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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1888, July-December ee — oL XIX.—THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, WN. C., THURSDAY, ol : SLEMENT erk CRAIGE. L. H. CLEME cRAIGE & CLEMENT. aAtrornevs At Law 3 iLispurY, N.C. eb. 3rd, 133] ee yp. JAMRS R. CAMPBELL, Physician and Surgeon. rs his services to the people of and vicinity. ; Maj. Cole’s iron front building in and Fisher streets. Offe Ralisbury Office 1n orner Ma 10-6m. p. COUNGILL, M. D.., salisbury, ny. CG. Offers his professional services to the MMONS ‘oe PURELY VEGETABL it acts with extraordinary efficacy on the a’ KIDNEYS, ano BOWELS. SALISBURY: ITS GROWI'H AND PROSPERITY. NEW ENTERPRIZES. ee - * ~ NATURAL ADVANTAGES. RESOURCES AND OUSLOOK. HEALTHFUL LOCATION AND SALUBRIOUS CLIMATE. ans of this and surrounding communi- | en calls promptly attended, day | . © | or night. . he Drug | be found at my Office, or the Drug | May Dr. J. H. Enniss’. Respectfully, | mer J.B. COUNCIL, M. D. Office in the Heilig Building, 2nd floor, front room. 18:6m. NEW FIRM. ndersigned have entered into a for the purpose of conduct- ERY and PRODUCE business, ‘to date from Consignments especially The u ’ co-partnership ; ng the GROC COMMISSION March Dee 18387 . solicited. ed takesthisopportunity to his numerous friends ‘ { sks the con- heir patronage, and asks for their Pav same to the NEW FIRM. jnuance of the ‘ He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. Tt J. D. McNEELY. R. J. H fhe undersign to return thanks OLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direst from the Northern Markets, will be pleased to see his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. ARU GOODS, (roceries, tr kiads of Goods kept in a gen- A wii be sold at prices to suit the 34L, AM) 24 ANT MY STO K, (4) White and Crystal ~ ior Mill four of the est quality. Y RECE.VED ONE HUNDRED BAR- VitGINIA LIME FOR ve ekboll tol persous who have given me = oa their crops to bring me their cot- Gla WwW Neat ts: ready fur sale. Kk. J. HOLMES. t $1.0 jis et Wouacders exist in thou wwe sands of forms, but are surpass ed oy the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 in a single day at this work. All succeed. HOME COMPANY, —*— SEEKI! G HOME PATRONAGE 4 +E AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and \ MUL TOTA 1¢ South L ASSETS, J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. 1m McNEELY & TYSON. | sages and maintaining its stronghol From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and igestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Cunstipation, Biliousnese, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. aa ave a i | alk, 1 No Household Should be Without It, and, by being kept ready for immediate use will save many an hour of suffering an mauy a dollar AS time and doctors’ ‘Dhiis. THERE 1S BUT ONE See that you get the genuine with red ‘'Z"’ on fropt of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, $1.00. ° D.R.JULIAN & CO., DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Satissury, N.C. COME AND SEE the SHOW At DAVE JULIAN’S NEW STORE! He has a full and complete line of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS which he if offering CHEAPER THAN EVER. He is on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, yaF7 where his rents and other expenses are so low that he is selling one dollars worth of Good's for 90 cts. fF? He has the best and cheapest line of Pertilizers in the county, and decidedly the best line of PROVISIUNS inthe market. Be sure to see him belore vou buy. QF" He wants to bey whl the he can vet. [April 19. '88]. 26:3: ELY’S OREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasa Passages, Allay: Pain andInflamma- tion. Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Tast: i and Smell. TRY THE CURE. CATA RH is a disease of the mucous membrane, as- in generally originating in the nasal the head. thraugh the d some and dangerous symptoms. A pa agreeable. Price 50 cents At iruggists; By registered, 69 cents ELY BROS., oy Street, New York. Ye A STRONG COMPANY —*— PROMPT: J.RMNODES BROWNPE, Peesident. Wirtras ©. Coart Secretary $750,000 00! MONITOR JUNIOR. L rticle i8 apolet into each nostril, and 1s by mail arrep The town of Salisbury, which is the county seat of Rowan, was first loca- ted about 1726, and was settled by a few English churchmen from fhe ca- thedral city of Salisbury, England, and owes its name to that circum- stance. In 1770 an act was passed by the assembly for “regulating the town of Salisbury.” The preami> states that Salisbury is “a healthy situction, well watered and convenient for intand trade.” ; In 1775 there was a good deal of trouble about the Court House and the holding of Court, and from old records in the Court House now we see that the court was adjourned from time to time without transacting any business, and at the May