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the carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday april 14 1892 foli . xxiii third serieb it . -^-^_. — : - '.....- - v:^r.?.>>-^"igg»wfeai«ggfa e — j 1 fl ; or 1 m n f * w for snfarits sn:i children : lren hat cantoris onres colic constipation " \ arch r m.d pestion ;., linjoklyn n y without injurious inhication ,-,,.-■■pc-ai and " for several j-o-irs i have recommended ■. iwfrk your castoria and shall always continue to ! fewarethe d > so asit has invariably produced beneficial . u>r:u results edwin f pardek m d - y •> tvs 1>.t . 7h3widthrop,"l-5th street and 7th ave kew york city iy ta ycjmxre poxpakv t7 husiiat street new york di im fftrtiiizftr fethr^n u i ml llil£iul vviii j\iu j i nifi-fi p t ppf]q amitintiintril frrtilizrr icij phos niintn nnfl t?qpt]ii7in fir pffotoriqio . f di lliizlu idtdlldlb main office durham kc fiictorios friiam x c richmond ya th following brands ars manufactured exclu-j sively foi ths alliance x c alliance official guano progressive j ,::<!." x j alliance official acid phos lc ib 1 l ivj v ) j>i 1 j l^o : . , .; , t f til '■;■- iiii>r.kv!li.k x c aug 17 1801 ■. ; \ . , . i i iirlium fertilizer ( oinjiany , , ,, ,. \ l ; clcnts — fimj enclosed certificates of ritlge villc alliuiicc no t.-^t of cuswell county ami . . , , i i hurcli's i have nuide the certificates for s . l , . ,, , , ili'iajl-ville allinnce as directed by tlie alliance [}' von want il made stronger ami think of . ■■. . •;;■irciilar .... ■i could put in lit me know at once the sruano has civen satisfaction and the alli ■tho fc , ' . . anco has ordered me t let mi know it ami all ■;■;■> . . . . ■■■'. licrs that it mav concern • vours truly geo m burton . , ., si-cy itidgevillc alliance no 784 caswell co i . i ! i • 1 1 1 v c 1 1 tons nil : foksyth < oi'ntv ) wins on august 1801 | v the ctojj outlook where ofiicial u:iiio was used will com | mrc favorably with anv other fert t in our county our people are gen erallj well ; : i;.-ii.'il witli said guano i 1801 •'• f griffith tfraid of your itickmans va august 2g 1891 .- 1 bad dune for i am now an old tobacco grower and have i tl .. il none used a great many fertilizers since i have been ! ; half yours and hall la growing tobacco but have never used any • . to say yours brand that exceeds the durham my tobacco u same land is doing as well this year a.s i ever had a crop the recoiumeudii to lo so far as the fertilizer is concerned 1 k :■i up : i the standard cheerfully recommend the the durham to every farnn r \\ ho v isli s a high grade fertilizer at a '■■■i :.. williamson low price petek b booth s2nd your orders to w.h.worth state agt cr direct to us j c beeif hardt county ag sal.isbuby n 0 po a l ! f f f f p at]v increased my facilities for handling and - coal 1 ' ii ' coming seasoiij 1 would now again respect and all orders entrusted to me promising to tly with whai coal you may want at the lowest • in order to obtain advantage of the lowest sum ■. i 1 ,' '' "• . v()l1 should at once send me your orders remember . ,} only the best grades of screened coal including \ ash suitable for rates stoves heaters c " k "';» on hand at all times the finest grade of blacksmith jwvllen brown si : is s irlf wftm fci -— i luulj liiiiiidljlj ii i/illiy --- i.^u bu uwu jshonuiusiurs ionidsuoiigs c w nf vermont marble to arrive in a few days we guarantee 111 every respoct and positively will not be undersold g ran i r e moxru itients of all h 1 a specialty c b webb & co proprietor the night ride to-night to rode beneath a moon that m i le t moorland pale and our lior ■-' feet kept well the tune and our pulses m not fail the lnooi shoroe clear the hoarfrost fell tin world slept as it seemed sleep hel 1 the night but we rode well and as we rode we dreamed we dreamed of ghostly horse and hound ] the flight at dead of night the more the fearful thoughts we found the more was our delight and when we heard the white owl fly an 1 hoot with mournful tone we thought to sec dead men go by and pressed our horses on the merrier then our riding song upon the homeward ron i on whether the way be hurt or long is ill in the rider's mood ! and still our pulses kept the talo ( fur gnllop kept the tune a round mni over hill and vale we rode beneath the moon — ernest rhys in youth's companion a dtfcuse of mr woodson ami 31 r mccubbins correspondence of the wu.tcbm.in mr editor — 1 saw in your last i week's watchman that sonic fellow had exalted himself mid t tacked some of our county officers with much vigor mr woodson and mr mccubbins were the objects of liis prev well now mr h j are you a dem ocrat ljave von always been such i ! i vt j on i!