Carolina Watchman

              the carolina watchman fol xxii.-thibd series salisbury n c thursday may 7 1891 no 27 * • x - k for infants and children castotlft__o'*r__»_ai ted to childreo that caetoha cures colic ctawmpatfon ' ; |___^__^_»^^ di atom el :.. archett m d ; , ;: i , 111 5o < ord . t brooklyn :.. v without injurious medication , s so universal and •»-«-, shll^^s a a g >:,, l twh _,,_:, y produ&i beneficial ....,,,,,,, castor result er)wtykpardceim . d . t mtl,ta * 6yre c___a fcuwrra d.t . „ tho wtathrop 125 street ami 7th ave kew york city jutoftatorl to eeformed church th csstaur company 77 hubba street new york in___wirmii m ' 1'iini i rr-'^if m^-mj cyroveiany is invited to call at 5 w bod.ii an s j aim pee his new stock of dry fiois loons and millinery consisting of dress goods white goods hosiery linens shoes laces underwear trimmings neckwear w li a ps si i hits robes w i i ul -;. iii umbrellas parasols and corsets mv mil inn i:i;v i now iip-ii nndor the managament of u.l v of haiti •!■. vou ari earnestly invited to call illi.l in !' •', '•!•:. baby carriages s7.50t1 l f j js m^de wq pi,r ° r suit8 ii iy images 7.5 l m llwi\_l h u parlor suits 35.00 , ;.,, es s ; 50 parlor suits 35.00 * ' l * till iu l ' ' __— — w -— _. -» v -_■ v 7 y _ v 1 -^, ,,„". ,„„ furniture ._... .-»„_ — ...--. pianos il orpnl mws " co mule the lanrcs purchast i baby carriag rs this season thai i have made t .„ j business bmmlil over 7o carriages at a single purchase i can sell a beautiful rattan ca1.r1ace with wire wheels at 7.50 did you ever see any of those ■'_' i 00 silk plush upholstered carriages of mine think of it ! silk plush at 12.00 1 have something new to show you thism ison thev are beautiful styles in rattan carriages finished 16th century for ,;■ ,.,, .-.•', oo (,.' a 1 the bamboo is something ire w also and is having a hijr run can inrnisli you catalogues of all my styles and i guarantee to sell you , , i to 0 pel cent it -- than any other dealer in the state parlor suits . 1 liave an endless variety of parlor suits to suit all tastes and everybody's pocket [ can sell yon anything from the wool plush suit of operas in walnut e for only lo.00 to the hands esilkdamr.sk suit of 5 pieces for 25.00 this is a suit that retails in new york city for 325.00 my stock is more than complete in every respect pianos and organs of the finest most reliable makes sold at lowest prices for cash or on easy pay ments write for my new catalogue e m andrews 1 i ami 1(5 west trade st charlotte n c 1859 the s 1 georgia home insurance co columbus ga f total as^ts 1,059,106.38 january i 1891 a home company seeking home patronage prompt in settlement of losses reliable j allen eh0 wit ag't salisbury u c statesville marble works is the place to get monuments tombstones c a large stock of vermont marble to arrive in a few days i guarantee satisfaction in every respect and positively will nol be undersold granite monuments of all kinds a specialtv c b webb proprietor found nt lust the law • ers w i rc in a fury and the j idg ■ « a3 n d in the face for they lia in't quite filled the jury a ii i tli ■} i iui in't go i with the ti re were dozens '•:' t;r i around them and they might have supplied the iieed but entirely unfitted they found them for they all had been taught to read but al la t ti re arose a fi ror aud the lawyers indulged in sonic capers tin had found an intellight juror who iii i never read the papers our washington letter th alliance pleased mr blaine the counterfeiters outstanding builds mirer notes correspondence ol hie watchman washisgtojt april 27 1s91 — col l l polk president til tin na tional fanners alliance who i.s in new j york on an educational mission has j sent some news to alliance headquarters j in thi city that li as generally pleased those interested in the growth of that organization his success has been far beyond his still icipatioti and one alliunceuian with whom i had a talk was certain that the organiz ition would i soon control the balance of power in j new york state and be in a position where it could dictate terms to the po j litieal parties senator ueagan's reuistration was not a surprise here as it had been con side red a probability for some time but | i lie appointment of mr horace chilton j as his successors was not oniy a sur ! prise but a decided disappointment to i the disinterested mr mills removal i from the speakership contest would have been a relief of friends as well as to his rivals s cretary 131 line refuses to talk for publication but from several of his friends 1 learn that he should have been used hy certain parties at the re cent republican league convention to belittle mr harrison his chief and it adds in his displeasure