Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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i WATCHMAN. e-ry Thursday by Tifi-j 'i ......... . I . , . . t ttuWriptiou, $1.00 a year, it aUvauce . Entered at the post office at ShUs h irv, N. C. as second class matter. April '23. 1SD0. -r-l MM Mil L st Wndu i'ay the Itubiiean of i he 9tlt Con . res.-.ion..l di.-trii.-t It 3d m en husiastia convention .1 A-dievilh and nominated 11. m. Rich- tuo.i l Farso i for Congress by uCvU- j in iiiou. Alabama his endorsed free silver in a primary elee'jon, and thus the 1 people ate duping themselves The Democratic record pi acm thd pivty eternally ma a -it -ilvr. U the peo I are in earnest -thre is but one way to prove it by- j ining the Pr"iiii!p nui-lv A i () .1 .lioatu 4pe" puUishes an Article -oil "How t ii si.ver is not remonetized very . soon no ni an will be able to afford 5 p marry. t.ud the dear ladies wilt have no liusb&iuj to aye. The execuiiye committee ol tU- North Carolina Press Association have accepted the invjtatiou ex tend 'd tiipu) by tle VVjimington Ch iiuber of COiumrce to meet iii that city, and have called the pre-f ;.iiv. ai.on Ml be held July loth. bn ajfeor Hirris .iys he will con tiuuelhe tiht for free silver, but p ily itiiu tha Democratic party. vV do not doubt that Harris po M.tioi) is entirely satisfactory to the ;ol.-bugs. He b,as been in Con Vresn for nnuy years and in that t W3 has seen silver stabbed to death, flow much longer will it take him to g-t free coinage through the Demo prp'w p .rty 9 The peoplo in ed no ,bHtier proof tlmt Harris and bis sort ;ite frauds. Current Voicce; An exchange says that a man in the western part of $ef raska, hav iuga large bunch of horses, tiie ipj'rkct being overs' ockejd, jvrtde a , Jnend ;iD W :sbinglon City to as? certain if be could not help sell a ear lod or two of his stock. Jhe answer was very brief and read as iol inws: 4-The people of w 'shington ride 4)ii-ycJes, the street cars run y elec J. jtricih', and .the government js run by j ekasses. No t'jBin nd for horse flesh.' f he talk ?hoyt free silver thrngh the D.'UpHCiMtie party is all bosh a id noasensf. Th-1 national Demo cratic convention will le contr lied py the gdd bug and silver will i.ot sfcamTa shad y of ch ine. But I if those wiley politicie.us should ip ,' wrt a f ree coinage plank in their pratforii'i. nbody will liaveeny con-tideiH-e i jt. Their aofnuis and in It. Ideir RCtMms and I neir recojil belie, their wonls, aud . a declaration for f ree coiuage ol ilver coming frbin snch a source proutd mean nothing but rank de ception and treachery. Plow Boy. The latest is th .t an air ship ha sit hist been inven'ed one that can ) s . troui a level, carry heavy guns a. id mn to work them. It is a S r. of eigHr shaped concern witli hue wiiiog, worked by machinery J it approximates what some scien fific men u ho have examiued it say i cm do, it is a destructive engine of -ur. A StUr"s Cquvention i to b ),eld at Pine Bluff, N. U , May 5, u , der the apices of the Qimtnerp lu trst ite Immigration Association. Th convt'utiou yiil be comppsd euiirely of men wlu have gone from f he orth ain West and iiiadt theii (nuie in tbe South. Its object be fug to. eualile leading men now Jiv ?i iug in th,e Souf-h to expregs through p puliiic convention their opinion ol ae Souih aiyd its attract ions to the imupgraut and investor. l)ver 100 p-spapor oien from the $orth wilt be inv ent a 1,4 what is supl auu uoiie ip the uouvention will be wide ly adv.-ni-ed thropiout that sec lion. The (Jove mors of tbe yariou Slates vvi.i pippably appoint dele. g e.-, upd tvery, poiimercl bjdy 5 i.. iheSoiith ji eutitlet) tt) and re qaeslvd ti ntfiid a nll representation Th bankers hairing alopted the practice of owning thep- ujee'ing W th prayer, the s .joous hiuJ housei o pro8tituti(iu .should fpifow suit. fa.... rTonet polirics is the only Rind fg ' pie ha s any use for. DON'T BLAME THEM Don't blame the uriu who-is mak-. tng a fortune under tiie present 6 tianeuil st'H for u.