\\;iys itch loyal to tin 1 principles of the democratic party i have you ever envied the office mr wood-on holds are you an iutelli i l'rmit man ii you ran answer all ] these questions in the affirmative then don't you know that rowan count ha never had an officer that is more iii the hearts cf the people than mr voodson lto wan county has never ;.;; i an i iheer who has performed tle duties envoi ved upon ins office w th un re accuracy and precision than mr woodson and don't you know that there is not a man in rowan county that would make a better register of d ds th in mr woodson now is it j ri«rhttos y that mr woodaon's office must be taken away from him because he has held 1 for eighteen years and no man can say ui/hr against him i there any reason why he should tome come down and out mr 11 j says he has been there ioi enough t'naiv all he savs any in.in can siilord to be polite for three ihoioiuid a year oh ves 1 see mr 11 j is opposed to con centrated wealth well we don't like io see any man loo rich but yon need not fear that the re^isttr's office will ever make a millionaire out of mr woodson but you sav its not demo cratic too long in office is n corrup tiou of office 1 1 there no exceptions can anv man sav here is corruption i the register's office of rowan nol jue and tell the truth and now mr h j hasn't mr wood-on alwa_\s been a democrat hasn't he had tin support of the democratic party for eighteen years can't the honest democrats of r.nvan say of him be hold a democrat indeed in whom then is no guile can they say this of you can they say it of all the men whom von suggest to ill mr woodson £ of fice l)o you suppose if mr w oodsou should fail to get the support of the democrats in the county convention he would declare himself an independent candidate no sir there is no such stuff in honest sammy well now mr il j if there is a white man in rowan county why would have the cheek to say mr mc cubbins 1 office should be taken from him he must be verv hard hearted james kenerly the aptc-bollmii negro corns ondi q e of tlie watchman mr editor since my last another old landmark has been removed i mean a colored landmark uncle dick an px-slave of j c mcauley near here died a few days ago hel had nearly reached four score and ten ■years uncle dick was an old time darkey and had very little to do with the post-bellum negro lie never left his old home but chose to stay with mossy john and the children he adhered to his old faith and never had his membership removed from the a ; r p church lie always voted the 1 democratic ticket a good old darkey j is gone and there is no one to take his j place in looking back we can see where we made a mistake with the negro and where the negro made the worst mistake of his life when the war was over and the negro set free in stead of taking him to us under the new role we permitted the yankee to come down here and adopt him es tablish schools and churches for htni whilst we stood aloft and did nothing it is true we were impoverished and could not do much but we could have showed a willing mind and gave them our sympathy at least but we failed to do this and is it any wonder that the negro ihu treated adopted the iv;rii lican p ilitics jut there was an lber sad mistake we made for him and us too that was the tenant system the negro was a good servant but lie only did what his master bale him do he j took no interest or knowledge of the ■work and it is not surprising that they know nothing about pitching and cul tivating a crop no anything about economy and what is the consequence to-day we ii id with a few exceptions an impoverished rice impoverished land impoverished stock and the own ers thereof impov rished the tenant system h.is made for some but for the majority it has been a failure if the fanners of the south at the close of ii 1 war had all t iken charge of their farms hired their tibor gave them a certain portion of grain or whatever they might agree to ( ay it in but let it li understood that he was runnin the farm aud that the negro was only a hired servant l nil if it had been thus managed we would show some both races more prosperous but instead of ' ] i his wh mi the negro was freed h was turned over to be a farmer to take charge ! of stock to make trades to plant and ■cultivate a crop and what was the re sult n seme few cases the landlord has made some mon^y u41 of his crop but as a rule he has lost by tiie wear ing out of bis land and stock and bv ; p y ; inr securities for him the farmers j have not made any money out of the j labor and the farms where they have j thus h rii worked it looks like a wilder j ness and flie stock well thousands have fcone to the bone yard that might have ! been good to-day with proper care and ■' the negro is no be 1 ter off to-day than 1 the day he was fr.vd i mean the masses of them now the negro n a rule i do not hel eve has an equal on tlie face of the globe in some re spects i mean the slave darkev where would you go to find a race who cou'd be trusted with thousand of wom>n and children when our fath ers and brothers were fighting to per piu..'e slavery history lias not a parallel case 1 know that the pot be - lum negvo has been raised up und r a different atmosphere and could not be tr isted thus h ! the ten lit system i may have more lo sav at another time jessy grkkx ilunlersville n c april 7 92 s tckabiliiy correspondence ol the watchman seeing many things relating to the farmers alliance and what position