to know that he can say no hung that will not be mis construed if ii should say that j he isn't a candid ite and that he would j nol accept t he nominal ion he knows that he would be accused of declining something that had not been off red to him therefore lie contents himself with telling those who have a right lo ask him i hat ire is for the retiomina tion of mr ii irrisou it ms'l fur me iu criticize mr 131 line's sincerity bul v ill s iy that if mr blaine re i i wishes mi harrison's nomination he will certainly get it tin secret service oifi i ds of the ; treasury departni-iit have had their ingenuity severely taxed by the dan gerous counterfeit and it is as greai a i mystery as ever the latest theory is that in some manner an impression in some so.t metal or wax was taken ; from the genuine plate in the bureau i of engraving aud printing and that from that impression the plate was made from which the counterfeits are printed such things are not im possible though one would suppose thev ought tu i»e as was shown way ; hack in the seventies when the firm of jay cooke & co hankers had a lot ol j government securities that were coun terfeited in precisely that manner secretary foster has decided to give i the holders of the 43.000.000 of l 1 , per cent bonds now withstanding j nearly three-fourths of which a.e held by the treasury us security ionian nal ; hank circulation the option of having these redeemed between this and the date of maturity september 1 next — j or of having them ran at the pleasure of the government with interest at 2 percent per annum vou will remember j that 1ss1 secretary windoni did a j similar thing with the 6 per cent i bonds maturing in that year contin uing them at 3 per cent this tic | tion is regarded by many as a nit of favoritism toward the national bank but it is claimed that it is to be done 1 because the money will be needed and thai it is not known whether the ; hanks will care to keep their bonds ai a reduced rate of interest that is stuff nor a hank will surrender their j bonds until they are obliged to the government printing office is in a fern.e.it some copies of the at torney general's brief which was to day submitted to the supreme court in the say ward case were in some way stolen either from the government | printing office or from the depart ! m nt of justice and offer d for sal by ! a newspaper in.ai iasi week there were no purchasers as nobody seemed to place any value upon obtaining an advance copy of the brief but all the same a most vigorous investigation is being made for the purpose of discov ering the leak as the confidential doc ument printed at the government printing office if preuiaturelypublished might do incalculable harm sin domingo has an agent here who is extremely anxious to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with us he is authorized tu give the united states a coaling station in lhe s.imcan bay and if the the telegraphed news of our ; failure to secure a coaling station from liayti he true that may help him wonderfully iu his negotiation the count of the treasury couse vaent upon the induction of a new treasurer began tins morning and will lake all the time of about.seventy live employes for ten days or tliere aiioui.s secretary proctor last week awarded lhe largest single contract evpr given harbor improvement lo a dallas texas firm it was for improving the en trance to galveston harbor and the amount of the bid was 3,469,710 the sub-treasury plan whatever may be said against the sub-treasury plan by the opponents of the alliance the scheme is becoming more popular every day and one of the priucipal objections to it — that of class legislation is dissipated when it is fully understood tiie principle upon which it would work and the | benefits that would accrue to the labor 1 ing men in the consuming centres has enlisted the co-operation of the other labor organ iz ttions in it favor the plan in question is to establish sub treasuries in every agricultural county where farmers can get money atone per cent per annum leaving agricul tural products of a staple character as security upon which the farmer would receive 80 per cent of its actual value at the time these farm products are stored in a warehouse and will be kept by the government for one year the farmers receiving a warehou-e certifi cate or receipt smd receipt being nego tiable i's advantages are plain and can be seen at a glance the benefit to the individual farmer is obvious at once it is a well established fact that i the average farmer rs pressed for money right after harvest having handled bul j little money for a year he is in debt more or less and creditors are cr i i ing him for their pay under these cirscu