Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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J 1 - i .. i. I v. i . 1 'I' .1' T . - L - tit Li' :r 1 "ir. ! 1 II : ':. , ' I : . . r - '4 - r 1 I -Established 1832. --TT SALISBURY, If. C, Nor. I, 1895 .. 1 - Arrival ani Departure ox Trains: P MOBTH BOCXD. o. 36 L.9C&I, 10-20 ft. r1 Ko.'.S 8 Ve i it i b u I e. 9:3d ! p. m. 8:10 p. m. So. 35 Local, " No. 37 Vestibule. - " No- il L.oc, I - - L' j JW. N.C. No. l LereO -T " So-. 12 Arrives! - u j takim eailboad. No. 49 ArrireJ -' " . Leaves,-r 9; 12 p. m. 8:17 d.-m 10:20 a. m. 10:35 a. m. 7r55-p. m. 9 30 a. tn 1:00. p. ip. LOCAL SfiWS. j Subsgrib Jfpr the Watchmai Ti ure here to stay - - I Mrs. BeajaU Moore now has entire coatsol of thej"Truth." Rev. J. AjstonKamsay preached at the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday nrght The protracted meetings at both the - Methidilt churches here closed Sunday nightf ' - . . ! , Two vouiig ladies werfii, baptized nd receivediiuto the apiIburch jhdre Sunday night. I ' " ;V f - I There wH be considerably changes made in the ichedale oh.the ,Soutueru afUr the 3rd jbf November- Jim Hs4en, a fcrmar typo on thn Ilttrald kaa Jepted.. a position with fStswrt Brdf.Vat Winsson. 5 Some pe;rson or persons mane an atteaipt to eiter Mr. J. F. Eagles shoe shop Sunday night, but failed. Mr. W, L. Liitaker's house wts enter4 Saturday night ly a thief, two razors and . some more articles was taken. ; Mr. W. p Fraley is Attending the lieidsviile? Fair this week; He has four horses which he expects to enter in the races! ! i See the Lew "ad"of Re id & Harrv i iu this is.su . They cau fit you in the shoe busin s, and if you-.want any ! shoes you vill do well to see them. 1 ' Mioses I Mable KUer and Mary 1 S . A 4 J a Man are C ic hi rig at the graded school wirjfv Mioses Susamcrn and Moore are r a Atlanta aAtendiuG: tne Lxposuiou. y Ma.y Ijouif, the little daughter of Mr. and'Mijjs. R. Ill Simpson of this p i ace, djd n LaneasJeSC, Wednea ber parents was visit lug."' flavi? where -What b! as e:iud the price of cot- toa to !g' :lowi'?' The iJms paid Clevl-ud U piped I to raise, the price ivrn it we pt up.; lid us hear lrora you brethren One of circus was Thursdry. lie workmen? wilbScl'sBros. killel t Chester, S. C. While engaged iu erecting the tent the m:m was struck on the head by a j plank and killed. Daily World. . Will ad'Frai.k Wfard, sons of F. M. and M.IK- Wan!, of Salisbury Cot. toa Mills, I left their homes Sunday uijtht.. They bought tickets to -Dah-Tille. Thi Sunt, of the mill brought i them back Monday night. j Send i s you rj name and $1.00 and get the WKtchman one year and I 4Co'wra Fi iauial School" or something I nearly equal to it. We will give Coin's i Han Book toall who pay fifty cents T in advadcl Let 'er roll boys. - We wlint soroone in every town ! ship in the county .to correspond to ihe j - Watchman. We will give the paper free t-our, correspondantsi Write short news itemaand. on but one side -of tjje paer and we will give you "7 space? fApdress all communications to the WA.T(fiMAX.J pasienger on the southbound --wn , thi morning reported to a World ;reeresenlskiiye that the Uni versity offVirgini buildings h:id been burned tof the ground. He did not her how tpe fire frrigiftatcd. Full con. fimation If the frcport is lacking. Daily Wojld. 28. . Presidet Cleveland passed through hare on his return from the Atlanta Exposition. He did aot stay down among hi i Southere friends very long Some of jcur ''boot-lick" Democrats a&y he bj d '"pressing" business in WashingCoa that forced him back and it probably was true for the bottom has dropped flrar out of the price of cotton. A getitleman from the country had the misfortune of losing hisgunTburs- day and fame very near losing some money. While searching for his gun jhe was ,told y acolpred woman that if 'he would give 'her one dollar ehe would Ullhim here his gun was. The mjm i i immedia ely handed her the money and she s tarted to run with the money but a po her. " ice was near