Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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. I i ' - J -:. c i i '7 k Watt ! Howth Mm ITnU t Pargml - tit Party' 4f w KU4 Hereale. iV the " c Jjests 9! the Fiftyrthj eunrrcM between parties there Usue to -perplex W 'Voter. pie "haVe strjfirle.r against .their ojerpnent " because jfovenmeata rSe becnwthe Instruments bywhieh ! taxation of the man for thf few h 1? , !un enforced. ' Honopwly, " privilege liuii'acitocracjr haeinoi , beeo chosen 11 tKs people,- byt haye always been lJJjeJ upon the shooMers the pet by cWiioj rointfes in jcontrol of au-roie and, law. ; v j, ' Democrats in conrewi are now htinff'pver the old battle against monopoly and prerogative! the English of other guerati ns fought against Ahls Stuert nnd th? Georges They contend gainst the squandering of puolic reseuues da favorites and jlgiunst a trade restricted by and for special benflciaries - It' Is that fact which aggravates the offense of the senatorial combine which 'Jias on the 'democratic side shaken the .Weal of revolt in the face of the party WjofilV. Noth'ing- but federalism and ?eiiblicaorsml could 'act the part that tjrice.'-ormao; Camien, Smith and llill havj acted. It? Is' republicanism over again to make concessions to glass, 'jrpifcore, -iMan and uffs and pottery e pricecosenatoriii vbtes.' : "" . ' 'lhs' genttehiien biye placed a few .private beneficiaries above the enera,l Jjifedge of the party, above the principlj .' ojT tax reform and aboye the will of the nsjority of democrats in their own state. I Henceforth the democratic party can owe ih'em' no' consideration. - Hence 'ftrthvslhey cannot assume to exert an Influence on the course of the party. ,Toeir 'View of the tariff is the repub Jiean vWw. , The Wilsion bill has been doctored by . jthese senators. If they iad wrought their entire Vvill ir. would have come from jWcoinjrnittei nst' as bad as to jthe schedules 'in which hey were in jteres't'd as any republican'bilL1 ' The' purity"of "democratic principle -and the 'integrity'oit democratic policy must" be "preserved ,by the west andT oithpf must fall altogether. j' The past' month ' has put beyond a compromise the 1 nomination of a-Avest-Vrn man in lWtk' Vest and south con 'irbl'the democratic caucus and must control the ' democratic patronage and yeto. ' f he party cannot fulfill the ex; tMctatlqns' ofthe people unless the real Wemdc'rals ' formulate and control the mporiant measures of tho party policy. St. Lou is' Republic. ' ' ! DEMOCRACY'S DAfJGES. fhm l'art Is I!nt; Stabbed la the Uoa f of I U'Friend-t. ' j This is the' darkest-hour ,the demo ' .cratic pary has' ever known since the 'civil war. Loyal -democrats all over the country a reon the verge of despair. Unfalteringly they have" met defeat jear after year till 'the ranks of the artyycre purged of Iiandallisra and the paid" attorneys of the protected in v ' terests ivfere drfveh from' tiie de:uicraticr aide of the house." Arid now at' the I very moineni -when victory is in sight, t Jt issnatche'd away by ilia faithless rep- . reNeiii.tviveH i) of ine p-rty in the j America nvntiHe 01 10 as. ' -Toilay the loval democrats all over thecountrr'.yho have never pefore f.iltoretf or losthpp in the face of de aat are tanding ijt doubt and dismay ind askinir theuise.ves "wiiut is to be- J come of democratic principles and. of I the democratic party? ' These men will . tot abandon the principles they hays -J jTnnap rW loyally fought fot?. They J wii Siecif 'other'ptrtitieal organizations j-ffur ihf' acoiiiplishinent - Here lies 'f Jhe 'danger. ' To-day thj democratic 1 yoters'of Jlils cq'a'qr' mtit deeide N I vuUih is-t..go 'down, 'the democratio I pafty or the renc-ade cotjrio of demo I IraU in the senute. ' - .'"'".' . 