Carolina Watchman

              t watchman lh 0 per cent more frfla than any f pa per published tlisbury and is re the best ad the carolina watchman the watchman is the organ of tht farmers alliance in 6th and 7th congregr sional distriots advertisers make a note of this xl xxiii third series salisbury n c thursday august 4 1892 no 40 castor ia for infants and children • t a well o/iapted to children that outoria ewes icolic :, conbtip&tf<*v cm < o rl ' lls ' •„,; „ sour stoinacli diiirrha;a eructation jmii.erior to aiiy prescription womia g sea g p and promotes dl * n ,'.. i a archer m d gestion bo - , . , , _ url bt brooklyn n y without injurious medication t~t „„ _ nil i .,,,« •• for several years i have recommended tv m • ' ( '* ton \\!\ a ? s£££wk your ' castor ■ and shall always continue to » ' "" " 1 l'tossss ft tew a the l so as it has invariably produced beneflml ;, v , ho aoaotke p ca^ria results tfifre&j '■'» " cabuja marty d.d « tk-^inthrop 12wi 8treet and 7th are new york city "*" r „ york citr rmtof bloomiagdato formed chore »•» york <»* thx cwtaum oo»a*t 77 mubrat 8t«kt vlw yott . ili i ni tyyoa o wo your elf and fam it1 f'i ,. : f-rs t.iluo lor your ntonoy ! | '" 1 1--i11 y-iur foolweiirby purchnnlns f/0 i i li'm/luit mine whirh roprenent ibo l value r pricea asked as thousands s3 shoe cena^hen m b^st r . :■! 0 e in the world for the money i .",■,,....... j r thiii will not rip una ► il flexible inori com ,. rable than any other shoe ever ; • • . ii'ieaeostlng sil-ifewed fine calf shoes the . ever mu ukllii li ■] i>rlt.-il sloeb costing so 50 i i !- ' ; 5 worn br farrrifrfl anil nil j...i!,i who want b good heavy mlf tlirco ii e8hw i-a.-j towaucln,andwlli co r pi ' lft s52.s5 ' lt ! s2.00 work j i „,.,,. ivc more wear for tlio ih.ntythanii '■'■ ' ■ they are made for ser in reai v . iiod bbow that worklngmea ueloundtlilhout b.ue w'l'u fin l voutbs 1.75 school dots nro worn by the boys every ntn theuiijst xfrvfctabltbhoessuld at the prices lflulcs l00 and 1.75 bwi o ); lain ure madf of the best don^i la or flue fa f aii tmirt they arc v.-ry btyubh,comfortabloaiiddurar u tli»|3.i«i»hiiot'i)"'>l | custoiiiniiiili»blioescoktln i.mo^i nt ■><'■ 0 toadies who wbh tomsooomize ia udt n>tuo[irun flndliik thiuout auilon - w . douglas name fin<i tho price a mped mi the bottom f c-aeh shoe look for it to/on bay bewareof 1ealersattemptinktobiib r makes for them ma-tixiibstltutionsare rii)ju!.>ntana sulij.'ft tn proai-cnitiou by law for oi u.l 1 niddry un.l'-r fnlst jiroteiiiree w.l uoi l.li.l 1 , iirul-ktou diosi sola by ml s br^wf^l the washington life ins co of new york condensed statement january 1st isd2 11,459,038 t8 • n v : ■ 1 i-i cent and lilies - - - 1 1 032,520 25 talnsui . - - 1 l.7(j!i,(jul irance - - 50 ; 8(>,'i22 ty-holdt-rs in ihu1 - 1,4 it i 15 ;- since ur - • ... 20.035,55 1 05 ■■ me 18'jl - - - 2jc8 1 135 7 i assets invested as follows ■ ■ ■• • ■■ i i y mortgages on ■ • !:-■■: . lirst liens - 9,o4l,192 02 i mils - 271 832 50 nds - - 1 14,000 lids - - 10,300 ■ •■■■ poli . -■:■ i rs on uo.'s policies - - - 278,739 34 3,500 ! value - - 501,818 25 ij trust co.'s - 2 17,708 ■ ■■ : ■ :. pri in iu iii ilc • ■■ i in transit etc - 416,067 77 111,459,638 78 j^nciei and other particulars address 11 i blake special district apt raleigh n.c 100 buggy to be given away on sept 15 1892 to every purchaser of 1 or more of goods one or more chances will be given in guess ing at the number of beans in a one-half gallon jar the purchaser first guessing nearest the number of beans in the jar will be presented with a line 100 buggy the purchase of 1 or more worth of goods will entitle ou to one guess 5 to two 10 to five in offering this grand oppor tunity for you to get this bug gy i am offering my entire stock of clothing including extra points at slaughter ing prices i have begun the biggest boldest and bravest of all re duction sales my entire stock must be closed out by septem ber 300 men's fine sack and frock suits worth 20 to sod now 15 277 men's fine sack and frock suits worth 17,$18 and 20 now 13.50 2 men's fine hack and frock suits worth 15 16.50 and 17 now 12 50 150 men's fine sack and frock suits worth 12.5o to 14 now 10 100 men's fine sack and frock suits worth 10 to 11 now 7.50 125 men's fine sack ami frock suits worth 87 to 88 now 85 225 men's fine suck and frock suits worth s to 0.50 now 4.50 149 pairs men's fine worsted pants worth 87 87.50 to 88 now 8576 we also have a lot of children's knee pi nt suits age 4 to 14 years and hoys long pants suits age 15 to l years that will be closed out ulv iardless of cost with the knife of enterprise in my hand whetted to the keenest edge and the nerve to use it i have cut a path for