it ivy had best persue to insure their demaiids i will attempt to give my views on the subject we must stick and il you will allow the expression stick to your busi'i 1 wish to notice first that we are permitted to choose our bush or at leas we ought to there are many hushes to choose from soms bea sweet berries some sour also some poison so we should be careful what bush we choose if we find that we are at one that has unwholesome ber ries let us change and let us try an other if that one proves to be evil ei).n r e again and so on til we find a good one 1 think this will apply to us in politics we have been at file democratic lv:>ii and the berries are sour we have been at the iv publican bush it proved fatal now let us change we can't be worsted because we have been sickened by the fruit ol the others \\ hen we have found the ri_rht bush let us stick to it as the old adage is tick and tnp : li some one else is lo choose our bush for us they are likely to place us at a bush where there are no berries at all or il there are any they will he some t>oui ones which they wouldn't have we had been looking forward to the silver hill bush but when our mas ti'i's saw that we could soon till our baskets at it just before it was ma tured they cut the top root and il withered again we find that some i jerries are easier gat hen-d than others like the chestnut are inclosed in burrs and we j may expect our fingers prcked before | we receive the prize but if we ex pect to enjoy the weels we inu>t hear the hitters which will make the sweets | the more pleasant then we must have perseverance if we expect to accomplish anything we should not be discouraged if we | make a failure but let u come wiiii 1 renewed energy let us learn a lesson i from the granite cutters who can take a look at them and not learn a good lesson they place their blows they never break the stone the first lick but they keep striking at the same place until it is broken so if we ever expect to accomplish anything we must have some sticknbility about us then let us all stick to gether and the victorv will be ours w w hodge morganton n c april 7 92 — — »— —■a back number tins is the slighting remark that is applied lo those who try to seem young though they no longer look so some times appearances are deceitful female weakness functional troubles displace ments and irregularities will add fifteen years to a woman's looks these trou bles are removed by tlie u.<e of dr 1'ierce's favorite prescription try this remedy all you whose beaut j arid fresh ness is failing from such causes and no longer figure in society as n back num ber it is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every ease or money paid for it re turned see guarantee on bottle-wrapper the fire wool bill passed the house by ii vote of 194 to 00—23 1 out of 332 where were the other 8 iin,ls3cno n c june 25 1890 1 have used tlie electropoise in my family for over i pear and am convinced it is tlie sur est cure for any disease that is curable and il is better for women than anything else i usi it for ever ailment and it lias silw iy3 givei relief at once i can recommend i t j anyone that is sick very respectfully mrs john kirklaxd , charlotte public s:$;>o where they tescli the tonn idea ii:r,v to shoot nine banjrcd names enrolled orri pondenceo tbc watchman as the watchman will go to {':•■largest number of subsc i - rs this week it ever has done ! thought ii would he gratifying to my m my frinnds who have my welfare at heaf'l to know that 1 had i ( vi : i to school since my last letter was written having a kind of an off wet damp lazy da last wednes ln i concluded t out to the charlotte graded school fake a few les-ons and find on if myself and recolh i tion johnson could get in i was a little too late for roll call but 1 met a colored brother near the dx>r i enquired of him where the buss was he said ho was al h'is home but 1 could just sit in de orfice 1 and he would fotch de boss in a very short time a scholarlv me dium sized reasonably good looking gen llernan came in whom i found to be professor a lesander graham who h a charge of charlotte's graded school system i told him who i was where 1 came from when i was going back and some other preliminaries i then looked as wise as some of those straight laced blue stocking democrats do when they are out looking tor a third party nest or a red tape politician and told him that johnson and myself had some idea of getting some more book learning and i had jusl come out to hike lemons one day and see how we would like it the profe-sor said he would take lireat pleasure in showing me through the school and explain to me ts workings but he gave me to understand that johnson and myself would not be admitted as students the look he g.ive me was enough 1 could see that he was thinking that [{ ileigh and morgan ton had institu tions that would he a much better la e i r some peopple t ban th ; s school i a iid nol hing more about the school but told the professor 1 won hi be glad to accompany him through the build ing i was informed that there