1 There is bat'-6ni hot-3 left When ; .the Wilson bill' is' sent bick to the house eiuabculatod"" by tha senate I amendments, ths' demratic mai jrity I iln the house, the 'real representatives pi the people, should reject' the amend- ' I tnetjTifi ap I senl h ick the bill to the aenate.in it- orig'.n vl 'form without the courtesy of a moment s iscussion. Then iet a srm vre ish-.i bo mad-j qn the i question wh ther the, country fs to be ruled by a hous ; of lorJs'or by the peoki 5. -pie through' their .legally electe I and ; I yeNpm-iible representatives. ' TbU U the final question of repUb-. i Ilea. It. has 1-ven the fun lamenta : " question Tof English politics sinca 1S81 j I It must be settied here ns th 'reT the ! I people; must and shall rule. The sen- f j .hte must be abolished or reform! 1 I The domocratic Diirty must appeal to J the people on this issue. The party ol I the pe pte must ra;iUj this a govern-, 1 ment'of the people. Lit the issui be ' either to abvll-n the senate or to elect S euaton by popular vote and for ra j "ierm of two years. This issue, coupled I jvith tariff fs.form and the inpome tax would sween the country. The demo cratic pajr& must act The hour 6f 'death or dayeraniie is at hand. Oak land Countytl'ost THS FREE TRADE CAUSE. .The Senate's RrfnuMl to Obey the Coiiw Rittnd of the I'enplr. ' As a free ; trader. I ain not disposed i' severely criticise tiie Wilson tariff .trill. s passed by' the house,, for it is an attempt to mora in the rijrht direction. Iiut the changes that have t een made In it by the democrats of the senate finance committee call for eriticisml .Thesq chanffes. be in. educational, are iirWucJive pf ood, ljut, bein? protcc tve, may be proiuctive of eviL I'hey .are educationat. because they brinjf lig-ht to some who have Ion? continued In dafkness. It is cheering ' to ' the jfree' radef"t 'read in our organs of protection that tha bill, in its protec tive features is a sactfonal one. For the last six years ve ijVe been told by (, these otjrans' that there is no sectional Ism In protection, and tluit a protected Industry in Pennsylvania, s a benefit a the entire countr-. Our home mar cjnbs and our New England con-, jjfressmen have . recommendeJ , and Jfoted' for a protective tariff on lin"" plate,-" their ar?ument be- ,lng: -:if toe manufacture of tin4 plates is -benefit to lVua, O., It' Is, there (ore, a benefit to the wheta 'tonjitT Jfhe changes made by the -' Venat committee can cause them, to see that a duty on iron is sectional because t bnfiCt-t a few in Alabama at the ex- fensq hi tho many' In Massachusetts nd other siitea. the free traders may rejoice that' the' blind hare At last been Atleasefd wih' sight. For years protec - iionist have thaorizjj and argued that Jhe duty on iron being directly a bene- iit to the' few, is, therefore, indirectly h benefit to the many; and, if their the- jnry is correct, there can be fio aection alism in protection, There is apparent 'dishonesty in declaring that protection In r national benefit, and &V the same lonoujiclns the protective changes -i ; "i- - i ' . !--' WHAT THE f eareWwaWiai SAFE, EASY, WMAT IT because you It PHERI(TOXYdElf; an draws caraw enect?.: j ' . Gernw TH03. M- HOLt y?? -I alvavs cot good results fratha Klfthtrotiolae." - ; i I 4 ! thafTiave been mad by the demcraU of the senate finaniv committee. 1 J Converts! protecjionUts ;re gladly : welcomed into the free tra If jfoIJ. but if unconverted the.' are j reftiese;l to keep' off our grass. Jt is:iemiatcally our riff ht ami duty to deubuiiMe pfoteo tion vhereyer we fin I it, Hnd lis we can doionest!y. 1 vf Xl furotiojsi o ex . ere s mv' rifhV ? I I Ihj 'election in rought to rna J the encouratjiu belief that the foters j had received instruction", partlv y the ' demonstration" of theor.en. and- partly by oWrvation nnd exirie;nc3. Free trade had taenJlcUred H sn!irlity vote of 1.175 19 J. the 'rbsolbtio4 We icc!are it to hi the funtl tinautai: pnn- I c!ple oi! t ie dc'intucralic j: r jth t tlJ ' federal' fOTen merit liaki no costitu twmal power to impose ,nd ollect tariff duties ex'-ept for the prpjse of Jrevenue only," had r eaiyei;aplqraJity j indorsement of ZSl. Jr, Jj i aii l prb'iibi I tvoniiits humberin? 