bv aud halted Thoi trying to Payne,, a white tramp, was beat his way out of . town on a fraighl train Mondav morn'md He was aiscvered by a .break man and ditched, and as the train rolled off he i f A A W a Mia? a 1 1 1 .w.hWi uu lue.oreaaman. nts action was reported and he was arrest- ed.trreclcoavTeted and Imuud over to wUl iAi viijriu couceaiea weapons, '.We learjji that previous to this the same man drew a DiStol on Mr T v. v.i,- rL - .. t hr Hnmk nrt Haaf i . i. I I " r..T crvu orioge. Mr. Calvin Kluttz shyt -dowp his : molasses mill Monday. He only ruuj eighteen days bnt turned out sixteen hundred gallons of sorghum. . : A negro by the name Forest, from Concord.was here Friday and got into a row. When the officer went to arrest him Ln resisted and was se verely beaten up before he could be captured. , It is said if help had not been plentiful thatbe would have killed the officer without doubt. He is now in jail and is getting along very well withhis injures. The town was shocked lastTfrurs day evening with the sad news tat Mrs. J. Allen Brown was killed. feLe wan out driving with her little son and as they was returning ttheir residence the harness broke and frightened the horse.causincr him to iumD. Mrs. Brmn became frirhtened and aUemntea tftl jump from the bugy, when fehef fell, in flicting wounds from which she died shortly afterwards. If shef would have 8tayad in the bugy she would not have been hurt. Faitk Itens. Owing to the dry weather the far mers are pushing ahead se wince. " Corn shuckings are about over and we can now grese up our hands and eat our own rations -Cotten picking is about over aud the general report is only ahalf crefp. Mr. W. M. Fesperman is repairing his old house and building greater. 1 A new atone cutter appeared at Mr John Bargers last week. 1 Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly and wife returned hotqe from Atlanta last Fri day, be is a very small man to go so far and aot get hurt ' James Earnheart, son of Lawson Eain heart, died with consumption, at his home last Satoy. He washiered at Bethanv Reformed Church Ceme.tary, He being the first to be laid in it. Rev J.M. L- Lyerly preache the funerel. J Woodsidc Items. v Miss Minnie 'Ridenhour is visiting Mr. W. A. Bringlcat Woodtide. Mr. Kimball and family, who lived at the Rimer mine has moved to States vilte. Mr. Gustus Johnson and family have mi Vi .l to the mine. y' The convicts wre moved to Wood side Monday. They will be hereabou a mouth. The number in .stripe is 33. There was quite an excitement Sun drty evening as the traiu went down; i was something new and unusual. Some ran a quarter of a mile to see what was rung. Wheu they found out it was ouly a car load of cattle" for Hamley? a he had scut tbem to the Slate Fair. aide Was visited by a lar crowd who wanted to go to Sabury to sea the show. They all 6eemeu lively until the train blowed for the station. The train went, by at flying peed leaving 23 would be passengers behind. Some of them determine to go started a foot Amotg some of whom we felt sorry for was Mr. Pleas Holshouser, who h..d walked three miles that mornin with his girl and thed had to walk 4 miles more to see the elephant. Another was a young man by the name of Clint Dead man, who lives nearly half way between Woodside and Salisbury walked to Woodside to r ide and thei had to valk back, when if he had gone the other way he would have saved three miles. The train was crowded even to the last step aud one box car was full. Lumber is'behig hauled for another new house at Woodsice. Snipe. The Show. j Sells Brothers, which was well ad vertised, was here Friday. It is said; to bs the best show that was ever wit-i nessed at Salisbury. The. greatest,: and about the only objection was that; there was so much going on that one could uot see t all. They are said to; show the nearest all they adver.Ued to do of any show in the country. j The people began to come into town: to see theu'Iephaut" onThursday even-; inj5 aud continued to come nctil twelve Friday The street parade