolis Sentinel There" is no man so poor, aaya a protectionist contemporary, "that he will bo spared payiag a tax on sugar if be eats any of it." Tims proclaims this oracle when the democrats propose to .-jr a i- rin wneu ;ne republicans lery such taxes it insists that they are aid. not by the consumer, but by the soxvijrncr. ixrauvute Cburler - JournaLV' t - 63SSS233S33338S338S waalhfciw Wonders. n If you want to b cured. rt i Write at once 63 ; A l isfluissw nZPUELICAN ATTACICS. KhI'tins- ttaa Illin 1U9 t th ISllTntlMfl BIcKli.Irr Art. 4 The eifrontery of ti c repuhUctm lead ers and organs in charging upon the democratic party and esiecia:ly upon thi administration the itrlngenfey through which we have passed and the resulting consequence to the business of the country is tho most brazen thin f of the kind the country hai cjverjv.iv nested. If these leaders and organs hnd any sense of responsibility or f fhame thoy would W doing penance i t sackcloth and ashes for the sail effects o t the conduct and reckless mikmana-re- , ment of their party instead of tryiug to foist the responsibility npia , tae shouldfcrn of their political opfH- j nent. For it is a cle:tr as day t.i ti vj intelligence of the worl l that. a wo f;ar j ns the troubles from which the! ttfunty has been suilering and still snfjfeH eii be traced to the action of any iHilitW-al party, they are directly traceable to tie action of the republican pary.jj I L , Largely, of course, thoy arot due .to canses with which the country hns Ua I ' long experience to extravagance and ; oVer-i-onfidence in j buiuess!a:ji'to the undue extension of credit; ;wfdplieSn not with entire J, titles l charged to tiiy p:rty. 12ut we chailenrj aucces--U eontradi:tiou if th; statetn nt that the bulk of oor. btosint's tr. alli!S, are tlue directly. to thj extrnvafint px pen iturc.i of the revabU.ralri.j party while i o.vvr anl to t c cl:--aa Uti '.fttiou whieh bears the labM j pi 'that ;i;.r;y. That tho 'result did nt how .self until that p:irty had tyoki drivo't irojii power by uii i:itlig:iant an l out-Vgc-l'pfop'e d- ie not changes the liC' ft .was clearly -foreseen whilo tho party, vas in power and :a the main ias eloar 'y i redictetl; and it was because it wa4 jo seen and prelietl thai: the party wa drivon from power. !' ' ! j That thv Siierinau silver law wna in j-rx'at part resp usible for onr Unaniial. irubloi bavbja:i. clarly 1: though jrUvlgingly, a Imittd by t ia jmoro lu ieliigeut leadjri I of the rep iblica t party. That tho MiiKtulcy net lf as.o rosponsiblo to a reat degree suiwsep tible of tiio clearest pro L j To it be traced directly the fulli.ig Qft in mr exportation of brjaLstulTf nhd other staples which has been so important a factor in the diminution of opr tntiK This .vas clearly foretold. The frtiinprs of the McKitiloy . act were ' distinctly warned tliat the imposi ion which ttiat act e mtjm platod oa our pureli iHt' of foreign goous meant relaliatidn ' in kin L It required no gift of prophecy t utter the warning. It WUs simply th? voice of r.ll experience; arid the end merely conlirmcd the teach itig of ho a.sU Lircat Uritain la nothing if pot cmmerclaCJJherr bnys i oi l those jj to -.-liom stKJcan sclL rmung tnat sue voulCt not sell tVns shj bought her wheat as wcil us she could of Hussla and the Argentine Itepublic , an 1 her cotton of 1 nd sending , in exchange whatsho hal to elL It wiiff not sejfiti nient. but business. f:h- '.ias bought of us what t be vras compelle I ti, but she has bought no more; jind ho cohso- quenco hrs leca an cnormoui falling off in our trade, snfik-ieiit alone to ac count for half o the disaster which has befallen our business intercuts. 