7t),ltfl hki dtclared that "revenue -shouM hi rjaisd by t ixes on" what we possess j ipstJiad of what ve consume;" als I. l'li.04 "pop ulitshW condemnsd f'Lh faitcy of I protecting American labor! Under the j preenj system. " than making a total I plurality "of 1 775, VJ2 iri ffavor of free I trade against protection. Jlouse, senate aud president, nil: yere Eiip I posed to be in harm ) iy on pne subject, ! with tha wish of those: wh0 made this I entirmous nluralitV. The abate of New I Yiirk has declared iii fiivor of free 1 'i- i-..- ' i.:...S:.. n mi nitt Xtdnr, ; land by-2009 anil 6hi6 by IO,i),!l' j iiut a plurality of Jtf,6obr0)bcannot guarantee the fljielity of ahy lnan, and 1 when it cHmmands it-j setvanls to ,re I peal anexistirig 'law ye.inUy si5i a few of them adopt the iraua tnat live con demned. - We may see soma who had been commanded , by tt total plurality of 1,800000, and by a local plpility of 100,000, change Oour orders Anil make them ' read:, "We believe ; It1 to be ft fundament! principle that tbe.federai government has no constitutional power to impose tariff duties; except for the purpose of revenue only, and for the protection of collars an4 cuffs,' while others strike put j"collra and 'cuffs' and insert ."iron ah(i coaf" Wc'may see a tariff placed on' refined sugar for no purpose! whatevef i except 'for protection. If this shouldlbecoine a law. it will cost the peonle of the j United States more thn the total ! yearly wages of 15.001 workmen, and i uub uui; ccilb ui 1 11c aiuuuia )m u ' ravamio ( IVr'.mTK th?a statement should be qualified a little. WhHe the entire amount may be a revenue to the refiners, not one cent will be paid into the United States treasury). The tariff on iron and coal will cost the people an amount so large mat, l aare not esii nrate it, while the amount of;revenue obtained will be so srn-ill I (Jare not estimate it (Similar qualification.) These ahargas are clearly piteetive, and, therefore, are as clurly al betray al of the trust that was placed in our servants by the pluralfty voe of 1, -800.00QVv If they become law the cause of free trade is temporally Weakened in two waysi-first, by cSsingJ;-ome to turn in disgust from I protection ob tained by deception, ahd, second, by preventing others,vh? are freetraders, from leaving the gtuine par of pro tection to which they are attached, and joining a fraudulent pirty of protec tion, whiph they c ihnot,resppt To-day, notwithstanding the ""yi dence shown by recent State ielectionsX thpi'A 5 5n 1TI V lvHff tt'lni"tr5T?Tii-tlitir T- of the voters of ISSii iq tfavor for free trade as against protection! ibutS, al though the popular vote of may show this belief to be well', founied, our method of election mayaain place protectionists in command, f Should such an ent occurj I Ventur ihe pre diction, not as a prophet, bujt as a way of closing my jetter, that political party will be established allowing en tire freedom to act as thpy please on questions of coinage,; pensions, civil service and foreign;, relations, an,d hav ing but one object ;in View,viz.: Free trade. " Ali.l. Should protecuon win in 1SWJ. I hops to live and celebrate, in 1900, the vicJorv won under the ban- nen "Free trade and no compromise with -1 friends." George llrickctt, in lloston Herald I I TarTff Rrfona Sure tnfomx. Tariff Ireform will still be pressed, but it will be upon lines more radicit than ever heretofore proposed'! The bill shortly; to be reported tof the senate proposes to give protected interests all that they really need, even f from the standpoint of protection. If it should be defeated the , next bilVf framed by tariff reformers will be les$ complaisant to selfish interests; The attempt to, de feat the tariff bill or to dtay its pas sage unnecessarily In trdr to depre.ss business will only; mike more certain the