you to a choice of our finest suits at j from 20 to 50 per cent reduction i remember the first one gu ss ing nearest the number of beans in the jar will get tho buggy come and see it m s brown llatesville marble works is the place to get monuments tombstones c * large stock of vermont marble to arrive in a few days we guarantee "" - l '-< n in every respect and positively will not be undersold granite monuments of ill 1 kiu'u a specialty i c b webb & co i r proprietor mention the watchman when you write illpiiss 01 a home nsurance co wk j rh des beowne wm 0 coaet wtcta assets over 1,000,000 ■ fc l n^v-j c j a hone company seeking home patronage 1 j allen brown agt after all grief is strong but joy is stronger nijjht is lonjr but daj id longer when life's li idle solves and clears and the angels in our ears whisper the sweet answer low j answer full of love and blessing how our wonderment will g rov|r . and the blindness of our guessing — all the hard things recall made so easy after all earth is sweet but heaven is sweeter love complete but faith completer close beside our wandering ways through dark nights mid weary days stand the angels with bright eyes and the shadow of the cross fulls upon and sanctifies all our pains and all our loss though we stumble though we full god is helping after all sigh then soul but sing in sighing to the happier things replying dry the tears that dim thy seeing give glad thoughts for life and being time is but the little entry to eternity's large dwelling and the heavenly guards keep sentry urging guiding half compelling till the puzzling way quite past thou shalt enter in at last — susan coolidye — - !■ — i — mr and mrs bowser mrs bowser do you look upon that child as an infernal idiot middenly exclaimed mr bowser the other even ing as she was talking to the baby while preparing him for bed why of course not 1 she replied with u startled demeanor oh you don't don't intend to bring it up for an asylum then mr bowser what do you mean 1 ' and what language do you expect him to speak when he grows up con tinued mr bowser without heeding her questi n why the english language of course 1 english eh then why don't you talk to him in english i've been watching and listening for the last month but haven't been able to get onto the dialect is it cherokee native african portuguese south sea island or what he may possibly be able to say sugar or eat 1 in the english language when he grows up but i doubt if he goes beyond that do ou refer to the way i talk to him 1 of course i do if you'd been jabbered at in that way in your infancy vou wouldn't know enough now to go down to the grocery and ask foi clothespins i don't wonder that the child is howling half the fini ii must be thoroughly di-gusled with such talk you have got to talk baby talk to babies havu't you 1 she quiried in a doubtful way no ma'am ou haven't — not un less the s.iid babies were born with sawdust in the head in place of brains i believe that what ails half the adult population of this country today — they were made fool.s of by their mother during infancy and childhood i don t want to be arbitrary about anything i never am arbitrary — but you will oblige me very much indeed by stop ping this nonsensical talk at once and forever 11 your mother talked baby talk to you said mrs bowser after a long silence during which young bowser vas trying to get his bare foot into his mouth never never talked a word of such nonsense my mother was a wo man of sense how should babies be talked to the same as a grown person of course do yon suppose that a young'un understand you when you say on little angel turn an see oor darlin mamma " of course he does bosh ! i'll prove to you that it's all nonsense and that you are making a fool of him now then put him in the crib and get out of his sight 1 propose to show you that he's got sense and can understand sensible talk the child was deposited in the crib kicking and crowing and smiling and mrs bowser retreated out of range of vision mr bowser then advanced arms folded and with sober face and in tones observed william j in case you are inclined to sit on my knee for a while extend j our arms baby didn't extend he stopped kicking and the smile on his face was replaced by a look of wonder your mother having stepped out for a moment continued mr bowser you are in my charge in case you want to get up raise your right hand as a signal what baby suddenly raised was a howl of terror and dismay which could have been heard clear across the street and mrs bowser dashed mr bowser aside grabbed the child in her aims and tossed him up and down and ex claimed dere derel did oo great big papa scare oo almost to def too bad he shan't