were nine hundred and twentv-eigh nnmrs enrolled with an average attendance of seven hundred we entered one of the primary rooms and found it full of bright dean boys a girls of all a>;es and sizes all colors of eyes hair ami dress w e i itind i he;n all al work we were slio_wn some of their work in the shape of writing and drawing we continued uniil we had wrii through nine or twenty difft'rcnl schools \\ p examined speci mens <■!' writing spelling dr'nwtng iirithinetif heard some examinations on history and 1 pronounced it all line we found at each room the teach rand pupils seemed to have their whole heart on their work if i were a young man 1 would say the lady teachers looked well enough to hav ■their hearts on some student who i ; not in school but hp course 1 will not i i for m v . llazojp might put in a word some time wh^n 1 was least ex pecting it 1 was veiv much interes ted i;i the drawing and mechanical rle partmenl under the supervision of mr charles c hook in this room is a full line of carpent r tools and draw ing instruments here the boys are taught the use of tools 1 was shown a lot of their work that is being fitted up for the world's fair and some of it would make some of our old me chanics ashamed of themselves each room is fitted up ou the four sides with blackboards r i i books used arc a-p plet-ou's harvey's maxwell's bar >', hark n ess l!<>binson's ward mon teil h's steele's waddy's markham's leconte s and s'.vinton s i spent three hours and was busy and i si inn d it all up in this way : if myself and johnson were refused ad mission t hat it is one if i he finest managed schools i have ever visitem i could not dfierf a flaw in it the teachers are all attentive and pohte the children all appeared to be happy and doing their duty from love for their teacher and not from fear the school is one that the city should be proud of and never let it want for the necessary funds to keep it up the building is situated out of the hub dust and excitement of the city street cars pass t he door every fifteen miu ntes through the day i he school will close on the 19th of may the closing i zeroises will be held in the auditorium may it live long and prosper richard liaz r queen victoria restricted queen victoria not being born a queen probably learned to read just like other ners ms but after she be came afflicted with roy dry she found that a queen is n t all v e 1 ro have a great many privileges that i lie hi m i,lest of her su j fts r,i\i bi i-l for instance says a writer in the philatlrlpln'a enq < n r she isn i 1 nved to handle a n wspaper i f any kind i r is lira ■'■■■■ii-t a letter from any p rs n i scept i'roni hi r ov u fam ily and no mi ml»er i f i he royal family or houshold i ; idlowi d to spi ak to 1 i of any piece of news in any publi a tion all the informati m hip qn en s periuitfed to have mus first be straiiied through the intellect of a man vvhos • business it is to cut oul fr tsn the pa pers each day what he ttiiuvs t.he would tike to know t'ue ! scr ips he fastens on i - ; ic sheet with a : r i i fringe y ab nit it and pre-ienta to her nnfortun ite maj rsty 1 he siik n sheet with g jen fringe is imper.itive for all ro lo the queen anj one who wishes to sen 1 the quet 1 !] a person tl p a communication of any kind t ■i i personal letter which i ', 1 i i^n't allowed t i lia i ■have | it printed in lett rs on one of th ■■■silk sheets with a gold fringe jusl «>| many inches wide and no wider all i about it riiese trimmings will be ?• tsinied t i him i:i time a they are i xpensive and the queen is kind and thrift but for the queen's presence they are imperative the depriva tions of th j queen's life are palheti - ally illustrated by an incident which occurred noi long ago an american lady ent !!• r maj fv ! an immense collection of the flowers of this country pressed an 1 mounted fhe queen was delighted with the col lection and kept it for three months turning over the leaves frequently with great care at the end of that time which was as long as she was allowed by court etiquette to keep it she had it sent back with a letter saying that being queen of england she wa uot allowed to have any gifts and that she parted from them with deep regret my neighbors boy i always m ike it a iu!e to get along with my neighbors without engaging mi any belittering quarrels or disputes with them says a writer in the detroit free press 1 will put up ivithago d deal before 1 will descend to the vul garity of a quarrel with any one and ! don't intend having a row with any one now but il my n ighbor's boy should disappear suddenly and nevi r i 1 hear ! ol any more or if he should be found with his neck broken i will perhaps have been at the bottom of it j all and no honi st jury in the land will i do anything with me for it the ix>y ; s ten years old lis name is horace vvulpole gladstone smith but they call him teddy he has taken to getting in v at five o'clock these fine mornings and his parents encourage him in sue idiocy by brag ging around how smart our little ivd.ly is ten mil i!cs after teddy is up he is j racing along in front of my house drawing a stick over the palings of the frnw under my bed room window rhen he walks up and down singin :. 