passage of i bill in the preparation of which protected interests will not be consulted at alt. Louisville Courier Journal. ' i -. ; Cowelenmo AssUtanta., The Boston Transcript: (rep.) does not hail with satisfaction the co-operation of Hill and Mtirphy with the re- I publican senators; tq save tariff duties from reduction, t It adds: "It will have to be conceded that if coal, iron and sugar can have the protection jthey claim, there- is no, reason t al for making wool free ind cutting deeply into the duties : upon woolen goods manufactured abroad. Jt will! be curious to not how far tariff discussion serves to deaden this year's promising movement for driving the rascal oat of politic." . ft 1 .- :. 1 Y 1 i ' " f ' " iTr . 'Senator Gorman insists," aayathe Galyeston" Xeiys: (jpem.j that : the people have no reason to suspect that senators are iwayed by ielflh consid erations.' Then let Senator Jlorman J explain all, this; sugar, fsoil, iron and collar ana cuff bulueag.?j , ., .. Chndrcn fqr Pitcjier's Castoria: .. - -r i 'ft t . efIW take no medicine. causes the Wy to absorb ATMOS- from natore'a bborary the agent of its . Vftitb IB,- .xiAJtXl? KXKCTttOPISE CO., WaantiurtoB. D.C. AN OLD SOPHISM. ACaanKy Howl U Krmrd to th Work 1 ' tm.wiH IbaforiU. " Pope Bob Ingersoll njade a speech at the Vermillion county republican con entign the other day. lie said he was out of politics, and proceeded: to proye it by sayinr that he was a republican and earnestly desired the success of the partv bicause of the ' prosperity it would brhig to the countryr Then he turned loose a calamity howl, charging the hard times to the democratic p irty. It was the same, hbwi with which 'we iiave all been familiar for months. Capitalists were afraid to invest in mannractnring because free trade was imminent and merchants werj not Vuying because they w. re waiting for free trade prices. ' Pope lkb i not part'cnlar about f4cts. I iing out of politics, he makes it his business tn paint a future of imag inary rein and lav" it all to the dem r cratic party. He told the Vermillion republicans that "a nation which' pro duced raw matarial' for export would , always be cursed w.th poverty." That has been ftajd many ti:nes by the sup porters of the system of licensed rob lery, anl ' it doesn't mean any nre when it is said by Uib lugersolL There is no more reason why a country p o ducinc raw material for export should j be iiny more cursed with poverty than ! a. country producing othjr things or 'i'notiiintr at al to export. The asser- tion is sheer assumption, absolutely without foundation in fact or reason. And the unexpressed assumption that under free tra3e this country would devote itself to producing raw material for export and at manufact uring is equally without foundation. Manufactures were, established anu prospered in the American colonies, notonly without pr-ttection.butrin Kp'ta of the most HtrenuOns eff rts of Great llritain to dfscourage and suppress them. They have been diversifie i and extended and have nourished undvir all aysteras of tnx -.tion and with either much or little legislative fostering. In many branches Americans can ueiy competition from an-; quarter to day in spita of th3 disadvantages under which they are placed by the protec tive tarjff. They are no.v exporting bnvss, cirrtages, cars, clocks mil watches, cotton goods, manufactures of flax, hemp and j ite ' in in;ifactures of iron an I steel leather. lxots and shos and man other articles of man ufacture wuich are objects of le risla tive Kolicitu I.: an I protection It is utterly irratioi il t assert th it nid jr freeTTr de wi would stoi mjnuf ietur ing things that we are n-w ex.iortig and selling under great disa lvanta-'es in open competition against all the world. The American p-rople are ingenious inventive.' eue-g-'tie, enterprising arid cap ible Oiobt lining the inaxi.arim of proiluut at a ii.