-i.i UK i seftee fo prevent t change. It i " If'" IT JfUlfitl'iT tKf .nilJp"T , Jt i no IV sou abU to suppose! tUittt a man who pro pers HMdemife, ;"",' H"1,1 Hildard would wuit a dMiWe stiiiid rd. f ,blic official for trinir r., hold on to a s.tlary ion i, oianje iue kih, vim'--- t ' J D - .- - that will buy tnice a luh o as t Would twenty yen's ago Just blame yours-If for voUi ? foi a man who is not in iirofl of reducing salarira, or f raising the price of lobur and labor's products. Don't Man the preacher for yo ig the jod bug ticket, for h jisable to buy mor chickens with Ihssalarv now. than f we had a llOUUie SlUUUaiU UI gum auu mm i !.I 1 silver. t...i u.. .,,v,,lf f,,r a-innnrt-! inz such a pre.icher The cause of Gd and humanHy seems to be wau ins. Charity has taken aback seat and avarice holds tie f it in the aiuen corner. D:ni't blame tbe fnoney lender for supporting the gold staudardt for it euab'es him to tuke adraufrige of your troubles -and gatlier u your property at half value. Just bb.me jouifelf for patroui- zing him. When you repeated':' ra:?e a ras cal to prominence and power, doti'i blame him for -betraying your con fidence ard swindling jou out of your rights. Just blame jourself f4r laing a hard-headed fool, and go try another m mi. Don't blame the Dcnvocratic ad ministration for your hard times. They make more money working against you than for you. Ju8llame the party prejudice that pieveuted you from listening to reason. Don't blame the 11 publican party for vicious laws and unjust goVurji meut. It is Ihe well paid tool of the money powi r, and if ynu had rad and re.4Soned as you Ought hate done, ou would hive known it years ego. . A burnt cbild dreads the fire, but it is not so with au old party mossback. He lias been burnt ev ery ye;ir since ths war, and the darn fools will go and vote the same tick et again. A careful perusal of refotra pa pers will educate an reasonable mail n I on ihe tn;e condition of our couii- trv;thA cluira-.-ter of tbe mn that g U e i! it, and t' e remedy for r '.stor ing it to its former grandeur and Lpiospeiity. Job Hartwell, Ga. Sc TT. Stray Shot3. iy a p.p. Nothing shows 'more clearly th absence of priniple in the Denio- catic p;irlv than their adhearance U : PliiH flf ivhut if ivrmirs I it' fhey are neither gold bugs hor bi nietalistSf and yet they ere both. In vain have I looked for any thing for the good of the people it. is all for the good of the party The question if never asked, will it hurt' the people, no, no.. Itj ii 41 1 1 . 1 way- will it liiirr, -iiie party, ipe people be damned. If there are two greater jackasses in this country than ex-Governor Cr'sp, and Secretary Hoke Smith we have not heard of,,theni nor do we wish to. One on one side rf the financial question, and one on (he other. Both d'clare that tbey will abide bv. the action of the cbnveii- ion no matter what it dries. I nippoe if it. were to nonii; afe a legro who was for the destruction of all money and go for the en slavement of niuety-one butidredts oE the citizens tip y would vote for t ween the purch asing power f it dm. salary tweuty years ago and at the The le iders of the so-called Demo- present time, holds good. Under rratic party reminds one of Rhspidi jwich eonditious the people have a guarding the corpses, of heir dehd 1 right to complain of these high sons by keeping ff the fowls of 1 salaries, and demand of their rep beaven by day and beasts of the j resentatives in Congress that they fi -Id by night. Set over the carcass 'should make them confor'n to the gentleman, however your eare is ; present hasd times. It is safe to ot require 1 for it is oljrrtWrpi !J tKaljlbw MU if passed would hat it is in no danger f ave the people cue hundred and eing disttn let by birdsf or blasts. If Jr-sus Christ was at the head f the Populist or Republicans and ! e devil was the no niiiee of the cmocratie partv plenty of the so called Christians wouhl vote for the levil for feaF the Democrats would be beaten. ' AUvrc Franklin and his wife h.