1 I The McKinley act was I't'sponsible also, very largely, for the! o'verphniuc tion in manu.ac;urc: which has gjuted our market aniVlrought a,b'jnt stagna tion. It has been the result of prtec tive fariC from their lirstf inceptipn. The trzt effect is to unduly stimulate manufacturing and thereby cotnpjBti- tion, 1 hen follows that efallingj in prices over whk-h the shbrt-uighted protect ionikt jrloats as tho fruits of his pet policy. T-he nsxt step; is the Scram ble to unload and this soon results in staguatiorv There is nothjhg heW in the proces.i, r It is as old as; proletive tariffs are. - The most absnrJ of the pretenses by which it Is sought to justifyfthojattaclc . on thedemotrratic party ,is that j.lhe fiiuniation of tho troubtelj hai ,been dread o." tarifT change. It s undojubt edly true that the inaction and, delay in congress has produced. - and is pro ducing a foiling of nnevrtain y which militates aga nst the r viyal for which v e are ah waitinc lut (t is arrant nousensc. to talk f the panic, so called, liaving Veen produced by anxious an ticipation, of tarfil changes. Aside f row the f .set tt at the blighting effect of the Mcki.lcy act is abundantly suf licient to account for the mischief done, -it is notorious that bceanso f the evils it foresaw from that act the country voted overwhelmin gly fori; those very laiiff changes which it is now rfipre Bentd ns Ljolin-r forward to with c-tx'iu ana for e boding. Detroit Free Press. I 1 i -f; OPINIONS AfiD POINTER. While MeKntcy infighting to keep tree wtxil out of the coniUry'? tho thinese are being smugged Into his stale byvsqumK 1 he mn'r never did favor placing dnty on cheap' foreign labor. IK'troit Free Pres. f 3 The repnblU-arts f the senate ob struct the settlement. of the tariff ques tion in theh e that by keej log tho country unsettlt-1 until November they will Le ;:b'e t contrd the "next con gress. This vieions pti-yi ought t be wed uders.ood, and it will be.-N. Y. wVr;.L ;-!, k H ' he t r'ff 1:11 carrot become the. law of ih .jan I U-f, re J.-lv I. The de bate in tho senate U t begin tho fir. t wee's in A ril. and its dis.'ushion: will last at least six wee s. tt then gfes to the cmferen.-Y ea-nraitte', after which it wiH.b-.' Knb-.:iittel tv bith hoiiscs! AiIki ir- tJov. McKinley panned in Chieao long enough the other day to declare that tha Coxey raoveroetit on Washing ton had tic political significance. It fhows that the McKinley law, de ligued o make millionaires ? and tramps, U "sUil talking. Chicago Uerald. 1 - i-'t - . iav;. h Innnonder f nf mux rjtTTKrri.'i - For s&la by all k.Laltsni is v it cure uu-niy S , T nm w r Jnlv U 1 nut 8n Tot bin I eaa do or say I or the LicUe s?"f tod iii chx Tin rwouunwJ, aepeevUjT fur affnma, . " W7 n. KXKSKT. i Vtsr Arm L. WmTiw. KklffeTllV. C-,rttta date My . 12. say! Vat 7J beea la decttaimr SealtA from wwmiiUM, fMM I L.sy tlo If sr tvaif vmn. yean I .il a tw. u that her life to U Uecttvpoiae, aud ouU wiUi' Mlit," " Cotes waea su elis taUa" .n poTaK CO- Washlnitton. D. a - - v -s. v-m CREATED CY M'KINLSYISM. fewator Vrti" Arr::l'niiiMit of Hlffh Tariff l.-i tho Sc-imt- The appalling Irgis'aton of 103. known ns the i'clvinley law, created a necessity for relief more immediate and ubsbiuta than wa ever beftre known in American hisfryXnnd the peo ple issued their instructions at the ballot box accordingly. At the same tiiiu the riotous extravagance of the party then in power, taking an overilowiog treasury from an outgoing lVVi UWlf MI ! VOUty olm mm-m r w - klem erati'j - ad ministration in -f M ai ISU'J, and leaving it practically ba Marw, nipt four years later, impsed upon those who are now respond ble for the support of tho !govern ment the imperi I cms duty of providing against ugly de- (iciencies and impending national dis ! honor. In reaching results of such i magnitude and importance as these, I and in carrying out th2 interests i;nd I declared wishes of toiliag millions as contradistinguished rom powerful and i favored clas.ses, obstacles have of course been encountered, gigantic in . tdz. arrogant, insolent, dictatorial, and ; in some iuttanccs siulster, perfidious dud dishonest in character. This fact could not be otherwise under the pro I tective system which has for