-in n mi expenditure of labor and ntiier nwlactivj means. Amojsr such a rixMjlemanii'acinrss need n encour.iginf by le gislution. They can rot be snpni-e-ised. They wilt le diversified and prosper even in sp;te of adverse legislation. Sucli a people have no reasoa tq fear five oi-.noeti-tioninther own 'markets. Thos of thein who ;ire engaged in -inanufaetur-ing ouirht to be ash imed to ask protec tion. They ought to be too proud to beg favors upon what amounts to a plea of inferiority and incapacity. They ought to welcome fre trade with all mankind an I give their attorneys orne better busings to do than that of revamping the worn-out ami disreput ablesonbisins which still serve the purposesW the cowardly tramp systeoi of protectiohism. Chicago Herald. WOOL DU TIES. rolttleal Wool-firnwi-r Lawrdnca Won't .vulxult. Ju lge Latvrence. the poUticai-jvool-grower of Ohio, has been heard frani " once more on his favorite topic Aftcr a suspicious and delu-ive silence he has i written a letter to the Wool and Cotton Reporter of lioston, which shows th it he stiil holds New En;rlin I responsible for "adequate'' dutie on wool. Pres ent duties he considers entirsl-, inade quate." What Lawrence means is pro hibition of foreign wools altogether. He has said this more than once in JC times past, and he sticks to it llis let- A 4.1 T , . l . , ier io ine ueporier closes inus: "Inadequate duties those which do not sufficiently protect are ho better than free wool The democratic party will go out of power at the first election when it is possible, and the wool-growers intend to have as full protection as that given to carpet man ufacturers that is, such as will soon enable our wool-growers to supply all needed wools and then import none. It will coinc to this, or to free wool and free woolen goods, and New England may as well know it They are in vited to join in the policy which will give to American labor all that Ameri can labor can supply." Poor New England! She does not con trol the present congress. She can no more stop the Wilson bill than sheyan prevent the world from turning on its ,axis, and yet the tyrannical Lawrence wants her to' know that free wool means free woollen goods! How does he know that? Is protection for the advantage of the whole country, or is ii a mere bargain between this and that industry; that is. a game of grab? If it is for the advantage of 'the whole country, then a patriotic wool-grower would say: "I am sorry I cannot hays a duty on wool, but if I cannot. I wilt advocate and support as many other duties as possible, for the sake of the country." Not so Lawrence. He be comes worse than the democrats. They are willing to give the woollen men 33 pr 43 per cent. He would give them nothing at alL What shall be done to Mich a peevish child . N. Y. Evening For Ualarla, Lirer Trou- i i 3r ranai Lessens Pain, Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Cnild. My wife, after having used Mothers I j j Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was st&onser l one HOUR than in a week after the Dirtn of her f ormer chUd.-J.J.McGoLD?LlCK, Bean Station, Term. Mothers' Friend robbed Train at Its terror and shortened labor. I have the heal thiest child I ever saw. Has. L. M. Aherj, uoenran, oa. ' Expressed itzny address, charges pnpaid, on ro wptofpricc.ii.wperlKittle. Fjw sale by all Drag Cists. Book to Mothers mailed free. STRAY CATTLE. American Cow and Their Allen Progeny - A Tariff Leak. It seems that with the utmost fore sight and cunning the protectionist legislators cannot stop all the gaps in their hig'.i tariff wall. h?n cattle stray into Mexico they are subject to a. duty of $10 a head when brought across the border; but express-' provis ion was not made in the Jclvinley act for collecting a. duty on the calves born of American ;cows whsn on Mex ican soil. A collector of customs in Arizon i during the recent administra tion was accd'sed by a government in former of having failed to impose, a duty in a case in which Americ in cows and MeXiCin-ljorn calves were con cerned; wh?rtmp6n collectors were di rected to lvy a duty of i a head on , all such c;ilves. And thus the matter stands at the present hour. In ord.ir to aftord relief to graziers, whose cattle m;iy stray over the line into Mexico or which 1,1:17 be driven over for fresh pasturace, it is proposed in the Wilson tar;ff bill that all such cattle may be brought back. -to the United States free of duty. It is sug gested that this does not provide. 