-roed with -poisoning Foy Gn-en Mr. Franklin's firt husband, were found guilty in the second degree at j f fJ,,u,r CONGRESSMAN SHUFORDS BILL TO REDUCE FEDERAL SALARIES. Whereas the tendency of present I legislation is toward an increased number f offices as well as m- crratu W hereas t he ability to meet i nese in r a h( demand-, by the peopla is becoming Us ened with each sue- jCeedinx J ear; and Whereas present Federal sa'aries are in mo-t cases much too large when cm pared with the renaunen- I ion received by those who labor in pr ductiou; and VVh-r -.is justice amcng our citi zens and .-qual rights to all our peo pie demand tttat such inequality sliould be reuiedied; and Whereas it is pointed out that the salary of a President of fifty thous and dollars at the present time will Purchoe in -the Western markets one nuuareu 0 us nets 01 wnear, wnue the salry of President Lincoln would purthase bu twelve thousand live hundred bushels; and Whereas the per capita of nation al expenses has increased from three dollar in I860 to ovar seven dollar in 1290, showi vg most clearly an in creased extravugauce in national expenditures; aiid 1 1 it ii r. . 1 1 WJiereas the producing portion of our people is becoming poorer each year, and less able to bear taxation; and Whereas it is unwise and unjust for those who depend upon the tax ing power of the nation for their salaries to have an advantage over those who depend upon their exer tions through production; and Whereas it is both necessary and expedient to equalize thee burdens as far as possible: Therefore, lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Bedrexeutatives of the United States of Aiuerca in Con gress assembled That on and after the passage of this Act all Federal salaries h -dl be reduced as follows AH salaries ranging from nine h limited dollars to one thousand tour hundrd dollars shall be re dueed to nine hundred dollars; al salaries ranging from one tluu&iud live htiudfvd dollars to twenty tiious and dollars shall lie reduced at tu rate of fon y pr centum, ;nd an salaries above twenty thousand d'ji- lars shall be reduced fifty rer cen i 11 111. Sec. 2. That all Federal fees shali le reduced in like manner. XI r. Sioitiii'd j has certainly made a center shot by introducing this resolution, and shown his knowlee of the principles of the People's party. Fedt ral salaries, with the present price of labor and its pro ducts, are au outrage upon justice and equal rights. .To-day a steady salary at 000.00 per year is far bet ter than the net income from threc- fourlhs of the farms in this coun try. Why, then, should tbey noi be io.vered in pioportioo to the re muneration received by the great producing classes, whose hours of 1:1 I 1 m ' . ii 1011 are longer auu rar more labor- ous. It is this fact no doubt, tha 1 rowpted Mr. Shufford in preseu -in this resolution. Take for ex. ample, a salary of tvvo thousand and let us make some comparison with it. Twenty years ago rt. might hav, been considered fair, perhaps, hut 10 continue it at the same amount for the same kind of work at the pres ent time is little less than robbery. Then it would liny le-i than two thousand bushels of wheat; now it will purchase over four thousand bushels. Then it would buy six teen thousand pouuds of cult on; now this same two thousand dollars will buy neMifly forty thousand pounds. Then it would buy less than four thousand pouuds of wool; now it will buy over sixteen thorn- and pounds. In every legitimau want, this ra ion of difference be- weuiy-iiwc iuii4i7ii ericii yenr or The . . i . three hundred millions that is now paid out for Federal salaries. This is a matter that the people of the country, especiiii Ily those who labor in production, are vitally interested in. It takes jujt as much labor to make these ereos now as it did twenty years ago, and when the peo- pie sell twice the amount of nro dnctstopay salaries that they did t went v. Years ago. it real 1 v nwan- tilHt they are giving twice the ; mount of their wu labor for the s one amount of some other man's lal?'p- Tbs is not fair and ought not to be tolerated, and this sesolu- t ion would seiuedv th