so many years prevailed in this country. "Manufactuiing interests, which a . hundred years ago wen Indeed and in fact in their infancy and were nursed and fostered while yet in th cradle of their birth, are now the c-.dossal task masters of the svhxilc people, command ! ing tribute from every day's labor be neath the sun, haughtily striding the corridors of this capitol and issuing ; their edicts in the tones of dictators for or against the enactment of pend ing measures iu the halls of congress. . Those who owu and represent these swollen and arrogant interests do not hesitate to declare ou what terms a bill j vitally affect ng seventy million of peo I pie will be permitted to become a law, ' and in default of what provisions for financial profits to themselves they i will insnro its deTcat. The only policy, ! the only request of a practical protec . tlonist is to be let alone in the enjoy ment of the highest duty ar.d the fat test bounty tho government can give. I IIo makes himself ap obstacle to ' change, front no other or higher con ' sideriUoa lixaa sur.iid, brutal selfish ness. j "To the tliorougli.y protectetl and 6elf-eomnlaee.it American -nanufivc-ttirc-r, sole mast-'r of his own market arid incarnation of humun selfishness, his enforced .-'customers, tho-.e to whom he sella at his own pro.ee ted price, have a value, as s aves once had to their owners. N'ot rnoro than four days In the week belong; to the 'aborer himself under tariff laws as they now Stan !; every hour of the other two days is absorbed in paying the manufac tures increased pricea on tho neces Bariea of life wliioh a protective tariff g"uaranteei Cin Lu'ere be any wonder that pro tected classes, and' protected individ uals, who have leen. as it were, taken Into partnership by the government, tvery one oi them, should break out Into vehement protest and anrry out- ery when toic.ie I antl disturbed by the spirit of reor and tqu liable legis lation? 'The - enactment of the McKinley law in 1SSK) was a gigantic crime not only aainst every workingman and working womanx4ii tho United States but also against every individual man ufacturer and- against all manufactur ing interests. It was notvso designed by its authors, but such was its real and inevitable character. It declared a poiicy so .flagitious in principle, - so rotten iu morality and so ravenous in its exac ions o i the absolute wants of life that its possible duration was only a quest on of time when the next elec tion by the f eople should occur, and yet the vast manufacturing interests of th country were tempted and se duced into accepting its delusive bribes and into an eager adjustment of them selves to its alluring though evanescent and short-live I provisions. Our purpose is to replace the law of $90 w.th a measure; of reform, safe, conservative, and harmonious in itself, and to which all the wholesome and legitimate industries of the country will speedily adapt themselves, and tenaciously cling for secure develop ment and undisturbed growth in the future. If this can be -done without ; needless delay an era of prosperity will dawn upon all the diversified interests of the country such as has never been 1 surpassed iu onr history. 'Of tho more thau six million of peo ' pto employed in the manufacturing es r tablishmeuts of the entire country ; from ocean to ocean, not one has ever ! appeared before congress, or any com ) tnittec of cougress, or made response in )any public meeting, stating that his j cmp.oyer, upon tho enactment of higb j er rates of duty on imports, ever gave or susge-.ted to give him a farthing's increase of pay for his work." . ""ilie aicitial Man's. The Buicic.1 mania affected the re- puolicaus tt nr years ago when they de vised the McKinley bill, the Sherman law ami the forco bill! Their defeat in 18UJ countetl for nothing, and in they came np KtuUinff. insistinjr that the peiiple iii.1 not know what they were shout before, and reasserting their c14 cluitns