instances he is compelled to haul ' his produc e to market and take what ever the grain broker sees lit to give him for cash he has got to have no matter how low the price no.v the farmer is compelled to sell when every one else is selling and as a rule he is compelled to take the lowest price ol the year now this sub-treasury plan would make the farmer a capitalist on a small scale and enable him to wait for a raise since he would have re ceived 80 per cent of the value of his products and would yet b its owner and any advance in price would inure t.i his benefit now as to the custo mers it is always against the best in terests of the public at large who con sume the farmers 1 products to have great fluctation*i iu price during the year but as it is nmv the farmer is in necessity forced to sell iu the fall ami all his pro lace then go's into the hands of the speculator ami it is to his i individual gain to enhance the price as much as possible artificially without any rvgar i to the natural laws of i ;> ply ami demand thus it is thai the mi idle men brokers and sh irp specu lators gain fvwe to beat down the prit e received by the farmer then j combine to raise the piice enormously high to ! in final consumer thus we see as aff tirs are now run these cun ning schemer win do no productive work at all grow wonderfully rich by robbing the consumers of their labor this tin natural condition of aff iirs is against public policy justice and right and against the well-being of the fanners and consumer iirdivi iualy and collectively this plan is iu the interest of producer and consumer and in justice to them it should become a law these two great classes have of late discovered that they are one in | interest and that the only hope of tiie laborer to get out from tne bondage of these speculator sharks is to get nearer the farmer and aid each other in se , curing recognition by congress of wise and just legislation free press \\ iu field kan a curious coincidence speaking of coincidences said the man with the wooden leg as he lighted a half-consumed cigar he had been carrying in an old haudkeichief speaking of coincidence gentlemen ! can teil you a very singular thing 1 was going up niagara street in buf falo when ! saw a man with a wooden leg mi tin other side of the street coining down we looked across at ' ea li other and stopped says i to myself and says he lo himself that fellow lost his leg al the bat tle of gettysburg or i'm a sinner well 1 ' aske i one of the group we looked at each other across the street for a moment and then says i 1 to myself and says he to himself : i'll strike him for a quarter and an : old comrade and fellow-sufferer will shell on well very curious coincidence gentlemen ! — very curious 11 continued the man as he puffed away at his old stub we met ou the cross-walk we shook '[ hands we strrck each other for a ' quarter bnt didn't get it we were both dead broke neither of us was i iii the battle of gettysburg or in any . other battle then says i to myself ' and s lys he to himself blast his oyv but he's a traveling on his shape and telling a tale of woe and lie's no man for me to associate with and so we walked off i clou t like coincidences myself there s no money in em ' what's a newspaper fake w hy we supposed everybody knew that a newspaper fake was anything start ling printed by the opposition paper exclusively when we print similar matter it is known as a scoop on the other paper see j alliance principles straight by i e d2\_t hojteote falls x y i have been cautioned many times by men who seemed anxious to have alliances organized against mention ing farm loans or the sub-treasury bill as being favored by the alliance these voluntary suggestions have re sulted in every ease in causing me to give more time to the advocacy and il lustration of these relief measures ■""' i find the farmers are unanimous iu praying for both of these measures i cousider one as essential to the suc cess of the other that is the farm man bill as proposed by hon john davis of kan from the fact that unless something of this kind i.s not passed at the same time as the sub-treasury bill from which the industrial clashes wil secure the greatest relief shylock an ticipating the advance of theprica of real estate consequent upon the passage sage and effect of sub-treasury bill will foreclose his mortgage in order to reap the benefit of the advance himself an ! thus prevent the mortgaged farmers from securing the benefit of this in r heneficient measure and one which they are cert liuly entitled to with farm loans al one per cent and the sub-treasury bill becoming lhe law ar the sain ■ i i ne let ns see how t av would affect not only the mortgaged fanners but ail