riiffienlfv TTT3MS FSOM EL1 1 - Most of the people are done plant- ing corn and are prep aring b-n- land for cotton. Wheat and oats are looking fine, Messrs J. VV. Peeler sfid A. A. rex-; ter have the finest pieces of fheat that have seen. We are ":ad to learn that iMiss Frances Trexler, who was badly sho by her father on the 3rd int. is iin- well proving fast, and will like.y be in a short while. Mr J. V. Peeler has got a long i girl, smile on his face. It's another M. J. B. HcCombs, of ocMwell, went, to Salisbury last Mondaj? Jo : lay in a supply of goods. Messrs L. W. Siffoid, T. C. Fj r"' f i and, W. M. B. Miiler-visited at I . i ock-! well last Saturday night Mr. G. rtT Peeler and family. of.fH Hockwell have the mumps. Kev. lJaul Barringer, pastor of Grace Reformed cliurcn, preached a special sermon last Sunday. His text is found in Isiah 58 chapter and thft first rtrsp. from which he irMr. ered a very practical and logical str mam, and it Was appreciated by all who heard it. The committee and patrons of No. 5 district in Gold Hill township j held a meeting last Thursday night for the purpose of selecting a teacher to tench the summer school at Betjhenv No. 3 aendemy and to make other necessary arrangements. Mr. lvev Richie, near Gold Hill, died last week of pneumonia. Mrs. Fonr, who has the dmpsy. has been worse for the last few we learn. We are triad to see Miss days Trie Earnhardt out again who has (been verv sick for the last few days jwith the roseola. A We notice that eorn th i ha been planted sometime is comeing up, but we are needing rain, the ground is getting hard and dry. Mr. H. A. Holshouser laid ou!t his sweet, potatoes about three week? ago and last Saturday he set out bont 1,500 sprouts and says he has imore nn the bed. Mr. Holshnnser is one of onr best truck farmer.' and ponl- trv raiders. j Tbe patron" f Ok Grve school house are contemplating running a graded school at Oak Grove. The farmers !bat hv recently treated themselves to the new plows from H. F. B uet,a traveling ajrent. give them a good rt-comiuendition Mr. A. A. Trex'er -avs tht he 'on'd not take one hundred d .rar f(r hi if he couMen'r get anotr!?r one like it. Y. R. M-enhelm'r s..ys i'hfjt he would not give his f r nny piece of machinery that i on his place. Mr. Misenbeimr is one .f our lest. far mers. - Blockhead. It is told of Frank Stockton! the novelist, that being at one tine un ible to u?e hi eves for niout&s he wa.- kept informed of the news of ?he d y by his family; but tht im mediatidy on gainii g his sight he Called for the bdvert iseuo'iits, s to which he h d undergone the pa 'g of intellectual famine. The! inci dent struck hi" f milv'as iinn ; bu is ;iS..V oiler I'd. i ne SE nil CIO e: now a-ai w . ;i 1 :fi- ..s it no iiier tine reflects lift in it essential n.eHs.is tin sijiivet- irement .1 fe. r. whir rnndMijf o ' w-er! 1 h k s. e in V -!t ,1 ; 1 Kremmactde is a powrrlul :aitative and blood purifier. It ueutrolisses the acid in the blood and cures rhuma tism and other blood diseases perma nently. Try a bottle and yoi will soon notice a decided improvement and will be encouraged to continue tbe use of it until a cure is effected. jVege tahle contains no narcotics.. Sold in Salisbury by Theo. F Klutlz A Co, and Edwiu Cuibrel. Price $i per bottle. At rh de, of pi-dfortn at Mill ie. m. Tt-x.is, i hursrlay morn pig, a man mimed "John R rooks shot and killed his diiughter Mollie Rj-ooks. and also sho: her lover, A. R. Wor rells, j ist as they were ihotit to board the north-bound passenger train for Bryan, where they were going jto Le married. After ihe .-hooting Brooks went to the rock quarry near Jldil'i cai and sat down on a box of dyn -mite, which he exploded ann blew himself to atoms. Nothing bat his legs and feet were found. Potlaud Expres?. A Favetteville specinl to the Wil mington Star says that Rev JE. Meltion, of WilliB Creek, Cubber land countr, a Baptist preacher well known on the Cape Fear, was tntown from bis bujigy and killed Wdnes day. He was going down a steep hill when the harness broke and the horse rati away ond Mr. MaltiH was throw u against a tree crushing his skull. Subscribe for 4 he WAfCBiup. l kfiRTCfTT.TTTR.AT. KfOTRS Tl more rapidly animals are fat u - ne l tbe better the profits. Heftier mult m l .