tcure mamma's it'le angel no more mr bowser sat down with a great jt;r flushing from red to white and back again the howls died away the tears cosed to fill in forty seconds baby was smiling again you see began mrs bowser in explanation yon see that babies i don't see a thing — not a thing interrupted mr bowser as he reached for his paper i have told you that you were making a fu>l of that young'un i have also proved it to you you are 1 ound and determined to go ahead and i have nothing more to say in future years when the children run afttr h'm and yell fool bowser perhaps yo-i'll enjoy the fun tnktt him away anl continue right and even whpn the yoni.gster called goo goof and kicked and struggled to get his hands on mr bowser's bam spot and smooth it down the old man | refused to notice his existence on j earth — m quad swindlers at the fairs few persons who are not on the in side have any idea of the extent to which fraudulent exhibiting is carried on ut onr state comity a>id district fairs this is especially true ot the larger fairs because the large prizes of fer greater inducements to swindlers there is a class of men traveling through the country buying up the best specimens of farm produce they can find — a big potato or ear of corn here and another there until they have a splendid exhibit and then trarel from fair to fair taking prizes everywhere on the exhibits which they always claim to have raised these sharpers often make a prac tice of attending the small country fairs just for the sake of buying up fine exhibits which they induce the owners to sell them for seed one pair of swindlers made from 1,000 to 1,500 in two or three months last year we are told and they were only two of a number of similar cases it is time that active measures were taken to drive these leeches out of the business of course no honest com petition has a chance and it will not be lung before straight exhibits are driven out entirely unless something is done stringent rules should he made requiring statement under oath taken before a notary that all grains and vegetables displayed were raised by the exhibiter then any fradulent exhib 1 iter could be sued for fraud and per i jury we are inclined to think that one or two vigorous prosecutions v ould end the fraud once for all the main thing is for every exhibiter this year to be on the lookout and to be careful not to sell his exhibits in whole or in part to these unprincipled rounders spikes we may give a man ere&i lor his good intentions but in can't get cash for them unless they are barked by deeds sense shines with a double lustre when it is set in humility an able i and yet humble man is a jewel worth a kingdom do whatever you c!o well the | world admires goo i workmanship and > is ready to reward the good workman we are much deceived when we i fc.ncy that we can do without the world and still more so when we pre sume that the world cannot do without us he who is false to the present duty breaks a thread in the loom and will see the effect when the weaving ot a , life-time is unraveled it is a common practice of some peo ple when they see a brother get ahead of them to run him down for it i easier to catch up to him in that way we must forfeit what is behind if we cease to originate we are lost we can keep what we have only by new activity to know the duty of an apology in its fullness it should be met in the same spirit of frankness to receive an apology in a doubting ungracious vay is a disgrace it is ill bred igno ble lu iloc signu viuees i am standing now just be hind the cur tain and in full glow of the coming sunset behind me are the shadows on the track before me lies the dark valley and river when i tn in j gle with its dark waters i want , to cast one lin gering look up on a country whose govern ment is of th people tor the people and by , the people — l l folk july 4th 1800 electric bitters this remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention all who have used electric bitters sing the same song of praise a purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed electric bitters will cure all diseases of liyer and kidneys will remove pim ples boils salt rheum and other ailec tions caused by impure blood it drives malaria iroin the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers for mire of headache consumption and in digestion try electric bitters entire satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded price 50 cents and 1.00 per bottle at kluttz & co.'s drug store ■ a m some people wouldn't get so tired on sundays if they would do more work for the lord during the week mi » ■ — cpnn cry for pitcher 1 ? r^torig warner's letter he gives the dear