kinds of industrial pursuits shylock a holds mortgage on parmer b'sfarm for 10,1 00 which is clue to-day farmer 11 is unable to ji iy the mortgage although his farm is acknowledged to h i w nth 1*15.000 if a ft r ■-. i - mortgage he must have farmer i declare 1 bankrupt and at i is own expense secure a proper ib ir icl of title map etc together with c rtificate of county clerk and comity treasurer under their seal and -< ; ia . ture showing value of same when shylock a hits been to all his expense aud trouble he will get his money and costs and farmer l will gel his mort jr g e renewed for 20 years at 1 per cent the same rale that the govern ment has loaned from three to four hundred millions to the banks for the last twenty-seven years x'»w si lock knowing that this would i . . goes lo fanner a and say vou do not want to be declared a bank rupt nor d \ oi v ant to b ither \\ it h a j iveriuneut loan and if you will continue your loan with me i will i ; \ .. . have i he mom y at l per cent f ir : ai years 11 1 rc illy believe if such a bill should 1 ecome a law il would nol r - lit in increasing the cir culating medium 50,000,000 before in l en - - would be re luct 1 to 2 per cent the sub-treasury bill is essen ti d il en to enable t he farmer to sell his crops to the lest advantage by en abling him to secure enough on his crops as soon a harvested to roe t lhe actual expenses in cash and allow him to secure the average price of the year for all that he raises then he would be able to pay cash for everything he buys thereby saving 40 per cent on the present retail prices on all agricul tural implements and a large saving on everything else purchased for the family in case of combinations the sub-treasury bill will enable the pro ducers of a whole state to seil their products through a single agency and at the same time vi:l enable them to secure such statistics as will assure their ales to the best advantage every other interest is organized and a comparatively few men dictate the price the farmers must meet organ ization with organization if they would succeed the alliance and the measures it advocates oiler the first prospect and only chance for success god sliced you ami the alliance work ers everywhere in your work m iy nothing deter y ui fr nn pushing your work of organization aud education until the farm rs of tins fair land shall have as fair a chance for a go id living and comfort rble surroundings as wreckers and gamblers at least how ia wear shoes d r yon know there isn't one man j i 50(1 who knows how to wear shoes remarked a clark street shoe dealer tiie other il v the average man buys a pair of shoes wears them until they are no longer presentable and t\wn j tin ws them away and buys another pair a man ought t i have at two pairs for ev.ryd iy and no pair , should be worn two tl lys in succession at first thought this r iy strike you : - a scheme to benefit the shoe di but it is nothing of the kind in fact such a plan wiuil'i injure the shoe i - - iiess two pairs ofshoes worn alterna tely will bust three times as long as a single pair the saving rd eon is made in the wearing of the leather a pair of shoes w rn every day _ - to pieces more than twice as fast as a pair worn every second day 1 kno that proposition is a staggerer but it is true nevertheless a man does not -.., . i ,, d two p tii s of shoes iu ex lhe same manner do you remember how aia old pair feel when you first put them mi again after they have been discarded for awhile they did n't fit \ ou like your new shoes and lhe contrast i very marked but the same thing holds true in the case of new hoes xo two pair tit your feel in exactly the same way in •»»« i 1 "' the stain and wear of the leather tali heaviest upon orre pirricular part ol the shoe aud in niiotn.r p.-rt altogeth er — chicago jail • 1 be private dairy a lady subscriber who is ue.v a city on a ten acre farm half in pastnre ami half in corn and garden who can jet twenty five cents the year round for what butter she can make wishes to know if it will pay her to k.-p cows until she can get fruit st irted and gives the fact that one c w brings her in 104 a year ami wishes to know if that is a profit it would be to us we cannot say whether to her or n a as we do not know wh it fee i i w e think yon coul i ui ike money on three cows if the other two were as pood as the one you now have if vou can contract your butter the year round for twenty-five cents per pound even it you have t buy fee i 1 r the mo-t of it would be gain as a good share oi the coarse f ed will he provided by the pastnre anil loth fodder and other stuff 1 that can be raised ou the place especially if the plan outlined on our dairy page last week be followed then the laud is being improved all the while as ail taken it il and much m ire is being returned ■ . man uiv made by the cows a _ ti k of hens may i many eggs by feeding them the skmi . in connection with grain and eggs fiud as re idy s as good at fair pi ices li fowls are not desired a pig or tw may b • made into excellent pork with skim milk and a little corn f neither eggs nor pork are desired make col se of the sour milk and sell it to the city customers if no other use f .