-;vi i feeding the young stock separate from the old. j itb fall stock, two extremes. : I ii i. IPf-eeaini,' ana underteedini! are -to j TojdHh ; oc 4 I animimals that die of a eon- tjagiofifc disuse should b bur:ed as jsoo r jpovgibU. Don t k;ck the c of because its hair turns the wrong way; its all , . ' . p ;t. iw,itA.J. yi'ii,- tauit. r' fj etter. i Snnv times it will pay to kepp t hf awmle aftr it is ready for market, but no often. j i i rv " " "rr ne ewes thai fire expect en to if, t L' ll u i t - M kn should be give,, plemy of j opport unuy to raive ouiaror ex r- v - Fed under like condiditions S0,,r& ru ,n a,a niaKe inv i-rgesi in proportion to the amouLt of . i food eaten. Feed the calves from purls kept rupulansly cle-n by .Mi0,. . The milk should be fed at a tempera- , v ture; of 88 degrees. j The new onion culture consists simply in sowing Hie seeds in green- house, hotbed or elsewhere and ' then transplanting to the opn ground. n..f iua Cl iii" iy vi v. v j 11 1 viiii 1 1 v n excellent for early lambs. Lambs . JL , . . , , , that can be marketed by the middle of February are the stock that wrings in big m ney. ! The dder a hog gets the more it costs to increse the weizht It is . J , . . estimated that it costs twice as much to add a pound of weight at nine months old as it costs at four rni .. - ... - ! The exportation of cattle from Can ad to England has fallen off almost ne-third in the last few vearK while the sheep trade has in- LL i ' .1 c i : reused more than five ti les 111 the 1 1 9 irre period. mo ; One' of the best fertilizers for asparagus is soapsuds. If a drain dan be! arranged al on? a row of as- I I I t CD parages, so as to receive all the soap suds that mav be made, the effect will be very beneficial, . IT WAS A FINE STREAM. There is a '-profession l gentle- ma. 1" in Portland who would make a snccessful horse-swapper. Uav- I ii . 11 . 1 .'a, j .f,g h farm to. sell recently, rtns. de- s eodsmt ot the Filgrams ndVertised if., anj soon afterwards a gn.ieman c died on him to sp ak about it. VVell. jedge," said he ul have , . r' . , b eti i,ver that farm you advertised m l find it all right except the. fine that there are some such consum er an of water you mentioned." mate fools in tho world must have "Itl runs through the piece of a relish for self torment and ot.o Wis in the lowest part of the mead- themselves an awful grudge for !..,. . , 1 r something. And people who have ow, said the judge good eyes, who can laugh at glasses "What, that little brook? why, it and. the wearers of them, ought to be ijloefjo'ti h?ld much more than a devoutly thankful and pray that tho sjponfnl. Iam sure if vou would empty h bowl of w.ver into it would overflow. You don't call that a fine streiiro. do yon ?" "Well, if it were much finer you couldn't see itrat al!," sa d the judge id .ml Ybur clear skin ? Mother's. Your voice ? Mother's. Your slight figure? Mother's. In herited weak lungs? Then protect yourself. Live out doors ; get the fresh air ; and keep well nourished. of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo phosphites, is the best known preventive to serious lung trouble. It supplies just the kind; of needed fat; prevents useless waste of tissue ; makes rich blood ; and fortifies the body against attack. You should take it at once if you feel weak, have no appetite, or are losing flesh. SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed by the ineJica! profession fur twenty yean. (.Ask your dot tor y This is because it is always palatable al 3 vs uniform always -ontaim tbe purest Norwegian Cod -Itver Oil and Hopopbospbitet. Put up in so cent and $1.00 sizes. The small t!r asay be enough to curt your cough or help your baby. The London Daily News pub lished a dispatch from Constantino lite saying that an ancient and beau tiful man use ript copy of the G pe!, dating back to