1 wanl in bi an angel he knows but one line of it and he scr teches that all over and over again until — i well you know what 1 wished as 1 lay in bed gnashing my teeth with no hope of getting my morning snooze liy-and-by at about y 3 he brings out a wagon made out of a wooden box and lour creaking wabbling solid wooden wheels and he races up and down the wooden pavement dragging that loathsome thing after him then he gets undi r my op n bedroom win i dow and begins screeching to a boy who lives half a block a \ ay jimmy ! f ) o-o-ii jim ! say jim j .: m s i'm up and you a-i-i-in t !" then he f^oes through a series of veils cat-call s and do^-b irks ending with frightful singing oi annie lioo ney this is followed by another wildly sereached on taunt to jimmy jones li s-a-a-y jim beat yu up i've j beat ye up sleepy head ! 0-o-o-o-h jim f you thrust your head out of a win dow and say < o ih : stop i hat noise !"' lie looks up at yon placidly and t s:ivs 1 1 guess i ■• ■■.!! m ike all the noise i ! wai 1 1 to ii mv father's own yard s i 1 j can .\\\'\ lie m ikes more noise than i before while you b mnce back to bed '\ feel ing prei i y sure t hat the comni lii 1 to love thy neighbor as thyself did | not mean t i.y neighbor s boy le:.:o:t elixir its wonderful eifects on tuo liver stomach bowels and kidneys for biliousness constipation and ma laria take lemon elixir for indigestion side and nervous ! ueadache take lemon elixir i-'.ir r •••; a . sen ou ne ; and heartfailure take etnou klixir for fevers chili and debility take lemon elixir ladies i r i at lira arul llirou.ijli organic regulation take lemon elixir i>r ."•!• /!•■;>'- lemon elixir will not fail you in anv ol ihe above named <!;- i . -. i ii i,r u liich arise froin a tor{>id or i -. ■! liver si umach kidneys or prepared oi i3 h dr ii m ley at lanta g-a : - ic and 1 ' ittle.-i at drug a prominent ilinister writes af ■r t 11 ;•■ars of gn at sufl rinc ndig -■ion h il h gre tt nervou - prostra i tion hi - • ■■■: ■i i"i : !:.'-'> - and c msi :;.:'■■•.. i have been cured iy i r ! muzli v'.s leaiuu elixir ami mn uow i ,. . man r v c < . l .: ; e i m e ciuii 1 south v 2s 1 utn iii rit atlanta < in j : !, i ■, ipll bru is ■" . ■-: ■i ■; - . .. ' ' vfhen bi by ■■■. . .:. " ■gave her ( i 1 iria whenshewi lecried f ircastoria kvhen she beca ng to cast iria wbon she had children she 1 i 0 mcastoria i a young farmer in luck •' ; ' ht years ai 3 mr geo w palmer r>f i is m fifom tpeftt lh winter at davis hotel kittrrfl and vas very fond of hunting i-av «&*' oxford public /, i : r durin one 1 his hunting trips he lot ml his way out to the farm of mr monlecsi sears in fishing creek township and asked his permission to hwnl c\m hia land mil hi ca4 gentleman refused hw » n 1 m sears w;ia standing nearby ard interceded in f r palmer's i)fh..u u»il soon gained consent tr hunt r>n the hind the banter was naturally drawn at once to young ;;:.- 1 took him along as n conv pamoo for the day ami parted warn friends mr pifmef hunted en thtf f-.rm during the year sereral t!mex w hen fcbe winter was over he left for his bo-ton home and voting sear never received any tidings from liini until a few days ago when he wa no tified by the superior court clerk of logan county ky that a mr geov w palmer ot boston mass bad re cently died and bequeathed to him 2,000 acres of land lying in that county mr sears was greatly sur prised at ih news and had to refresh his memory us to who his benefactor was and related to a friend the aboro circumstances this shows what kindness an 1 accommodation will do and v congratulate our friend upon h:s good lurk as he is one of our most deserving and promising young far were a little hero rev h vv boyd superintendent of the presbyterian orphanage wri ting from statesville to the north car olina presbyterian pays the following tribute to a true hero l let me introduce to mrs a nnd all the reail rs of the presbyterian the hero of the home he is a very littlo boy just nine years old but of remark able courage and presence of mind which was displayed in a recent emer gency janie bradford a beautiful little brown-eyed child sweet and ef fpctionate of fix years was standing or passing too near an open fireplace when her apron and dress caught tire other in the room screamed in affright but our hero caught the little girl who had started to run nnd holding her endeavored t extinguish the flames succeeding but not until he had torn her apron from her liis hands were burned but lie persisted until success crowned his efforts and our sweet lit tle girl was saved from a horrible death this little boy's name is geo henry hipp ii deserves a gold ;;;■lal y f:"ii asked why he held t htr girl he prompt y replied kk lf sln had run the lire would have burned faster 1 doubt whether history fur nishes an example of presence of mind and courage more striking in one sa young a safe investment i-s on 0 which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results