term we find that the first sign of American Independence is announced. This antedates the meet- ing in Charlotte on the 20th of May, 1776, and hence to Salisbury and not to Charlotte, should be accredited the laurels of our first Independence. Her people have always been loyal to Ward also has the largest number of white people as well as of colored peo- ole, while the North Ward has the .east whites and the West Ward the fewest blacks. The females outnumber the males by 141. The South Ward heads the list in both columns, while the West Ward is on the bottom. The whites outnumber the colored 521; alittle over 56 per cent. of our people are white and a little less than 44 per cent. are colored. The ceacus was taken accurately and pains were taken to omit none. Every square had its enumerator, and on the edge of the town where the squares were not clearly defined an enumerator was appointed for ancighborhood. In regard to age, our enumerators found some difficulty, but the exact school age has been ascertained, and of the adults we have 127 people between 60 and 70 years of age, of which 82 are white and 45 colored. We have 46 people over 70 years of age, of which 19 are colore| and 27 are white. This shows that we are not in the retrograde and that we area coporation of no small dimensions. The town is laid off:in squares at right angles and is just one mile square, with four wards. TAXATION. The rate of taxation is 50 cents on the hundred dollars worth of property based on a low estimate of value, with $1.50 pall tax, to which must be added the county and State Taxes givea elsewhere. the powers that be, and in no place can rc INNIS aderauts fo Low, oir vy. redous, e+ oe Oni eT eee set ele a Velcon) Vine ieelD ae t = the livs of orler. busine: ucational, social wil chivalme hospi- tality are among a few ‘of the most and while the pace has heretofore been one of the slow, staunch easy- going towas of the South, she bers at last shuffl J off her slothfalness and is now considered as one of the growing and industrious towns of the State. We have been the WatcHMAN for over fifty years, and know many of the glories and vicissitudes of our fair; eounty and town, and it is now that we take pleasure in announcing to our fellow men that we are a people not very far bebind the times, and will be only too glad to have others come and cist their lot with us and help make our advanced prosperity one. yorthy to be proud of. To this end Wwe issue our industrial sheet and will! briefly give you a list of what we have might have been. POPULATION. From a census taken on the first of June, by the “Herald” we gather} the following facts. Our town, settled in 1726, never had | 2,000 inhabitants until 1870. The census in 1870 wasa farce, and in 1880 appeared on the census list with a pop- P46 andaot say much of what we were or] STREET. GOVERNMENT. We have under our charter a regu- larly constructed manicipil org iniza- tion, «3 follows: Mayor E. B. Neave. Right town Commissioners: Clerk, D. noted characteristies of her citizens, R. Julian; Treasurer, I. H. Foust; Aud- itor, R. J. Holmes; Attorney, Kerr Craige; Constable, and Tax Collector, Geo. H. Shiver. Policemen, Clayton Pool; Rufus Barringer and J. F, Pace. FINANCES. B:low we give the Treasurers last report, which will give the status of our financial affairs. There is no bonded indebtedness. Statement of Town finances for the year ended May Sth 1889. I. H. Foust Town, Treas. Cash on hand May 1 1887 Am’t collected from T. T. C. “ ““ ** Cotton weigher ob City ab ‘* craves * sale clay pipe. Error in check. $1,482.44 9,562.59 163.26 76.79 87.50 9 ““ ve “cc ae oe 85 .30 $11,332.72 By am’t paid vouchers for all pur- poses, $8.049.32. Cash on hand, $3,283.40 JUDICIAL. The Mayor is the presiding officer of the City Court. During the year end- ing June 1st, the namber of arrests were as follows. Drunkenness, 54, disorderly conduct 70, petty and other charges 50, whole ulation of 2,723. The next census was taken in 1835, three years ago, when we counted 3,408. To-day it is 4,159, an increase of 7d1, or 22 per cent. over 1835, and an increase of 1436 or 52 per cent. over the census of 1880. The following is a statement of th> census by wards—white, colored, males and females classified : number of arrests 183, which shows. that out of a population of over 4,000 and the surrounding country besides to draw from, the general morals of our people are good, and that the per cen- tage of crime is not large. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES. We are certainly fortunate in our JULY 5, 1888. _ From this it appears that the South | here in the way ofschools. Livingstone Ward has the most peeple, while the| College, supported by contributions West Ward has the least. The South | from the North, is here located and:| business Friday, June 15th, 1888 has enrolled scholars from all parts of the United States, and their buildings are large and handsome, costing many thousands of dollars. There is also located here a colored graded and color- ed normal school. The schools are as follows. Public graded school, Principal Prof. R. G. Kizer, assistants, Prof. H. J. Over- man, Misses Bessie Neely, Capatola Moose, Florance Woodson. Member- ship 414. = PRIVATE SCHOOLS. - Classical select, male. Prof. James M. Hill, principal. Scholars 25 we. PRESBYTERIAN FEMALE ACADEMY. Miss Jennie Caldwell, principal, Mrs. Coit, assistant. Scholars 46. SALISBURY INSTITUTE OF MUSIC. Miss Linda Lee Rumple, principal, with competent assistants. Teaches vocal and instrumental masic. Scholar- ship 27. NEAVE MUSIC SCHOOL. W. H. Neave, principal, with assist- ants. Teaches vocal and instrumental music, Scholarship 32. COLORED SCHOOLS. LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE. J.C. Price, President. Eleven teach- ers and officers, with 210.scholars. STATE NORMAL. Membership 139. GRADED, Meurbership 300. RELIGIOUS. There are six religious denominations represented by churches in our place among the whites, as follows. Bap- tist, Catholic, Episcopal, Latheran, Methodist and Presbyterian. WHITE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Membership, 93; Pastor Rev. J. F. Tuttle. CATHOLIC. Membership, 70, Priest, Rev. Father J. Hill. EPISCOPAL. Membership, 140; Rector, Rey. F. J. Murdoch. LUTHERIAN. Membership, 163; Pastor, Rev. C. B. King. , METHODIST. Membership, 330, Paster Rev. C. W. Byrd. PRESUYTERIAN. Membership, 283; Pastor, Rev. J. tumple D. D. All of the churches have Sundav schools in a flourishing congition with able officers and teachers. COLORED CHURCHES. The colored people have four churches, terian, all well attended, and with Sunday schools connected with them. FINANCIAL. Our banking facilities are not to be excelled. The Banking House of Davis & Wiley is one of the oldest and most reliable in the State, and has advantages that are second to none. lt is one of the depositories of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. Below will be found a statement of its business: President, §. H. Wiley; Cashier, 0, D. Davis; clerks, J. M. McCorkle, Jr., S. H. Wiley, Jr. Report of the condition of Davis & Wiley, Bankers, Salisbury, N. C., at. the close of business, 15th June, 1888. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ..... ---ee+eeeees Bonds, stocks and real estate Due from banks Cash and cash items . $108,570.36 89,615.05 LIABILITIES. $:58,405.86 The First National Bank has only been organized a few years, but is com- posed of some of the best and wealthi- est business men of the place. To. show what its standing is we give a statement that has been prepared for us. two Baptist, a Methodist and a Presby-y i= RESOURCES, , Loans and discounts...................... Real Estate, Furniture, etc.,... .......... Statement of the” First ‘National | Bank, Salisbury, N. C., at the ‘close of}. BEALL 2.00, eMDKING . o1 : | TOBACCO. 0B lee Capacity 300,000-ba-qunually; work” from 8 to 12 hands. i “Maggie Bell” and “ tt C. A. RICE & 00., SMOKIN '@ TOBACCO. Capacity 200,000 pounds annually. Principal brands, “Bartholdi” and “Lord Salisbury.” COTTON INTERESTs. Our cotton interests have been stead- ily inereasing for-the past few years The full capital stock for two cotton factories hus been subscribed “by our home capitalists. With the fields of J. D. Oem TOBACCO INTERESTS.’ Some of as good tobaccoo as is raised in the State is brought to our market and manufactured here. We have three tobacco warehouses, four large plug tobacco manufactories, with a big capacity, and another to be built in the spring, and two smoking tobacco facto- ries. Our tobacco interests are in- creasing and there is no reason why Salisbury should not in the future lead all her sister towns in this business. The tobacco warehouses are large and commodious, and are known as “The Banner,’ Swink & Thomason; “Tron Clad,” J. J. Hankins Bros. & Co.; “The Farmers’,” McCubbins & Pickler. Many thousand pounds of leaf is han- dled here annually and this is consider- ed one of the best markets in the State. J. D. GASKILL TOBACCO FACTORY. The present factory was built 14 years ago. Capacity from 500,000 to 600,000 pounds a year. At present have about 150 hands employed and are rauning to full capacity. Princi- ple brands are “Old Dutch Oven,” “Su- perior AA A A,” “Yellow Meat” and “Lottie Mock.” See cut of factory. PAYNE & RAMSAY TOBACCO FACTORY. Capacity 690,000 Ibs. a year; at pres- ent have ubont 75 hands employed. Some of the principal brands are cotton just outside our ‘gates, with Topacco Factory. fuel at a low cost and handy, and labor cheap, we claim that cotton can be manufactured here as cheaply as at any other place in the South. SALISBURY COTTON MILLS, J. M. Odell, President; F. J. Mur- doch, Secy, & Treas.; capital stock $150,000. Contract for the mill and thirty houses has been let and work hegun, and