the sixth century, was recently found in Asia Minor. h is wr.ttnn on the fiuest and thin nest of velhiro, which is dyed pur ple. The letters are silver, except for the abbreviations and sacred iifime which are in gold. Repre sent ativps of English and American 1 J 11 .,- soughl to obtain possession of the precioi maniiscrin it having been 1 a u secured by Bussi i. ANT1C9 OF YEOJkS5Z3. They Are K.rt to Be Compared With OI Belille Speetaeloa, Most people have .a prejndics against spectacle?, -writes One who lias suffered vrith. lame eyes. They j make one look so old. They spofl the expression of the eyes and leare a uuu& aviwa uiv uuou comfortable over tho ears. So it gon- erally happens that -when one's eye- Bight gives ont and everything grows woefully indistinct eyeglasses arore Borted to. "So much more conven ient than snectacles," said a friend to us tho other day. Eyeglasses are a sort of compromise between youth and age, and as long as a person & , t v i as very old for whcn oId age unmistakably sets in then-we cease to think much of appearances 7" J , w " . , " . i . . r is more rcai com ion m uno pair oi that will stn v on vour face -a - , rignt hero yon put them than there is in a dozen pairs 0 ey'eglasses, which are always flying off on busi. Eyggjasgeg aremade on purposo to break. They are always catching into something. Tho springs ,aro m m i mi M- T , i January. Tho glasses are always falling out, and if you happen to be nearsighted you might hunt till tho next Fourth of July without nndmg iemagain. When nothing els hap- pens, to them, the spring breaks, aru thov cot underfoot, and (Somebody steps on them, and you are a couple of dollars out and as eood as Wind. w - - ' " .. . LV . J 1 ,1 of safety. In hot weather you can t slippery. thinga on your - n0se to save you. if you perspire, your noso lias no attraction for india rubber or oellu- loid- Just 83 are looking at something and flattering yourself that you have got exactly the right focus down go the glasses, and yon have to rub your nose up and stick them on again and look quick, for the same thing is going to bo repeat- ed ogain and ftgai Anothcr char- acteristicof eyeglasses is the favt that when they are wanted most they turn up missing. You may look and hunt, and hunt and look, and :11 when you don t need thorn you will gni ein hanging serenely to your buttonhole or resting composedly on the table at your side. As an item 01 expense tnoy are tormiuuDio. Your boots do not cost you anymore ; large as the leading Republican week per year. The cigars you smoke are j1 of York Ciiy. It wilh be t r.f mr. wno-nai-vt w iiin rnrmrii ; They are always in a crippled, condi- i tion. They need the doctor con tinu- y, and you no sooner get the sprhig vhen that trouble is remedied Von menuea man mo now ureaits, ami lose one glass, and by the time that is fixoxl the catch gives out. r.nd so 'on. A man is never safe with less than llireo pairs of eyeglass at a time unieSs he wishes to bo without sight. They are tho most perplexing, unreliable of nil friends, antlihepor- son who is dependent upon t-ieni is to bo pitied. Thofce who wear them - st!panfl we aro aor?v to S1V time may yet do atar on wnen tnoy Khali fall nnder the enrse of oyo- gLaases Ti-v? Orleans Pioavune. i Skin Dfsc:.:es n n n t j,--. r f ..r r;il t w : , lrei. ..j . j , ' . CO., i: ;.rtn,Cw.. 1 BSXD .L - :- T' 'i1 XJ4 MARBLE WORKS. SALISBURY, N. C. Webb&Rabe PKOPPvIETOtlS, IN High Grade Marble Plain and Ornamental Mini n men ts. Sarsnphiigi, Headstone, j Tablets, Markeus Vases, -Urns and Mantels. We make a specialty pf Granite Monuments, either in 4 ter tea n or F'Ueigu Granite. Rut au. Iftaliau and the celebrated Georgia JSjaible al wav in stoek. 