1 for the calves born of cattle that may have strayed or been driven into Mexico. Iiut this is, pernaps, drawing too tine a sight When the stray cuttle shall have been made free no collector . of customs would so strain the law as to levy a tax on their young. In the ab sence of an express provision on the subject a collector could fall back on the maxim of the ancient civil liw, which, when translated, means the o!7 spring follows the condition of the dam. When the cows shall have be come free (of duty) the calves will also be free. Phlade2hia Record. Why Th Kevivnl WaveT Beginning at Pittsburgh, a wave of industrial revival is overspreading the entire country. The Pittsburgh re sumption may be easily expl lined W Grows election to congress It.it Grow wasn't elected in Mr. Harrison s state of Indiana, where tin plate and canning factories are starting up on an extende 1 scale; nor in M c K i n I ey ' s..tat.e, where "'all the found res in : :i 1 but two have with tr.i.vi tU .r u r t-.i-a 10 per cent, reduction iu .l.ior -.. ...i i the big strike is oif.'VTii s is trnty an inexpHfabU n.nd e; -aspratJng c n li tlov. . a.tnirs lor Mclvinh'.vis.u; an 1 it ooce more betrays the dist irll.- n'er- ferenee of-ahe tou-.i-n elau in iii . v ternal-att'iirs of this country! Phil adelphia Record A Gentleman Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For 20 years past, my wife and 1 liave useii Aycr'a ' Ilair Vigor, and wc attribute ii it the dark hair which she and I now Lave, while hun dreds of our acquaint? aiices, ten or a dozen years younger than we, are either gray-headed, ; white, or bald. Wheu asked how our hair has retained its color and fullness, we reply, T.y the use ofAyer's Hair Vigor nothing else.' " 'In 1S68, my afiianctd nearly bald, and tiie hair ins out every day. I induced her to use Ayers Hair Vigor, and very soon, it not "itrnly checked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, which has remaiiiernt3t)iriant and glossy to tliis day. I cau recoiiniieiMt this preparation to all in need of a genuine hate-jrstorer. It i3 all that it is claimed to be."-Aatonio Alarrun, Bastrop, Tex. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR KoiU'errs. WespllfrOn calulojfut! ut uole tule l-rlrrt. Skip fer examination hrl'ore !. t)nr at t44 same as agents e!l f r ftj, ours at K5 saiu fs BKinis Belt for (1-41, oura t0 wiKKl-rims, 2 lL.t., muie as any nGf.1E RQADSYEH $55 Uoaranteed same aa agenta sell xc fT5 to $100. ACME ROAD RACER, 25 id3. 000 WOOD-RIMS, uCUl Perfect lines, perfect ateerinir. perfect adjut tment Gtiaranteed same as airpDts aell 11 iur (isi nu ioa. Wr Written wan-anty with every nuiehine Krerj err time TOiHniTft blcrcle through an rgrentyou pay HO to $50 mnrntliannurwholesalncrice for Mine aaalltv. It costs about a mnch to aell bicycles through acenta and dealer as it does to make tbern. It prude ocendeoonomy s-et the better wayaod - ..r. bU from us direct at wholesale prices. Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART. IND. 1 ..I t - . , -Vaf. ft fi .n i) iot'K- mi a air ne rl-i! v t. icmiOt4 iua,,tr.vrrmi;ir't. 0rtrHtatV 1 1 B CYCLES i -. 9 anu Opi-jua Urblta r cam m hutue wiU at pain.Book of 64 I tirularsteniFRfeE. uiuuet Spfoccr, F.Wvfiuidekoper a.ud ' j Xteuben Foster Keeeiyers. ' EFFECT AJJUUST IJ. 1S3.' l.v u'pauaona ... Lv liurweVfiie .. Ar Dan vine l.v lia&rtite Ur reuslxro., L.vauia3ixno.... 