candidate some wholesale advice danger sig nal displayed to all of the watchman saxdersville n c i reckon you rejected my letter last week for none was published maybe t went into the waste basket if you fellows go to putting my articles in the waste basket i will come down and lay he watchman office waste but i am not going to complain [ know that editors get crowded and san't find room for all they want to mulish so all will be forgiven the treather is powerful hot and wlitics are getting warmed up i hope ill the boys who want office will get me but they won't i'm sorry for he ones who get office and a heap wrier for those who don't this vorld is fuil of trouble and office hi nters if you fail to get an office this time ry to look pleasant and hope for bet er things next time after the con rentions are all over if you get left jrunt and growl and groan just like rou did the last time there are plenty of parties to choose rom it you don't care much what omes ot the country just announce r ourself as a republican candidate bor ow a pistol and become an outlaw if ou prefer you can be a democrat and leclare the country is not safe unless our party is in power if that is not alisfactory tell em you are an angel md will be a prohibitionist or perish n the attempt and that liquor selling mist hereafter be conducted on the ly last but not least you can be a eople's party man and howl calamity intil the last day in the morning tfaybe you will win maybe you won't i'he surest plan is to run on all the ickets get the boys together and indorse all the platforms some of hem are doing that but they haven't jot the hang of it yet perhaps a lit le practice will make them perfect the above is the itest advice i can i ve do as i say but don't come i round the warner ranch if you do will shoot the life out of the last nother's son i can stand book agent o.ul auents dynamiters and lightning od peddlers but 1 draw the line at audidates so steer clear of this mine of mine or come prepared to ihnhme off your mortal coil faithfully jake warner is a vole for weaver a vote thrown away we see in the eist that the old larty organs are advising voters to ivoi.i throwing their votes away on i iy new party this hoary-headed weapon of monopolistic partisanship tvas never so stuffed with sophistry as ill is vear this is a great year to vote for prin ciple we will not here discuss tbe soundness and breadth of the 1'eople's tarty platform but if any voter is convinced that the new party has trained its guns four-square to the so lution of the question of private mo nopolies and still withholds his vote let him make a careful survey of the situation the currency and corpora tion monopolies of this country have a grip upon both the republican and democratic parties president harri son seems to be making the tjtir of railroad and trust attornevs for a man to ru i his campaign the democrats ate in a fair way to elect a standard ii man to general the cleveland forces in half a dozen northwestern states the result will be determined by the purchasable vote it is a cold question of money take indiana as an example four years ago a private canvass showed that there were 84,000 purchasable votes and that the repub licans required 29,000 of them to carry the election as the event showed it took 250,000 to swing these 29,000 into the republican column if the democrats had been able to raise 300 000 the republicans would have lost the state if an elector believes that this coun try should be run by the people rather than by corporations the most effec tive method of throwing away his vote is to cast his ballot for either republi can or democratic electors to a re former there can be no significance in the success of either of the old parties they both stand for special privileges of a few and against the interests of the many they work together when ever the;e is any danger th^t a new party will unhorse them both in roger q mill's district a lew weeks ago it became evident that the people's party was about to carry the election and in order to prevent this republi can bankers contributed money to elect h democratic candidate to congress judge anthony democrat wa in consequence elected by a small major ity by the purchase of the negro vote with republican money in two republi can counties democratic bankers and railroad attorneys in kansas have been giving aid and comfort to the kansas republicans and so it goes especially through the west and south as th combat deepens it will appear that there are but two parties in this great republic the party of monopoly and the partv of the people the novem ber election is not a horse race nor a game of chance it is the duty of every citizm