1 VVe re never too busy t gi"e you priies on all kinds of AJiirl.ji- and (irauite work write us r . Pa- -xou' , Our worrs are situated t on e: it n Fisher i st reek Hear stand pii-e. PBOPLEi PARTY PIjATFORH The following Was adopt?) io N:itior 5 Convention si Omaha July 44 1892: 1- VVe demand a nuiionul currency, !"afe' so,u,,d and iued hy U ErffOT, ! .mmI that wttbuul llw uf f bMukiuur corporations, a just, eqiiiiaUie, and ffictent means of distribution direct 10 'he people, at a 1ms out exceeding 2 per cent per eunuai lie provided, as set fourth in -the sub treasury ptaii 01 the Fai on r's Afliai.ee, or some better system; also ly payinems in diei arge of it.s olihgatiuns fur pu1iic imprpA meats. 4i H e deinar.il the fre and nulidvs tted coinage of silver nnd jjoid at the! present legal rtio of to 1. 3. We demand that the amount cf the circKlatinp medium he speedily in creased to hot Jess 1 ha 11 per capita. , 4. We demand a graduated income tax. B. We believe tlwt the money of the country should he kept as much as possible in ihe ham's of the people, and hence we demand that all state and national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses. of ike govern ment, economically and houcslly ad- 1 iniulsiered. 6. We demand that pesfal savings banks be established by the govern ment for the si fe deposit of the earn ings of the peop'e and to fuciliate cx change. 7. Transpotatiou being a means ot exchange und a prrbliu necessity, the government should own and operate the rainoads ia the interest of the peo ple. 8. The telegraph and telephone, like the post -office system, being a ue cessity for the transmission ot news ishculd beowhed and openided by the "CTUH,cm Hl luc '"' peo 1)1 9: The land, including all (be natu ral resource ol wealth, is the heritage of all the people, and shou d not i e monopolized for specula! i ve purpu;st and alien ownership ot lauds should be prohibited. All lands now held by railroads and other corptirrt ions in ex cessot their actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens should be re claimed by t lie government and held for actual settlers ouly. ii 1 .. THE NEW Y RK WORLD I Thrice-a-Week Edition. 18 Pages a Week. 156 Papei year. Is larger than any weekly or gemi- weekly paper publtsbed, and is tho only Democratic "weekly'' published in New York City. Three limes .as P sice i Caapaig aslt is pub-di-htd evi ry o.her dayf except Sunday and has all the freshness and timeli ness of a y. It coinlrii.es all the i '"eW!i w,lh ttlol,S ,ut tereslm1gde- j fitments, unique features, cartoons 1 " 'Pbic illustrations, Hue latter hjng a ppeeiaHy. I AH these improvements have been i made without any iucreaseiu the cost, which u-.aair.o sue dollar per year, j Wc offer iliis unequated ueupaper and Tn;-: Watchman together one- year for 1 CO. THE BLUE RIBBON ' OF PUBLIC APPROVAL H is been the award of tbe DO MESTIC See ing Machines for more than thirty years, and thirty year-, is quite a getiera'ior-a life time to some THE StJUeErS OF n fi :s tr.iccibie to ihe development of a well defiund idea, that is-the mod ac tion of a Sewing Machine which would be practically self-acting, re qu (.ring simple care, Jes atteution w& even less mechanical knowledge. You are not asked to produce .i certiti- TCate in advanced mai heumtic-. to run : t DOMESTIC. Start the drive wheel ipolv power to the treadle i nd the machine will run itself, and if y'U iio become slightly flustr.ited at any time, the Machine is so const met! hat any possible inj'iry is centered hi the sewing needle, hv the way th DOMESTIC needle is weli temperec and pliiible. . i - VVe Might Gohtinue Forever But Isn't This Worth looking Into? THE DOMESTIC is sold for cash or ere Jit either war, Stop in at the nearest dealers st llie first ojpuuluuity, scrutinize the v k of the Machine; examine the Macliieo critically the iron, the wood-work, eyery thing- Talking of wood-wot k: ask to see our Desk -Cabinet a Machine (or the parlor. Send for Otalogne. For Pale hy DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CJ Richmond, Va. COOK & Co. ' ! ISAUSBUir, X. C. Agts. tttire in VVliiihx"k& VV right Store. Basils ess iucals Will be instiled these ccluuius al very lew -ttlcc. THE DOMESTIC - .- . r ' - - - dbt ' 2-. St - 4 m 1 v , s m .Li. t,-um . g . m
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1896, edition 1
2
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