will be completed in time for the present crop in the fall. Main building of brick, 188 by 99 feet, two stories high; engine house 98. by “RS feet. Will have 8,000 s Fand 300 looms, and will mak eto and the finer qualities of cotton goods, SAPONA COTTON MILLS CO. Capital stock of $50,000 has been subscribed and the company incorpo- rated, but not organized. They have bought land on which to build their fuctory. It ie thought that they will have their building apd machinery | ready for operation by the first of next ‘ year. OTHER MANUFACTURING INe DUSTRIES. BRICK AND TILE MANUPACTORY. Salisbury Brick, Tile, and Sewer Pipe Manufactory. Capacity per day, , 30,000 brick, 10,000, to 20,000 tile and , Pipe. “White Pacer,” “Kittie. Clyde,” “Or- ange Flower” and “Dolly “ayne.” See cit of factory. EUGENE J OHNSON'S TOBACCO FACTORY. Capacity 150,000 pounds annually; work about 75 hands. Prineipal brands are “Mogul,” “Centre Shot,” “Pride of Salisbury” and “Johnuson’s Twist.” ‘ % ee aes; oe J. B. LANIER'S MACHIWE SHOPS AD a rea a ee _ WOOD WORKING ESTABLIGR a ye, school facilities. Our system of public g education is of the most approved plan = of graded schools, and under Prof. R. G. 491 985 Kizer and a corps of excellent assist- 450, 513) 552 1065 ants. 555| 597} 665.1262 Besides this we havea number of 829) 405) 442, 847 private schools, both for boysand girls. 41-q The colored people are well cared for machine shop with . wood turning, plage LIST OF DIRECTORS: Salisbury, N. “ ‘ enreaben, Separates, and Re-cleans the Seed Ready for Market ewteneously, doing tte work with o rapidity heretofore unknown and perfec. tor waver before attained. The “New” Birdsell is the crowning effort of its inven- do M® JOHN C. BIRDSELL, who has had thirty-three years’ experience In bulldlrg Holler machinery—he giving to the world the first Combined Clover Threshcr, and Cleaner. It ts a fact worthy of note that he end his successors have Nuuiactured and sold during the past thirty-three years minetesi-twentieths of the Clover Hullers made and sold during thet timo. Our fuctory ts by far the [O° wring “*8est of ite kind in the world. Send for Cutalogue and $1,000.00 Challenge. W Ward JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt, | BIRDSELL MFG. CO.. : SOUTH BEND, INDIAN* Total,. 2340 1819 2009 21504159 é. C. A, RICE & Co. | Capacity 150,000 to 200,000 pounds a year; about 60 to 75 hands employed 4 Principal brands are “Wild m “Piedmont Belle,” “Our Choice,” “Sam: Small” and “Leader.” $ Foo 485, 494 a“ “b as N. Ward.. | E. Ward.. 615) 707 O18) “ “ “ China Grove, ‘ af v e e e J. M. KNOX, . C. BLACKMER, . FRANK PATTERSON, Bony eed “tenis Woes THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1888. — Bationa!l Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. POR VICE PRESIDENT :. ALLEN @. THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. State Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. —_— FOR LIEUTENAMT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. — FOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcombe. FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. POR SPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. POR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES. E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. VOR TREJIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE ; ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. Or SO Tarning Over. From present indications this is going to be a favorable year for men fo change the course of their political lives. The Democrats of North Caro- lima, and of the Union, without any special reference to catching votes, have had the geod fortune of putting into the field as standard bearers men of good renown—honest, patriotic men —-who know the nght and ‘have the firmness the right to pursue. Now, this is a great point gained; and it is going to draw into the Democratic party many of those honest men who have heretofore acted with the Repub- licins; for, say what you please about is principles and the policies of par- ties, the character of the men leading them exerts a powerful influence on the minds of those voters who have neither the time nor the inclination to study the questions on which parties differ. Mr. Cleveland, for instance, is a tried man. -He has shown his char- acter, and proved hithtelf to be trust- worthy as the President of this great country. He is a fearless, impartial and faithful executive officer who makes the Constitution and the laws his rule of action. He is just as cer- tain to resist the Democratic party if it goes wrong according to his judgment as he is to the Republican party. He considers his first and foremost duty is to the whole sixty million pepple of the country, and not to a traethona part of them. He does not keep company with jobbers, speculators, or scoundrels of high or low degree. e is not a gift-taker, bas no special fondness