was a grand one and was witnessed by betwee fiT4 teen and twenty thousand. By the time the performance comenced there was about 9,000 under the tent. The night performncewas not so largely attended. Tht huaiaess manager, Mr. John Lowlow. was introduced and ha . made his appearance in the ring. Mr. Low- low ita fine looking man, has the ap-J pearanceof being a straight-forward gentleman. He will be long remem bered by some of the ladies that was" present. ' , Yellow Bonnet, a Cheyenne In dian, walked into an Oklahoma court the other day and asked for a divorce from t wives. He explained that hehav become a Christian dud foucd that he could get along with-f out these wires and their nineteen children and wished to make a jol. lot of It and get rid of all. Ex. s News now comes thai the Demo- , crats are circulating new silver dol- i i.i raain ra.1 r- i.iii: n:ii imr ri m ur it naa w i t -v---w--.ivJ4. .ww .in w r t I a a gmm -.ar8 be.Hrin date of 3895 ii Ke, tui . Ky, grid ibcTt the makers nn "t 1 stump Have some nf thpm l.irT pockets to jhow to the crowds ThM Democrats tried to fool the 'neonle l -ii ,i . , witn huj game in north Ua year. This cdnduct is aboa with th- irpnri iirr,, j nrrrniu3a rf tYtm ri.n,.t.. L , I L.M11ICUV rtiui wini in- general argument ami 7rV1,1U!,J IUitu ui u AJU" promises of the Drraoerats and a e s no accomnt, drunk or go!dbugs.-Ex. ' y I f ; ber, the jig's up. As gathered ii ' i: 1 Winston Scntin?!. L . .lli1' I- ' , - - r--;7 - I V I sam jokfa 4 ! " -. Peculiar Expressions Sandwiclied in His Sermons. If all hos had bristles hair m it. esses would go down to 5 cents a pound, i ; Money makes the fiUyhra. It m ikas everjthinx K thauhas hair' and mikf3 the bel l-headed man go toler- abljr well. . .Congress got so it couldn't pas nvtbiiig coulden't even pass a sa oon. ; s I When one of these dirtv little awyers wallows in hell fire ne'lt sajr he 8 there as an attorney. llf l wag running a soap factory in hell and they brought along your C4tcass, I'd tejl'iu I had nothing to odorize sueh a carcass. , 4 lAlAiorse theif is a gentleman be side the man that votes for liquor. i I have only one objection to a sa- oo n; keeper. The same I have for a Ouse begets his living off Tie head of the family. 4 If you see aold sister that don t like' Sam Jones, Mt's no sign she's mean, but she's a fool. The trouble is above her eyes. ' f - I promised my wife totake care r f her husband and I m going to do it. If you can put up with fourteen laioons tne year rouna, you ve got to put up with me aweek. You go ar.mnd and drink whis key and say it's ui'tK-'dy's business. ion are a liar, you scouudrel youi If they'd put you up in an a hhop-i per and pour water on you you'd drirt Im:ti,ii rliri v Ant mu. . ; Nobody but au lpfernal fool wiif drink' whiskey, nobody but a disre putable person will sel it and none but a damnable town will lie cense 1 What hsve you poachers been doing? Shoot, Luke-or give up joiirgun, t . i ;I'aj going to tell you the truth if you lick m three lilies a day and , pehd my body home in a coffin to my wife and children. . f vsed to think preachers had j wings ut they ain't. I saw one once wth his coat off. They wasn't. le?1l budJin-'. - if- " i ; jjldou t abine any other dfnomiua f When all ia said hoover. .there is tkm except, I he Methxlist. Du nothing so suitable for this most fas have tini". When I yet through cinating of garments as brocades, soft ;wI them it's bed time.- 'silks lace rrimmtd, silk crepons and : Sc;, u.,i, i..-o . crepe de chine. To these tho watteau t ets " it ;mmiuui KunauuiMC cucuiy. neaia ne migiu kiu )our oiu i,mi- lOiiable wite tne nrst tiling. I When you s e a meinljer at the church va intrt. a sahion he beioiiiis titu 1iff,v.,w,1i.i,,u,l iliXhreiS nothing the devil bra .