or in case < • t failure a return of the purchase juice on this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle ofdr king'd new discovery for consumption it is guaranteed to bring relief in every case when used for any affection of threat lungs or chest such as consumption i n flam at ion of lungs bronchitis aflth tna whooping cough croup etc it i pleasant and agreeable to lake perfectly sale aud can always be depended unou trial bottles free at kluttz it co 3 drug lore the college girl - it was her first essay at marketing but she tackled the work with the beautiful hardihood of yoiii i li 1 inexperience have you canvas back ducks 1 she inquired of the man in the stall yes miss and they are beauties andj mighty scarce at this time of year an i've got mallards and n-d heads too ' you may cut me oil three quarters of a yard oi the c invas back sue said in her dear classic tone and cut it diagonally so that it will not r^vcl detroit free press bucklen's arnica salvo tl:n best salve in the world for cut bruises sores salt rheum fever sores ( nappe i hand ( ihilblains ri and all skin eruj i - 5 and posi cures piles or no pay ; ( quired it is guaranteed to give per feel satisfaction . . nidi d price 2 cents per box for sale by t f kluttz v <'<>. 1 ■'. : . . . > a •■ship w ith i noble n ti le \\ herevershe sails north man's hearts will go with her and we hope i hat to sons of the old north state n . . : ■awarded the ] nvj pge of manning her which will be just ; he same h ; i he stars and ritrip ■•• to her in 1st hicjimomt pin pah t 1 i'oke uool iiii j • ■. ■. • ■'. p p and yoq i -. i i r ■.- 1 e • . icooi ,:> i i'i 1 .■: i:,j 1 : .. lie iltli f'ir i r j ligestlon ;• p i n it ih bcsl \\ . ii wild uf ims ■i t-ii jesirs .;! >\ i . ii 1 1 - mi i speclrtca i ui up li ol p i p . , ■, ■. . i n icmai kable ■ii ■■- ■. - - i t ' in i ik urn - ■■i new ■j ch&hrv r y or pitcher's r-steriaj no 24
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1892-04-14 |
Month | 04 |
Day | 14 |
Year | 1892 |
Volume | 23 |
Issue | 24 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Creator | J. L. Ramsey Editor and Publisher |
Date Digital | 2008-12-29 |
Publisher | J. L. Ramsey Editor and Publisher |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The Thursday, April 14, 1892 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
OCLC number | 601554941 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1892-04-14 |
Month | 04 |
Day | 14 |
Year | 1892 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5739604 Bytes |
FileName | sacw17_18920414-img00001.jp2 |
Date Digital | 12/29/2008 8:13:08 AM |
Publisher | Hamilton C. Jones |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
FullText |
the carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday april 14 1892 foli . xxiii third serieb it . -^-^_. — : - '.....- - v:^r.?.>>-^"igg»wfeai«ggfa e — j 1 fl ; or 1 m n f * w for snfarits sn:i children : lren hat cantoris onres colic constipation " \ arch r m.d pestion ;., linjoklyn n y without injurious inhication ,-,,.-■■pc-ai and " for several j-o-irs i have recommended ■. iwfrk your castoria and shall always continue to ! fewarethe d > so asit has invariably produced beneficial . u>r:u results edwin f pardek m d - y •> tvs 1>.t . 7h3widthrop,"l-5th street and 7th ave kew york city iy ta ycjmxre poxpakv t7 husiiat street new york di im fftrtiiizftr fethr^n u i ml llil£iul vviii j\iu j i nifi-fi p t ppf]q amitintiintril frrtilizrr icij phos niintn nnfl t?qpt]ii7in fir pffotoriqio . f di lliizlu idtdlldlb main office durham kc fiictorios friiam x c richmond ya th following brands ars manufactured exclu-j sively foi ths alliance x c alliance official guano progressive j ,::i 1 j l^o : . , .; , t f til '■;■- iiii>r.kv!li.k x c aug 17 1801 ■. ; \ . , . i i iirlium fertilizer ( oinjiany , , ,, ,. \ l ; clcnts — fimj enclosed certificates of ritlge villc alliuiicc no t.-^t of cuswell county ami . . , , i i hurcli's i have nuide the certificates for s . l , . ,, , , ili'iajl-ville allinnce as directed by tlie alliance [}' von want il made stronger ami think of . ■■. . •;;■irciilar .... ■i could put in lit me know at once the sruano has civen satisfaction and the alli ■tho fc , ' . . anco has ordered me t let mi know it ami all ■;■;■> . . . . ■■■'. licrs that it mav concern • vours truly geo m burton . , ., si-cy itidgevillc alliance no 784 caswell co i . i ! i • 1 1 1 v c 1 1 tons nil : foksyth < oi'ntv ) wins on august 1801 | v the ctojj outlook where ofiicial u:iiio was used will com | mrc favorably with anv other fert t in our county our people are gen erallj well ; : i;.-ii.'il witli said guano i 1801 •'• f griffith tfraid of your itickmans va august 2g 1891 .