t be the friends of American labor :icd the only people fit to govern the country. Thoy were beaten aain. bat have learned noth ing. Luvii'jf precipitated a panic of I he worst kintl. they admitted that the Sherman act caused the trouble, but as boon as its repeal was effected straight way denied tvhat they had before as sorted, and are now rely in;r on plain , ki end;! city tor future success. They manifest a disposition to put np Mr. v McKinley, one of the chief authors of the prcciiujr distress, as their candi tU;te for hv presidency. The mania lor pelf iTf truciion is evidently still i tronff rpii lliem. Louisville Courier- 3Isn- Perons are brokea ctt-j trora overwork f household cam. i , ;roiY:'N lrfi Rlttern Eebuflds uv t. Lessens Pain, Insures Safety uie oi motner and Child. My wife, after having used Mothers' Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was strokges. in onk hour than in a week, after the birth , -f her former child.-J. J.McGoLDSJCK, Bean Station, Tenri. Mothers' Friend robbed pain of Its terror and shortened labor. I have the heal thiest child I ever saw. x - lias. L. M. Ahekn, Cochran, Ga. Exprer4 it any dtT, charge ptfepaM, oa ceipCbf pricj,$r. pec bottle. Kuf M bj all DcK rifttl. bnok to Mothars miiWt frw BVJUF1ELJ REGULATOR CO. NtGnO LVNCHINO. A Ctieace for the Republican Moral Iraftor to Ge' In Ills Work.- Ex. ane reponea lyncnmg or a negro J brings several reflections forcibly to the mind. One of the first reflections that thus come thronging is the reflec tion how easy it must have been, in ex citing times, to write "editorials" for the republican press. It is true that so far as the substance or the style of the articles were concerned no great diffi culty attended the composition of them ' in off years. Only when the party was wrought up beyond the critical point by thb danger to the nation, the edit orial writer used to dismiss even his usual very small fear of being laughed at and let himself go with entire reck lessness. The lynching of a negro was a godsend t- him, or, to speak less pro fanely, a windfall lie squared his elbows to extract from it the most promiscuous" and bewildering morals. One of them was that the south was in the saddle. Another would naturally be that the lynching showed the sur vival of the' spirit of caste, of southern race hatred, and of the democratic con-' tempt for the toiling masses and the desire of the democrats to brinfr the toiling' masses into contempt by hang- ng representatives of the toiling masses without process of law. These morals arc all more or less dislocated by the circumstances of tho latest lynching. It did not take place in any southern state, but in Pennsylvania, the seat and citadel of current repub licanism, which gat e a majority against the democrats and the Wilson bill at the last election of something like two hundred thousand. Tho extraction of republican morals from the lynching thus requires great ingenuity, and we shall look w ith curiosity to see what use the moral extractor makes of his unpromising material. N. Y. Times. Who has ever heard a protection ist give a valid reason for his belief? liis reasons for believing in protection would apply equally well for belief in polygamy or plutocracy or phonog raphy. Everything that he can see has happened under polvramv. plu tocracy and phonography has happened under protection and what has hap pened has had the same relationship U the ono as to the other. He thinks it was protection, and not phonography, but only because he is told to think so. N. Y. World. - For Years, Says Labrte E Stockwelu of Chester field, N. H.r I was afflicted with an extremely severe pain in the lower part oi the chest. The feeling was as it a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of my band. Dur ing the attacks, the , perspiration would stand tn drops oa my face, and it was agony for me to make sufficient effort even to whis. per. They came suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, lasting from thlrtv minntes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after. I was quite pros trated and sore. Somethnes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent After about four years of this suffering. I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me Arer'a Pills, my doctor recommending them as being better than anything he could prepare. I continued taking these Pills, ahdso great was the benefit derived that durtng'nearly thirty years I have had but ne attack"of my former trouble, which yielded readily to the same remedy." AYER'SPII-LSO Prepared by Dr. J. a Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mass, Every Dose Effective BICYCLES NoKnta. We wll from catHluKue at hole- rsMMlnatlsn trir a l. IHirs at St4 aam as agents sell f ,r fTj. oars at Ko aamc as aeni sell iori u,ours atfMl wHxl-rim. Za lbs., same as any 125ueel. 12Btyleskilu;MU. SCf.lt ROADSTER $55 Guaranteed same as arnts sclt for 175 to lIOOl ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. $80. WOOD-RIMS, Perfect lines, perfect steerln. perfect adjastment. Guaranteed same as m-nts sell for 12S at d S13S. Wrlt'en warranty with erery marhine Krerr time oa bnn bicycle tlirmiBhs"' Ifontyon psyfOtofaal morrhaawir wholesale rr1co i,,T ! f Iteimta shoot much to sell bieeles ikrowb Kent and dealers as n. does in make them. Lft prudence and economy snset the better way sod by from a direr st wholesale pries. Illost ruled Catatofiie free. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART, IND. To meet the prssaa 11 art im. mm kmmicn, we lUlU I III ICO wiUeaU to Imrmerm ctireeV lor mm a MIQ. rjrm - - m a s,'.stiiwira henmzers. -wr U-w. T t. and FruiU . 14.00 A'h MurUte M Ruto PxjU-h. Bone t aruo- t . eim-B W . "Wi.,'lt,f " kexuloe- cmcict 'rors, llalusaoro Mm. S VTheu'ebo had Chil rea.sbe gveUem Cobtoria. li iSKE I out peiaXooir of pr-V tU-uWspeotFRtE. N RM.WOOLLEV.M.D. Ga, Office l5CsWtuhaU. x)m & Danyffle B. R. Co.! If 11 , m M Atlanta. ll:ami:l Su.. r twia-i , j t xteuDen roster, ReceiTera. CONIKNSED SCHEDULE. EFFECT AUat8T IS, 18WL Lv RichmoDd .... Lv Burkevilie ... t.vK.eysvtlle... . Ar UaovUla ...... Lviuavuie ...... rureensboro... j; 140 ah S IT AM 4v m tor 1 ir H1I 1 SV AM Lv Goiusboro ArKaleiKfa. . Lv UaleifcTh Lv Durham ArUr&ensoore. Lv WtnstOB-Salem.. Lv ureensboro , Ar Salisbury , Arstaiesvllle Ar AshevUle Ar Hot Springs Lv Salisbury Ar Charlotte ... A r SpartaBburf. . .. Ar Greenville ...... Ar At'anta Lv Charlotte t Mrs 4 3r IMra IMAM t SO AM 1 Mm 8 SO AM J is rs 4 4 AM S 54 A M S 13 AM S SO AM 9 43 AM l S AM 4 sera ,S3rM 43ra 11 is r 1 SSAM ' t IS AM Tie ah 9 SO AM 11 5 AM 8 lJiiAM AM II AM aSrM 4 05 rM li ss rM It 15 rM 4 66 r HMrM SIOam 9 45 AM i 35AH Ar Columbia ..... Ar Angusta 4! rM . is rM NORTHBOUND Nos. DA'tA S 10. Ko. It Lv aucusUi ... too pn ...... 9 IS pm ttoam 845 pm 9 50 am 9 30 am T 45 I'm 1 oo pm 4 so pm 810 pm 1 ao pm 84piii I.v Columbia .. A r Charlotte .. Lv Atlanta.... A r Charlotte . Lv Charlotte 9 40 am 8 pin 8 24 4 r Salisbury 4 10 m; 1 03 p in Tum LvIlotiHlDgs 14 44 pa ts'pm , T 1 1 pin 8pm 4 is am 10 ii pm 9 ST pm 6 is am 11 40 pm l 49 pm ssr am ft so urn T30 am not am 91 pm " n nsn losipm 4 30 am .. .... KJ5 8M It 10 pm so am 11 so pm to 49 pin 7 40 am 130om 19 uT am lozoam 4 5 am 4osrm !! am 4 51am 4 51 am 1 98 pm 1 90 am 1 oo am Lv Ashevlllf LvStatesvllle AriaUsbBrj Salisbury Ureensbcro Ar Wloston-Salem Lv Grcensbor A r Durham.... .... A r Raleigh Lv Kaleigh Ar uoiosooro Lv ureensboro .... ArTPanvllle - r Keysvnie....:.. Ar Ruikeville . .... A r Richmond ...... t Dally except Sunday. B&TWEEN WEST ' POINT AND - KIUNMOSU- Leave West Point T&o A M. dally, and 8.50 A. M. dally except 8an4ay and Monday; arrive Klch- DiODdt.o ana 1.40 A. oi. Retnrnlng leave f: 1c li ra ond 3.IC and 4.45 p. M . dairy except Sunday; ar rive West Point 5.09 and 6.00 P. Mv- BET. RICHMOND. AND RALEIGH VIA KETSVILLE. Leave Richmond 18.40 P M. dally ; leave Keys- villf3.4uP. M.; arrive Oxford 5.65 P.M.; Hender son T.10 P.M., DnrbamT.lS P. M., Haleigb 8.30 A, m., Returning HalelgU 1 am, dally, Durham 6.15 am upnaerson T.5 r. n., oxr ra ..44 a. m.; arrive Keysvllle lo.io a. M., Ri bmond i ts p. M. Dally. Mixed trot n Nol 61 leaves Krysvill.e (tillv exotpt Sunday, 4 10 a m., Oxford. 