-s dfi-iuose.thaii u wjnjim g-uug round Organizing progressive euchre part its imjii will go away aud s.ty "I Uke Sain June-." I'm sorry for the prechrs tryii'jj iifrdA) any thin;: w:th the gan' they've Jnestinl any consecrated christen whether lie be yoiui j or aid, hih oi' low, while or black. i Mtlio lis are like patent medicines -have to shake'e iu before uem. - It's a disgrace to come to a town like Winston and find people who h-ive done quit the church. Old brother quitter and old 3ister u li ter. If vou sire u Quitter and i. :i t ' feel like a dog you don't feel natuaral. j: j Methodist beliere they can lose their religion, liabtist don't, but it they can't, lots of them never had any to lose. vVj" ; Some of you old fellows from I lie count r-i-it ing there with tiive dol lyrs in your pocket and wc h't give cent.-'You ought ta get more I air and a snout and tr.il and go to eat ing corn. Vv1 1 There's a stranger here. One fel low put in a dollar. He don'4ive in this town. ? If tne devil don't get you Bud, it'll de because he don't want you. : The Methodist here pay I heir pas toi$1800 and the B.ibtist $1200. Oiiess that's about the right propor tion. iou see vou can ship one- third cheaper bv water. I'd rather b? a chain pang negro ; in a Georgia penitentiary than lo ! a Metholis that foled for wbiskev You won't be dead and in hell tsvo vears before S.illy will have another fellow sitting on the front porch brag-j ging about aiarrying your widow. ! When I see an old maid, am sure some fellow asn't done his dutv. When I see an old bachelor, I think of ,a hog.,. ' Your wife's got as much right to drtnk whiskey and getdrunc as you have, you lousy scoundrel. fTh girls are pure as the morning dew, but God pity the crowd they've got to dance with. dfone of these dancing dudes i al. rifcht, it is the first one I ever saw. I want his picture ta snow arpund I We need some daddies that will meet the dancing buck at the door and kick him over the front gate and say, Good by John. Yon gir! that don't know anythir - s . - l.aa i ' ii a . T nance, i ou ,i evaporate some dv and leave some Jangs and s' p- 1 1 like a fast horse but a slow g.il. pATAKifAn Nor. 8n.-S;driti of turpetfmw 1 like a drunkard letter than I do a! fd TrJSksRon rohna : -.ufchw usiea,!ungy aev:i. mere s imiir epetw nu c:ueu . rm n "i, v int. p luuua lal, ' in-lm , i rela-A Band C. $100; D, SLOANS, 11.15; r. ton anar iorthe drukard. If you get him sober $1.381 35: H. ti.5S:'I. $i.w: K. : t is a . i -i mi i I j a fel ow isno arcninr. drunk or kc - i... ' . . . v'" iu. " k! a THE FASHIONS. . .A utMt Tiunv iivTm That Me.4rm Prod act. Fortunately for , Chat portion bi the feminine wcrii whichjis wont to place j ease almost bei oreIeganee there ia a j distinct rayir'al of the f onset among the ea gowns oi MxiaauayDga u most not for on$ , moment 4b9 snmed that there is any lack of the latter. The tea go wn is said to be perhaps the only gar ment of any lady's wajJrdp which Is purely a product of the nineteenth can- tea cowic t -pnnrcEti rmJL tnry, and for a gown iis which to be comfortable, busy and withal charming it has no rivaL With its folds of velvet or plush and, softly draped frtxnt, this winter's gowrfls to be a v thing of dig nified proportions and beccming success. The latest elegance is in beautifully ! fittwl princesa sfyle. Sac'a a model has been fashioned at golden brown velvet, with 'shaped,, fevers acd long sleeves E2ade ef ono velvet ruff edged witn front and crossed fichu of yellow satin relied with chiffon. Ita varm coloring and graceful lines will gratify' the eye when days are dark and somber and tlje aspect of luxurious comfort particularly opportune. It may bo added that the ar tistio velveteens now tnada lend them selves very effectively to this style. Least exacting to amateur abilities is the empire gown. Having becomingly achieved the garniture of the bodioe, one's difficulties are surruouiited. The skirt is plain. A handsome empire tea , gown intended far a tall wnaan (and others should beware of it) is of rod and black brocaded velvet, with a large yoke of black velvet borderea-with a frill from which, back and fraqt, falls gath- back lends graoo. , i 1 n .ra tt, lino ba3 wi,18like trimming of lace car- TiQ down the back on ewix sido of the train, which adds to the