to vote his convictions we are upon the eve of a revival f principle honor and equal justice and again looking at the contest from a tactical standp tint of view u man throws away his vote this year if he supports the people's party a ery conservative estimate of th out come in november is that two southern md four western states two demo cratic ami four republican — will enter the electoral college for the people's party there will in consequence be no election and the eh ioe of president will be thrown into the house and the choice of vice-president into th sen ate if you take the southern states which will not vote fur cleveland the farmers 1 alliance states and the silver stat the unit rule prevailing accord ing to the terms of the constitution it will be readidly seen that it would not take very much of a tidal wave to land gen james b weaver in the presiden tial chair the house cannot vote for any name that did not figure in the electoral college thus it will be a choice between harrison cleveland and weaver it is needless under the cir cumstances to remind any reformer that his duty is to vote for the party of reform this year unless he really wishes to throw his vote away — the xcu nation smiles ()!). for the wings of a jove just for a ve little week i'd go ami exhibit myself and iu;ike i big pile as h freak pick how to get rid of surplus milk — cheese it — hazleton sentinel ami will willy he sorry when i marry his sister willy feelingly yes i will for i like you j'lh'k a why have you thrashed your son so unmercifully 11 peasant be cause he dreamed last night that he won 500 marks in the lottery and then went and spent every rent of it ou a bicycle — flieyeiule blatti r she to cousin george who has just returned from the tropics oh george dear how kind of you to bring me tin's dear little monkey how thoughtful yon are but — l>ut it is just like you — fanny folk what is a propaganda inquired the teacher the boy looked at the ceiling wrinkled his forehead wres tled with the question a minute or two and answered bravely that lie guessed it was the brother of a proper goose — chicago tribune consumptive yes the doctor says i won't live six months if i stay here is your section of florida healthy floiida man healthy half the peo ple down there want to sell out and come north w eh why 1 tired of life — new york weekly calamity chorus when the calamity orators talk about kansas starving to death every individual potato slyly winks its eye state journal and every stalk of corn pricks up its ears — wichita eagle and every cabbage nods its head — laurence journal and every beet gets red in the face — clay center time and every squash crooks its neck — chjite argus and every onion grows stronger - clifton review and every fruit tree groans under its load — minneapolis commercial and every field of wheat is shocked — learenworth time and the rye strokes its beard — farm journal while the forest trees get their trunks ready so as to leave next spring and the bean-pods are rattled and the cucumbers are in a pickle and the kaw river gently murmurs i'll be damned first a man's first lov why dou't girls learn that there's not much compliment in being man's first love the man who goes iuto a garden of flowers and simply takes the the first one he meets doesn't know what he is doing it may not be sweet there may be thorns on it and it may soon fade the wise man is the one who goes all through the garden and seeing them all selects the sweet est and most important of all the one that will last longest woman should be more loving more affectionate more considerate and more patient but 1 firmly believe you see by this i am n ultra conserv ative woman that the man should have the more brain of the two i don't want a woman to be a feel but i think she should be more loving than intellectual and more gracious than learned that's th ■ end of my sermon on matrimony — lucy stone it should be in every house j b wilson 371 clay street sharps burg pa says he will uot be without dr king's new discovery for cousump lioi cousfhs and colds that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonis after an attack of la grippe wiier various other remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good iiobert barber of cooksport pa claim dr king's new discovery lnis done hiir more good than anything he ever iwed for lung trouble nothing like il try it free trial bottles tit k'.nttz .