for bull pups, nor South American jack- asses; but his time and attention are given to those whom they belong. He believes that when a man is paid to do certain work he ought to perform it to the best of his skill and ability and with honesty. . Unprejudiced people, whether Democrats or Republicans, seeing these things will stand up to the wan with a decision born of strong conviction, aod will not waver ino the bettle. Oar State ticket also comprises men of known atd highly approved charac- ter, and is bound to draw to its support mapy bonest men of the Republican party, who cere more for the welfare of the Btate than for parties. It is composed of solid, substantial, reliable men, with eminent qualifications for the trusts to be placed in their hands. The people could have no stronger as- sorence of faithful and wise menage- roent of State affairs than is offered them in- the ticket presented by the Mr. Thomase M. Bramlet, s wealthy Boston gentleman, who bas bean pros- pecting thegold mines of this State for some time, died suddenly of hem- cechage of the lungs, .at Cleveland springs, on the 2d instant. He was a ern orators of the day history of the world.” “it was without « parallel.” Southern valor can be recognized by a Ce ant pats ae win pror'tt the catspaign of 1840, and literally lay the Da kecasinn and White Beaver in the shade. Mr. Harrison is a grandson of Presi- dent William Henry Marrison, and we allude to the Log Cabin feature. It swept the country in 1840. It will sweep the country in 1888, red bandanna, white beaver, Cleveland, Thur- man and all.— Winston Republican. The old men of the country who took part in the memorable campaign of 1840, will laugh atthe above ridi- cnlous comparison, offered as favoring the Republican party. All the win- ning points of resemblance between the Whigs and Democrats of 1840, belong to the Democrats of to-day as against the Republican candidates. The only thing they have at all is that their nominee, Harrison, is a grandson of the lament Wm. Henry Harrison of 1840; and when, we would ask, were free American people known to run after anybody because his father or grandfather was a great man! They “are not made in that way,” neighbor. You must start better nonsense than that. If there be any of that sort they are the worshippers of Bob Lincoln and Fred Grant—Republicans, every hoof of them. 2a —_—— J. P. Robbins, in the Lenoir Topic, says that he attended the Republican State Convention as a delegate—went there ns sound a Republican as any man in the body; but that he was thor- oughly disgusted at what he saw and heard, and came away a changed man politically. But we will let him tell it as follows: “When I left Watauga county I was con- vinced that the present system of county gov- ernment ought to be changed, and that the cry of “nigger,” brought against the Republican party, was originated by demagogyes for po- litical purposes. After attending the conven- tion I was completely changed in my opinion, for I saw with my. own eyes negroes jostling their way among the white delegates, acting uproaringly and making themselves unduly prominent in the transaction of business. They took complete control of the convention at times and frequently it was impossible for a white man to get the floor or to get a respectful hearing. There were two negro secretaries of the convention, and during a portion of its sit- ting it had a negro presiding officer. Two of the four delegates to Chicago were negroes. Altogether there was too much negro in the convention to suit me; and although I have beens Republican, I am a white man and be- leave in white men ruling North Carolina. I fully appreciated, for the firat time, what the people of the East have to contend with in fighting against negro rule and negro insolence, and my ideas of county government have alto- gether changed. J am in favor of the present system of county government. I take this op- portunity also to state that I do hereby formal- ly withdraw from the Republican party, which is responsible for any danger there may he of foisting negro rule upon North Carolina.” aa 6th District. The Democrats of this District met in Wilmington on June 27th, and nominated the Hon. Alfred Rowland, of Robeson county, as a candidate for Congress. Mr. S. J. Pemberton, of Stanly, was then put in nomination for Elector for the Sixth District. Columbus county seconded the nomination; and when Union county was called Mr. Coving- ton moved that Mr. P. be declared Elector by acclamation, which was done amidst tremendous cheering. The delegations had a pleasant time and finished up their work most har- moniously. S$ re Re-union. There was a grand re-union of sold- lers, northern and southern, on the Gettysburg battle ground last Sunday. Taey met there to pay honors to the gallant soldiers who fell in that terrible fight, and to shake hands across the One of the north- said the charge of Picketts