elep ir.ee of the figure and the sweep of the Virt- A 'soft front of silk inharmonious .l!l!ty attractiveuess &- gowns made np ia the warn. light weight woolcm: that aboand tis seaiioa. Dress coats, liko all coat3 zi the ent time, aro inclined just now to b ! long-pthc-r than shcrt London authority i says it is in the fhapo of their collars tea Ton w in una iini ju.ot, iun.y. -io I i " j ii 11 i U icu more or less at tin1 moment rather less except in the cae cf the dress jacket, for which it seems the only col lar at all desirabla Tha collar with a lapel is of at iearft four scrts. In its simplest form it has no fcilk facing at all; next it possesses an inside of Bilk, with a cloth edgirg and a cloth collar; thirdly, it has a cloth collar, but the whole lapel of silk, and, lastly, both collar and lapel aro entirely silk cov ered, as in the cace of the roll collar. In the matter of tronsera fashion has no choice bnt to follow the everyday shape. There are signs, however, that tho girth from the knee downward has now a tendency to diminish. The dress shirt, after its efenrsions into piqne, has returned for awhile to its primitive simplicity. It3 next burst out will probably be iu tho direction of plaits. A single plait is airoaoy nos un- ; Narrow Ecp. Mr, Wilson had read so much aboutrthe danger of a certain much talked mahout disease that ho had done his best to make Mrs. Wilson and their little daughter Maud chew their grapes and eject tfie seeds, in stead of swallowing them, according to tho usual custom. Maud found the new method little to her taste, and her father had fre quent occasion to reprove her for not minding his instructions. Ono day the little girl was under the weather, and her mother thought it necessary to administer a dose of medicine in the shape of two small pellets. These, after the manner of thoughtful parents, she concealed in a spoonful of marmalade, which she then offered to the unsuspicious pa tient. A moment later she was startled to hear Maud exclaim : "Here, mamma, here are the seeds. Wasn't it lucky? I came awful near swallowing them "Youth's Com uanion. . , A HYT Fir Lom. . Bostos, Nov. 21. A fire in B. P. Wild & Co'e coal packets at Charles to wm spread to Cheney's pump factory and other buildings and resulted in the loss of $125,000, partially insured. DAILY MARKET REPORTS rmrinh. Nor. S3 Caah qaotanont wre fr.liowat 3ieM porn m i.(a,.T.ia i i t it a 'Li short ribs. looe. S3 i ij. im Kmit nhoalderm. boxed. $''.6-' h, 7.v 'short olear sides, boxed. f.750e 1 v ii' vi n . - 7 : . . .a d ( 'TitRtN att. J'v 3'. rpra, cuoss. ... n i i.l . mm av v I a iavi . w i- . ft 8 trS ortciear. ,7.w. kti fetor ! ; . - i - Knit t. . 11 water wait. $3 (- wiwjiwotoh. hy : ' T-ntin-steady: gin. -T I - w.t uiwnron Not. Sf. Rmia anlet: stra'.a sTw rood Btrained. $1.05. Turp.nc.n. Tar. stadr at f 1 10. Crude tur hard. ji.iJ; BOft. i.oj; Tir u. olice ti to Reformtrf. Ijt'islnow absolutely necisarv that the reform forces' begin to organize and pui he ball to rolline if we intend to to win In '96. tt seems to some that they can fold their acms and duift to success on flowery beds of ease without putting a handfto the movement or sacrificing a cent. All who are of this opnioh are eatirely mi-takened, for if wet win we must organize audmake a small ' aTificei The best and surest plan is to begin on a small scaleand as 4 -a i . t grows older it will grow stronger. We would suggest that the Populists of bach school district in the county hojd a meeting and organize a Populist club and then hold township meetings. Foirfthe beneflti of such clubs we will seid the WatCHMAH in clubs, of five or jmore from! until Jan. 1, 1S97 ioc; ?itw paia m ax van ce. . ew 11 you want to win the flsht iu and want thWATCHMAJi atgratly reduced prices ge a move on your sejves and organize clubs jsnd send! us yor names and your silver and ret value received for it. For the benefit of those who say thty arenot able to pay for the paper a year in advance we make this proposi tion: We will! send the Watchman from