- ; :.'• -!;::.! :.. sweet to cows i - they ■■ may be used to in i.sten th ir bran though we prefer to feed bran aud all gr grain dry exchange a homespun yarn a weil-kuown methodist gentleman of halifax c mnty says the sooth ml neck democrat recently wisht purchase a horse a well known law yer living in a different town from the methodist brother hearing that his i « ishe 1 to purchase ah wrote him the following letter dear sir i hear i h it yon wish i ia.se a perfect has i have him he is four years old perfectly genl good size perfect shape he will v;ovk anywhere he has lee r ir rl by good baptist h i nds and will tak you through water wil tout a halt he isenoagh metli n it to fear the fire nnd will take *.■ i n ) ti a puffing snorting bellowing train without a trfemcv of alarm he is enongh of kpi*s-copalian to lielieve ;:> good siy'.e and he will take you along al i lively rate uf sj and tail elei uted and nostrils win-never you wisii to let the w kn w thai ■ ti are in the land ol i living it combines r-veiy j ij inlity in his make-up if you want him for pleasure yt ■ r m m i - - i iv would become bliss after a ride behind him you could dream of the rustle of angels 1 wings y so nicely w he part the gentle 1 :.-•■ .' s if you want bi in for work so patiently would he perform duties beneath his dignity that you would have no record one of such patience !!•' can walk trot and gallop in good style 1 generally feed liiu i but i think j idging from las n i form that he could subsist on ;■> as an horse in america if neet required or c airse i can't tell you ■•'. believes and i don't know that it is import mt but he looks like a horst that l/elieves in the d«»ctrine of falling from grace the sub-treasury plan and the free coinage of silver i know if you had him he would coin so you i will take >_ 10 to get this valuable animal he is without an eq nil y"'i sh mid have him i write better and faster an i v m ;. - a horse you could sing better yo i i sleep soun ;•■. : dreams would be s veeter your in ■ you n uild be a b votes yo bice as long as vou wish if yorr only bad this val uable animal he ls as wise is all owl and as harmless a a d ve l ■; in ■ kn ■■-. n w him yours ti the humor sharps tex is siftings if you think body c ire i , jit it stand p in . t;-'i - st ll ' is atchinson g ■ ' : dm t tell the :.:-..;■ c all you e first time meet them 1 d of friendship is cn riosity i pe cod !: m ' ■'■■■- d - m ike the man b it the gay yout ir fiit iv i'\v . _ his i li t ■•; c irrier the b - gs man is handicapped iu life's j i i . way he should go boston herald the big shade i is said 1 ing nn precedent a i this se isou m iy the shad i grow less philadelphi i 1 imes 1'i it time . money is again ; roved when a ru i i et on the horse that comes in a cou ple rn seconds too late it mi horn i lie in in w ho know - thai lie w.i oue kind of a fool ) dav very utirn iii a suspicion tnat he i is some ol her kind of a fo«»l b>-d.ii . fr or the 11 i r;:i pr - the oil prod - _ were made the we ill it people union i onal banks g • - . st them thirl - i \ - : • .' ■ each ye ir t facturers - lhe pe ■■■ a ■ . - i : ev.rj farmer and idea ultho 5 | • t get 1 - shibb : - this epoch 1 ier 1 t he v ' > ' _ i power un ier 1 prod ■ - r . s fully orgni i and fi swervingly • a fix - -' i their we ilth stre :.:• 1 the ] - ' - _ . u was the b mone y or will i sm and up !■ : ' ; railroa !-. buiid son the 1 ii . \ . - ll • - - 1 i hide encc wa h ho gi -. a . n t!i ■ m il , • rj , : : ■ ; . ■ \ 1 » ... 1 he g '. 1 • .'• i • is openii _ _ 1 ■ - i t he _ _ are cl • - ■ _ - - 1 • of all i fare r i - . a ... me -- i gate < ' that as i ry and half ■ - he cou 11 w us in - i hand in 1 - - n i when - larg it m . it ii ring .— ala . i.-;...d the '-. tion it ha - ciples arc c dt rsto - w hen the leaders ol - labor ■ ' estimate . ■ ■ " - . . . , ..- i ■ total ' il w huge ti and : . - - sasa liaiicr n'ews k lies i the u >^' i m m my wes hi iu part - ' - . for .« - :.■• man wore and oidered tha re i i to i _ shirt .' f t h is by a uewspajier 11.111 i r«»ui 1 .-•• fas > ij ifk in 1 ' - - ii is iii n . ii 11 rloi 11 in r hi 1 •■ . >« j r 1 n ereil with ■ , i . * iih 4 ..-..■ . , ■ 1 mer owners i death ami i a most g 1 t-t iv trophv i n v i.mlo.ll