- 1 bad dune for i am now an old tobacco grower and have i tl .. il none used a great many fertilizers since i have been ! ; half yours and hall la growing tobacco but have never used any • . to say yours brand that exceeds the durham my tobacco u same land is doing as well this year a.s i ever had a crop the recoiumeudii to lo so far as the fertilizer is concerned 1 k :■i up : i the standard cheerfully recommend the the durham to every farnn r \\ ho v isli s a high grade fertilizer at a '■■■i :.. williamson low price petek b booth s2nd your orders to w.h.worth state agt cr direct to us j c beeif hardt county ag sal.isbuby n 0 po a l ! f f f f p at]v increased my facilities for handling and - coal 1 ' ii ' coming seasoiij 1 would now again respect and all orders entrusted to me promising to tly with whai coal you may want at the lowest • in order to obtain advantage of the lowest sum ■. i 1 ,' '' "• . v()l1 should at once send me your orders remember . ,} only the best grades of screened coal including \ ash suitable for rates stoves heaters c " k "';» on hand at all times the finest grade of blacksmith jwvllen brown si : is s irlf wftm fci -— i luulj liiiiiidljlj ii i/illiy --- i.^u bu uwu jshonuiusiurs ionidsuoiigs c w nf vermont marble to arrive in a few days we guarantee 111 every respoct and positively will not be undersold g ran i r e moxru itients of all h 1 a specialty c b webb & co proprietor the night ride to-night to rode beneath a moon that m i le t moorland pale and our lior ■-' feet kept well the tune and our pulses m not fail the lnooi shoroe clear the hoarfrost fell tin world slept as it seemed sleep hel 1 the night but we rode well and as we rode we dreamed we dreamed of ghostly horse and hound ] the flight at dead of night the more the fearful thoughts we found the more was our delight and when we heard the white owl fly an 1 hoot with mournful tone we thought to sec dead men go by and pressed our horses on the merrier then our riding song upon the homeward ron i on whether the way be hurt or long is ill in the rider's mood ! and still our pulses kept the talo ( fur gnllop kept the tune a round mni over hill and vale we rode beneath the moon — ernest rhys in youth's companion a dtfcuse of mr woodson ami 31 r mccubbins correspondence of the wu.tcbm.in mr editor — 1 saw in your last i week's watchman that sonic fellow had exalted himself mid t tacked some of our county officers with much vigor mr woodson and mr mccubbins were the objects of liis prev well now mr h j are you a dem ocrat ljave von always been such i ! i vt j on i!\\;iys itch loyal to tin 1 principles of the democratic party i have you ever envied the office mr wood-on holds are you an iutelli i l'rmit man ii you ran answer all ] these questions in the affirmative then don't you know that rowan count ha never had an officer that is more iii the hearts cf the people than mr voodson lto wan county has never ;.;; i an i iheer who has performed tle duties envoi ved upon ins office w th un re accuracy and precision than mr woodson and don't you know that there is not a man in rowan county that would make a better register of d ds th in mr woodson now is it j ri«rhttos y that mr woodaon's office must be taken away from him because he has held 1 for eighteen years and no man can say ui/hr against him i there any reason why he should tome come down and out mr 11 j says he has been there ioi enough t'naiv all he savs any in.in can siilord to be polite for three ihoioiuid a year oh ves 1 see mr 11 j is opposed to con centrated wealth well we don't like io see any man loo rich but yon need not fear that the re^isttr's office will ever make a millionaire out of mr woodson but you sav its not demo cratic too long in office is n corrup tiou of office 1 1 there no exceptions can anv man sav here is corruption i the register's office of rowan nol jue and tell the truth and now mr h j hasn't mr wood-on alwa_\s been a democrat hasn't he had tin support of the democratic party for eighteen years can't the honest democrats of r.nvan say of him be hold a democrat indeed in whom then is no guile can they say this of you can they say it of all the men whom von suggest to ill mr woodson £ of fice l)o you suppose if mr w oodsou should fail to get the support of the democrats in the county convention he would declare himself an independent candidate no sir there is no such stuff in honest sammy well now mr il j if there is a white man in rowan county why would have the cheek to say mr mc cubbins 1 office should be taken from him he must be verv hard hearted james kenerly the aptc-bollmii negro corns ondi q e of tlie watchman mr editor since my last another old landmark has been removed i mean a colored landmark uncle dick an px-slave of j c mcauley near here died a few days ago hel had nearly reached four score and ten ■years uncle dick was an old time darkey and had very little to do with the post-bellum negro lie never left his old home but chose to stay with mossy john and the children he adhered to his old faith and never had his membership removed from the a ; r p church lie always voted the 1 democratic ticket a good old darkey j is gone and there is no one to take his j place in looking back we can see where we made a mistake with the negro and where the negro made the worst mistake of his life when the war was over and the negro set free in stead of taking him to us under the new role