how until June 1st, '96 in clubs of jtwelve for 60c. Now if you .want iap paper mere is noining 10 ninuer j'ol frcm bavmg it The Watcbman is eady to publish notices concerning clabmcetings at any time and 1 place. in LANE'S .JkOORESS. T CoonmUs!otr of Affrlenltar f.Ala- 1 kmt U th Fnrmera. - jMcwTooMsaip, Nov. 23. Commis signer Lane, of Alabama, has issued his address to the cotton growers of the eoutk, which was authorized by th late meeting pt the cotton growers, held lnj Montgomery. Joe says: ;This oonrcnticm wm called brny self for the porpoto ef en&siderlng and atvising Eieans tnrotn wmon touw trh cotton growers might proteot them- Selves from Mx many unfair devieas ned to depress te value of oar chief staple. The most prominent one being fictitious reports fabricated in the main cotton markets eent oat by cotton ex ehanges and emanating from the minds of men who make a precarious living as as tne Dears on tne cotton marzet. He then quotes largely from printed estimates sent out by interested parties a$ j to the size of the present crop and hows by figures that it will not amount to anything like what is claimed. Ho shows by a statement the benefits to be derived from the producers coining to eether and actinrr iu harmony. Conse quent upon the enormous crop produced la the season 1SJ1 a cotton oonven tion was held! in Memphi3 under the ahspices of the Mississippi Valley Cot ton, e Qrowersl association. The recsnt convention at Montgomery .ws emi njentiy aatisfactory to all engagsd ha it. j The express purpose of thi meeting Was to iaae action wwaras ue muuq tiou of the cotton acreage. How well it succeeded in ita effort, history of cot ton; will beat us out. A decrease in acreage followed the ffnsuing season of '2 And '93 of 3,430,433, an acreage that if jlargor than is planted in any ona state with the exception or Taxas. I He then cites the fast that; after each qr' themr jrath-riar" ottoa-tooiu a.d edded rise, and boiieves that they were instrumental: in causing it. He says: j "The dominating questions confront ing ths fart?ier9, iirst, ia to refute the ipfquitious reports being sent' out by unscrupulous persons, and the bearing djown present prices; and, secondly, to qo Operate in. an endeavor to again ue qreasa the acreago by planting the aina ih and producing more 'home consump tion' crops. : ''Over production encourages and fos ters manipulation, and it should ba the effort of every intelligent and patriotic citizen of the south to enlist &Il tha iu Struinentalities available to resist this Current that ia insidiously, day by day. drifting us into the vortex of poverty any destitution. He closes bv urging all who can to be present at the convention which meets in 'Jackson,' Miss., in January, 1895, Which meets to form a permanent or gailization. ; Dutch Captur m Palae. J Amsterdam, Nov. 21. Dispatches re ceived from the Island of Lombok an nounce thatj the Dutch troops have cap tured the palace of the Rajah of Lom bok, and that the rebellious Balineses vere inclined to submit. Two Dutch Officers and 19 soldiers were injured by the explosion of a powder magazine. We havn'ta l nndre.! thousand pair, ink if vou were to sej the irauiene Li i. t. il.. v 8tocK ab me lyou would be annoyed at the number iwe have. ; Thev nave Deenellm uy the THOUSAND, and yet th-y keep chmiiitr ib Shoes ot all kinds OCA USEl and fis. Slices for men, women, children and babies. Schoo 4hoH8 heavv and light Shoes- Shoes by ihe car load, bought before thp nAjAuca vou know. You see i hat's why we can sell cheaper than other merchants. Jso wonder they Hre abusiijg us for selling so cheap. ft maletolt hard for th r.i to cet their big profiite, but we can't help that, we bought right, sell at a small pront anu thus pves our customers the benefit on cnecial barerains. We Imrl rxther sell lots of them and make I if j all the time. That's iust as eooU for us as s'owsaleand high price-, and theii krK bttfr; for our customers. Come and see u for SHOES. Our prices jare the !owest in Sasisbury. ( IIESPECTFULLV Reid & Harry. mm 1 mm i a M, win nx up your.jamuy in good, than any store in Sitlisburv. Our Shoes were selected espe ially to suit the farmers. 