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M iv lo pm am 11 60 pm l 49 pm 7 jo ;m . l 30 jim i r-7 am 10?Pam 4 on am 4Cr: ra 1 1 s fim 4 M sm 4' am 1 18 7 oo am 7 on am Ar Salisbury Sail-riiry ;ippn-tioro A r Wi oii-Saleui . l.v Gi-epiisi'or. Ar Mtirnnm. r Un ielcrl I.v IMlr-lgh Ar Golasioo i.v f4rppnt!o r ivinviup ' r KvvvllHj... .. i HTt lrv1i'e r l U-hraond t : Hy xi'P t Sundav. 3TVVEN ' WEST POINT AN PICHW1CND. . : 0!.;( "i ( a M . iisilf.v, nnd !..'" A. . . . V" --'.ntd i: rrtvf' if-i)-. ; ' A ..( R tnnvrif levt . 4 . . V . d - - -t Sll' -. . V- t Pot lit 5 (! ' IT RltHMC D Afiti - ALLtL K V. KfcYjsVILwL. r.oivp 7,1 l: in o ml 12.4' M.tl ih: leave Kcjs dif 3 4i I. si.; aniVH Oxford o.."5 F. M.; i'iir, i- m 7 u V. M , Durham T.l I'. M.. V'aU igh 6 . 0 ' . a . Upturning i.-ilu' 1 nm daily, Durh.-nj fi.l . vi-. i.d rfnn T . v ' P M .. Oxf id .4 '. l .: n-.ivf .liifU'.t" a.m . I'l liioo'.fd i i. J' v. j) "x til ran o! it s Kf ; stll'.r f'y -xo. t d f.4 ' ii ?. (?xfor'', u ni h r ive m:i. II i in 1 neilii'.tln vo w leaver 'un- ill- i' tq j- v-- Kr" - Surrfiii v. a m- y m. O to: '1 rt' . " ! m a i mv J-uwt n " r - JH.' !'. .. and 7 : n i "ii s it- ai fi 7 3o P diir xv- i u.t :i.1 r ve 'x'.o' 9. . M . i M -rid X '' !' 'f-; . i d rnOr.f I it i:lcliriiO!i from ; !-! m' i. r.i-'n him .t-Mt ' r- pi -un'i i tu r S'f nirp nib X v -.v Yi- k ?n AHrnta a;.ti i. i. v t i.i; .ln-.'ii-ii t i .IS Ul -1. .1 t o IS') ' for-. I t i rv . i BLOOD BALM. Hf A houselioKt remedy for all Blood and M Slcin dtei-use. Cms without fall, Scref- ula.l'i crs, Kbcniu.-i'Jsin.raiarrh. Salt Ukn 'ft au-levivv form ol iilooti Dase I rem the t Minplcipi'nie to tif foulest Ulcer. Fifty 'v years' use with i nvaryinj: success, dem- onstratos its narauioiiiu-"bcalinir, purify ? in and building up virtues. One botte i has more curative virtue than a dozen of pny other kinX It builds tip the health Jt nrtttsti-ength from the first doM. Z&n'lft?S: for Book of Vt'nn 6 fltffful Citr&tvviitfrtie otmppli- x ccxian. If not ksrnt; bv vour locaMTUtrarfst. send i 51.00 for a large bottle, or W.00 f6r six bot- ties, and medicine will be sent, freight C I CLC3D EMU CO., Atlanta, Ga. IT - I. : - ief- m Steam. Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Variety and Capacity. pa Q t i H O 2 I ?L-i I- I -b . I ii mY ii tv ii y m - l v,if . Ill 11 II lill iil I Urn IIIIB, IT iinnntif i t m n ai iilllrl llr I I UIII 1 1 I 1 ' x - - - news its mocracy of the nd asks every friend of good gov mment, progress d enterprise for support. Its subscription price To Pinole Suhsciilers 3 - C To " of over Ten Lie aun&s of ' n T b price s that tavcTaibly with, any m THS Orders Solicited. A ". Hl'iUlii in Hiiiniiii i v "v win ri 1i.im fruit t ni f run firm t! a trw Uifi own t ti Ill I O. I r I I ii ' 'K).! -!(i;-k -i i. r " if -viji v niM-r i. mi r voir Rtiion liberal offer. Hlid nii-es ;it ilH-t-rfj'tiw r. 1 w I ri i ii t Vll W ! onre. ; .irtitvilnr-i tump fir SlMlll I I. .-Vt ii .. M .. Adtlifw 1 1 i t Hl l -i I ; V - l"tK-r TV IV i ii ' ) Regnxlaf Horizontal Futon. The most simple, durable aiid ef fective Pump in the market for Mines Quarries, Refineries. Breweries, Fac tories, Artesian Well Fire D:tv and General Manufacturing purposes. " r' OpSend lor Catalogue. Foot of East 23d Street Nw York A. S. CAMERON STEAM 7 111.11 I II I I till It I I A - aiieo ;iance to de. the-- Cau-;e people, win De year jury a (l ?r tt 4(- m? Jr. MCla' an old experienceA! pared to execute 1 all I printing, and at will compare STATE WANTED. A 1)10 IVlSfHi ill vtTV T Wfl ti lake ht- Exclusive Agency i of tlip ; ''World's Columbian Fxpc silion Illustrated," AUTH.NTi : ORGAN OF THE FAiB. Uieat flpprliui 1 1n 31ke Monif Ut - - Hie Xrxl Tear. One Chance in a Limelime r En i-l one 15 centi in Hainjis fir tim pie copy nnl full pan Hulur j B. CAMPBELL; Ires., 159 Adams EU, Chicago, 111. !. in a PUMP WORKS! ..V Ai i i - : x-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1894, edition 1
4
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