we permitted the yankee to come down here and adopt him es tablish schools and churches for htni whilst we stood aloft and did nothing it is true we were impoverished and could not do much but we could have showed a willing mind and gave them our sympathy at least but we failed to do this and is it any wonder that the negro ihu treated adopted the iv;rii lican p ilitics jut there was an lber sad mistake we made for him and us too that was the tenant system the negro was a good servant but lie only did what his master bale him do he j took no interest or knowledge of the ■work and it is not surprising that they know nothing about pitching and cul tivating a crop no anything about economy and what is the consequence to-day we ii id with a few exceptions an impoverished rice impoverished land impoverished stock and the own ers thereof impov rished the tenant system h.is made for some but for the majority it has been a failure if the fanners of the south at the close of ii 1 war had all t iken charge of their farms hired their tibor gave them a certain portion of grain or whatever they might agree to ( ay it in but let it li understood that he was runnin the farm aud that the negro was only a hired servant l nil if it had been thus managed we would show some both races more prosperous but instead of ' ] i his wh mi the negro was freed h was turned over to be a farmer to take charge ! of stock to make trades to plant and ■cultivate a crop and what was the re sult n seme few cases the landlord has made some mon^y u41 of his crop but as a rule he has lost by tiie wear ing out of bis land and stock and bv ; p y ; inr securities for him the farmers j have not made any money out of the j labor and the farms where they have j thus h rii worked it looks like a wilder j ness and flie stock well thousands have fcone to the bone yard that might have ! been good to-day with proper care and ■' the negro is no be 1 ter off to-day than 1 the day he was fr.vd i mean the masses of them now the negro n a rule i do not hel eve has an equal on tlie face of the globe in some re spects i mean the slave darkev where would you go to find a race who cou'd be trusted with thousand of wom>n and children when our fath ers and brothers were fighting to per piu..'e slavery history lias not a parallel case 1 know that the pot be - lum negvo has been raised up und r a different atmosphere and could not be tr isted thus h ! the ten lit system i may have more lo sav at another time jessy grkkx ilunlersville n c april 7 92 s tckabiliiy correspondence ol the watchman seeing many things relating to the farmers alliance and what position it ivy had best persue to insure their demaiids i will attempt to give my views on the subject we must stick and il you will allow the expression stick to your busi'i 1 wish to notice first that we are permitted to choose our bush or at leas we ought to there are many hushes to choose from soms bea sweet berries some sour also some poison so we should be careful what bush we choose if we find that we are at one that has unwholesome ber ries let us change and let us try an other if that one proves to be evil ei).n r e again and so on til we find a good one 1 think this will apply to us in politics we have been at file democratic lv:>ii and the berries are sour we have been at the iv publican bush it proved fatal now let us change we can't be worsted because we have been sickened by the fruit ol the others \\ hen we have found the ri_rht bush let us stick to it as the old adage is tick and tnp : li some one else is lo choose our bush for us they are likely to place us at a bush where there are no berries at all or il there are any they will he some t>oui ones which they wouldn't have we had been looking forward to the silver hill bush but when our mas ti'i's saw that we could soon till our baskets at it just before it was ma tured they cut the top root and il withered again we find that some i jerries are easier gat hen-d than others like the chestnut are inclosed in burrs and we j may expect our fingers prcked before | we receive the prize but if we ex pect to enjoy the weels we inu>t hear the hitters which will make the sweets | the more pleasant then we must have perseverance if we expect to accomplish anything we should not be discouraged if we | make a failure but let u come wiiii 1 renewed energy let us learn a lesson i from the granite cutters who can take a look at them and not learn a good lesson they place their blows they never break the stone the first lick but they keep striking at the same place until it is broken so if we ever expect to accomplish anything we must have some sticknbility about us then let us all stick to gether and the victorv will be ours w w hodge morganton n c april 7 92 — — »— —■a back number tins is the slighting remark that is applied lo those who try to seem young though they no longer look so some times appearances are deceitful female weakness functional troubles displace ments and irregularities will add fifteen years to a woman's looks these trou bles are removed by tlie u. |