9 to a m. and arttves Durham It 85 a ra. Miqed train, No. so leaves Dur ham, dally eocept Sunday. 6 oo y m Oxford s 30 pm and arrives Keysvllle, 1 50 P.M. mixed Train No. is leaves Oxford, daily except Sunday. 9.8S A. M .andaraives Durham 4.16 A. M. Mixed Train No 60 leaves Dorhair, dally except sunaa, i.so a.m., and arrives Oxford, s.io a.m. Trains on O. . II. R R., leaves Oxford 6 oo A M. ' ally except Sunday, 11.45 A. M.. dally, and 6 8 P. Mn dally except Sunday, and arrive Henderson 6. so A. M., 18.40 P. M.. and T.10 P.M. Ketornlng. leave Henderson 8.05 and T.3o P. M., dalb except Sunday and arrive Oxford 9. A. M., 3.1& P. M. and 8.85 P. M. No8. S5. 38 and 38 codnect at Riehmond from and to West Point and Baltimore dally except Sunday. I SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On Trains Nos. 35 and 36. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between New York and Atlanta. On No. SI and ss, Pullman Sleepirg Cars New York to New Orleans. New York to Augusta and Wasblngten to Memphis, and Dining Car New York to Montgomery. TralnsNos.il and 18 run solid between Rich mond and Atlantrand carry Pallm on Slapping cars between Richmond, Danville :nd Greensboro. Trains Nos. 11 and 18. w. N. C. Division, carry Pullman Parlor Cois between Salisbury, AshevUle and Hot Strings. E. BERKLEY, J. S. B. THOMPSON. Superintendent, Supe internment. ureensboi o. N . C. Richmond, Va. W. A. TURK. eneral Passenger Agent. W slilDgion, D. c. S. H. H ARDWICK, Asst. Genl Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREEN, SOI. HAAS. Gem Manager, Truffle Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C, 1 c i i SOLD TT' i. r SMITHDEAL HARDWARE CO., L SOLE AGENTS. THHIIB l 6 m 8 as i S & Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Variety and Capacity. c J 53 S 2 o a- A S. The Carolina Watchman, Iff TI OLDEST ilE I Renews mocracy of the And asks every ernment, progress and enterprise lor-support. Its subscription price will be : To Single Subscribers $1X0 To. " of over Ten .$5c In the hands of Printer, is prepared to execute all kinds of Job printing, and at prices that will compare OFFICE IM. Orders Solicited. LOST! A large amount of ninny is lost annually by parties purchasing fruit trees, roses, kc. Gt them from firm tliat grows their fiwn trees, sends out nothing. ImiL gofl sfm'kjjHiid sells at iTa-onnbl'.1 pi ices. We w.int the dress of evcrv fiirmer or ; gardener your ..section and will inake you liberal offer. Write for particulars r and prices at once. Send stamp for descriptive catalogue. Agents wanted every where. Address, Cherokee Nursery Co. Way Cross, Gx. (Mention this pa"per.) (DAMHEDB Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and ef fective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Fac tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Duty and General Manufacturing purposes. ESend for Catalogue. Foot of East 23d Street Nw York ERON STEAM its alleeiance to r) nee the- Cause' people, friend of good eov. p year pay a hi drc$ tr tt f -i an old experienced THE STATE WANTED. A rtehable Person in Every T' to take the Excluiye Agency . of the I ''World's Columbian Expo a ad - ammm m.- v m mm mm 4 ;VV' sition Illustrated,' AUTHENTIC ORGAN OF THE FAIL E8TABLJ8HED 189. Great Opportunity to Make foi tfce Jtext Yesr. One Chance in a Lixnf imr EnHos 15 cents in ulanarn for pie copy snd full particulars. B. CAMPBELL, Fres.. 159 Adams St-, Chicago, IB- in a z p o i i PUMP WOEK3 Mo" TO r sawdirlnn. ' 04vuxvuaiaria. Oct genuine - y
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1894, edition 1
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