7f ry us and ou will save money PEOPLE'S PARTY HEWS. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. I NATIONAL OFFICERS. H. E. Tauberneck, Chairman, Wash ington, D. C J.TT.1 Turner, Secretary, Washing- ton, D. C. Lawrence J. McParlid, 'Secretary, Lock port, N. Y. "ll. C, Rankin. Treasurer, Terre Haute, Ind. PEOP,LEM PARTY. PLATFORM. The following was adopted in Nation al Convention at Omaha July 4, 1892: 1. We demand a nationol currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the general government only, a full legal tender for all debts public and private, aud that without the use of banking corporations, a just, equitable, and efficient means of distribution direct to the people, at a tax not exceeding 2 per: cent per annum be provided, aa set fourth in the sub-treasury plau of the farmer's Alliance, or some better sysUui: also by pay men ta in discharge of its obligations fur public improve ments. 2- We demand the free and unlim ited coinage of silver and gold at th present legal ratio of 16 to 1. 3. We demand that the amount of the circulating medium he speedily in creased to not ld than f0 per capita. 4. We demand a graduated income tax. 5. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much, aa possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all state and national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the govern ment, economically and honestly ad ministered. C. We demand that postal saving hanks be established by the govern ment for the sife depoait of the earn ings of the people aud to faciliate ex change. 7. Transpotation being means of e.xrhange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate i he railroads iu the interest of the peo ple. 8. The telegraph and telephone, like the post office system, being a ne--e!ity for the transmission of news, should be owned and operaded by the government iu the interest of the peo ple. , 9. Tha land, including all .he-natu ral Tesourcrs rf weah U?i3t$f.Lm or all tne people, anasaou'fl not ( monopolized for speculativepurposes, and nlirn ownership of lands should b prohibited. All lands now held by railroads and other corporrtions in ex Cessol their actual needs, and all land now owned by aliens should be re claimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. Evert Populist should get up a club of subscribers this full for som Populiit paper. CLIMAX BIB I Hmt cutting, singeing, sharing, nhampeo Eipri?nced Harbem and good work guar anteed. Try and be convinced. 31 . L. JACKSON, Prop. You ran earn $5 each day '-giving" ur absolutely iudipeusible household articles awav. New plan of work, making experience unnecessary and suec.'-ss. cert n for either i-ex in anr vjiMioa. Smple dozen free. Credit ivau Froiglit paid. Address, JIULROSK MTg. Co., 69 Melrose Park, III. Take Stock. A'ltheicck in Tms Watcdmax lu;s not yet been subscribed for. Those who are interested m the success ot the piper are requested to take stock until the required amount has ben raised, pubncriptions for stock will be received at this offic, or by toy mem ber of the company. Tha payment are easy. wtouvwmt'm. urw B Wl3 a a t a fs&3:-v?t.z.e v i. c a iPily kottt otw iow SS yes a feaorty aoswttta ! 4) S gatlo-wtn atsrt o oa K3 tor 7p ft-will tflaoal karv- M a i. ...i.i. . Mill emwm ute BO mit rww .i.. -. a lalg-ia an" bcatJachca- will gT 42 Chronic isvaiia 55 w.rtf wn abin. a Makes S chronic lvH w thin Mi-IU ctrr.r ytc wemk You S C atalo rmt leclh. f - - QT Ka Oat IH ccnalae. V I - tni i um fr t4 t. r. m toswn Ctm t a.e. ma 8n Ci" SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR JOB PRINTING. 41 IHTTERS What s6Iid honest Shrw rhnr SUBSCRIBE FOB THE Watchman y TO-DAY! , ' Jt 11 Subscription, one dollar H ' t 1 . r 0fir in, n.fJ.urrtt P,P.. CU'W f u . r Carolina - il I 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1
3
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