$ co.'e dins store large uotlles 30 cent and 1.00 woman's spies ii rh k-^op on t so-m ii.tr l:*t — \\ <• cai not t-h j'i-t wires r li.tw — w w.ml.l nol be nr|>rnr,l to bear thai pap - pasta tit si-a<-i mw * a « mmv talk nli mi w nan's j>iipr a though it had a limit there a not i place in carta or heaven there's aot 1 task ta aaaktad gives there's not x bieaaiag t ■ arte there's not * whisper yes or no there's aot a if ■ death or birth th:it hrti it a feather's weight of worth without a woaaaa in a » ♦ « how to munagr wife there are few better know or mora popular clergymen in new york city than th rev charles p deems pastor of the church of the strangers dr deems is the author of a dozen nr more ecclesiastical works ineludiu the light of the nations weights and wings and u tam home altar but perhaps when that he has gainrd additional fame and a 2y gold piece by winning a contest for a prize es.saj he was more pleased than he has ueeu for a long time several months ago 20 in gold was offered for the best article on how to manage a wife and the decision was left to mrs laura a palmer wife of the well-known theatrical manager mrs palmer announced that in her opinion the author of the following was entitled to the reward manage what is that does it mean tn control ? we manage a horse we use our superior human intellect to control and guide his sujie rior physical strength so a to obtain the best results hut a wife is not a a horse when too persons are well married the wife is superior to the hus band in ls many respects as he is to h r in others if happiness is to i the re sult of the union the fir-.t business of the husband is to manage himself,al ways hi wife's respectful friend alwavs her tender lover always her equal part ner always her superior protector this will necessarily stimulate the wife to be always an admiring friend always an affectionate sweetheart always a thrifty housewife idways a confiding ward and this will so react upon the husband that his love for his wife will grow so as to make it easy for the husband with all his faults to l»eai with all the intinuatives of his onu and only wife a i<»inkk and dr deems was discovered to lie ti;e author notes about women there are in london over ten thou sand women connected with the re>s a distinguished divine once said but for tint interest and devotion of the women of our churches one half of the churches would die the hr>t year and the other half the second year it i said that in harlem the new york suburb women who go to stores with babies gel them checked and do theii shopping in comfort a lioy give a check for the baby and minuses the youngster while its mother does her shopping onlv forty-four women have beeu decorated wt!i the blue cross of tho legion of honor about the young est is juliette dodu a creole and the cause was an act of bravery during the pranco-1'russian war the women who undertook t > raise sitkhum to secure tor their sex ad mission to the johns hopkins medical school completed their work in e : ght w.e this secures to women an ad vanced medical course equal to any iu the united state lemon elixir its wonderful effects on the liwer stomach bowela and kidneys for biliousness constipation and ma laria take lemon elixir for fudigestion sick nn<l nervous headache take lemon kiixir f'.r sleeplessness nervousness and heartfailure take lemon kiixir for fevers chills and debility take lemon elixir ladies foi natural and through organic regulation t;»ke lemon elixir ju mo/.le\'-i letaou kiixir will not f;iil vou in an v ofthe above named dis eases all of whicb arise from a torpid or diseased liver stomach kidneys or bowels prepared only by dr h alozlcy at lanta oa 50c and 1 bottles at drug gists a prominent minister writes after ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostra i tion biliousness disordered kidneys and constipation i have been eured by dr mo/.hy's lemon elixir and am now a well man rev c c davis 1 eld m k church south no 28 tatuall st atlanta ja i moo ?\\ . .: - i '• v.k h i.ifi-man baas i'k i '■ '' bntijujk i feel itm uutj i latonn you •-. tin cure rour woudertul amtl >"''• ''• '" '*• wrouirlil lu my case ! b_a»e suffi red for t - .. rswltb dyspepsia :,,: •■" j - lll '' '" b u " l ' t r thi and waa i dally sufferer from sick headache . .'- i qi • .,. r iiiit twice a week aud ins • ".',].^ t ot retain in i 1 ■''■' ; ' , " ,. .. i_j . , v . - u ivays um mntorlabl ueavy i tried pills all kinds ol medicines bul only found temporal reihl tn litem i waa i 1 upondenl ind n !.■ ; . • your p p p ibvertbvmei i 1 try it aud reiinesied or peakto gel me a bottle indarui i iun i i il bottle 1 felt < ne i undred ,.. r • uett , l baveb ki tths and • wills in peace 1 md enjoy every blag and can sleep like » top my he-dacb ' " j bowela ars reeutar i would ulvise ill sufferera li e nayself k r'..r i p a trial and tbey win write yea as i s have tint it beats any medicine on tue market youistnny costisci i.vkr artist a_a pali ter