division “had never been excelled in the Another said Truly, bloody chasm. northern soldier, but in this case it was too dearly bought. Alas, the price. —— OO OS ae General R. Barringer For Cleveland. The Charlotte Chronicle of Tuesday, brought the gratifying news that General Rufus Barringer has announce- ed (to a reporter of that paper) that he will support the Democratic ticket for President. Mr. Barringer bas donbtless reached the conclusion from bigh and patriotic considerations, and as such his example is worthy the at- tention of al} southern republicans who prefer the best interest of the country to the promotion of party. Who is C.8. Rozzelle, of Denver, N.C.? ‘Rocked in the cradle of Den» ocracy,” as he says in his two column card, he has become a Republican. Wonder what's the matter with Mr. Rozgelie, and whether Cleveland and Fourman can stand such a departure, Hon. W. H. H. Cowles has also lost a “bosom friend” because he has failed to give good times, make money plen- ty aud abolish the Internal Revenne. He hails from Laurel Branch, N. C., but fails to give hisname. Cowles is 9s badly ruined by this “bosom friend” as Cleveland and Thurman by Rozzelle. The above information is gathered . eo ’ ‘y naive of Mouth Carahign 6.0, 2 from the Union Republican, of Win- - ae ‘- 18 : 2 ' pomination ‘a oe. on. Re- | ported Blaine, but BIER eausaleaeate Voice of ‘ obsérve the names ‘of . Editor:—I o f : votes persons® announced in your aper as suitabl intatives of Row- Ha in the House of Connors. For some bore Rowan has been well represented a citizen of Salisbury of the legal pro-! fession, but as it seems to be the desire of | the farmers to havc one of their own number to represent them in the next Legislature, it behooves them to be pru- dent, cautious and circumspect in~ the selection of their candidate; one who should be well qualified in all reepecis for legislating, a worthy successor of. his predecessor, an honor to his county, and not simply a machine to answer when called, and to vote when told todo so, and how to vote. . Rowan, in the next Legislature, will have only one representive, (the Senator being from Davie), and he will be thrown upon his own responsibility in the decision of all questions presented. He should therefore possess more than ordinary intelligence, and, if possible, jlegislutive experience; a man of pru- dence, firmness and decision of character of broad and liberal views, of energy and industry, of not many word and those direct and pointed, an_ indefatigable working member. Now, it seems to me, after taking a survey of all the legislation material mentioned, that J.S. McCubbins is just the man for this position. He has all these qualifications and many others. He was twice elected to the House of Commons, in the years 1874 and 1876, and proved himself an active, intilligent and working member. During these ses- sions the State debts were compromised and the sale of the W. N. C. R. R. con- summated—measvres of vital conse- quence to the tax payers of the State. Mr. McCubbins is one of the people, a self-made man, the sole architect of his own fortune, the result of indomitable industry, energy and enterprise, guided by a kind and generous nature, always equitable and just in all transaetions. It is intimated that he is not a farmer. This does him great injustice, He not only owns one of the best farms in the county—none leased—but he also owns two small farms near the city of Salis- bury that he cultivates himself. therefore triply o farmer, and I myself a farmer, feel assured that the interests of the farmers of Rowan could not be en- trusted to any one who would more cau- tiously protect them. A FARMER. ee ae Mr. Editor:—Who will be the candidate for the Legislature? This question has been ask- ed a number of times within the last few weeks. There are many candidates but there will be but one nominee.” A number of names have been mentioned, among which we notice L. H. Rotbrovk, J. L. Sifford, J. S..McCubbins and C, D. Crawford. Now let us not go blindly into this matter. Let us not think “all is gold that glitters’; that success is ours whether a canvass is made or not; that, put up whomsoever we may, the people will rally to his support. This is a mistake. We would say be careful. We have net landed “safe within the vail.” We need a leader; we need a man acquainted with the operations of both parties; a man that cin go before the people and tell what they do not know; a man that can down Bingham; a man in whom the people can place their confidence without hesitency. Such a man we have; a man who has been tried and who has always been found faithful, doing all in his power to carry out his pledges and to advance the inter- ests of our common people. Lee S. Overman is the one man to carry the Democratic banner through the coming cam- paign. What though he is from Salisbury? What is that to us if our interests are best maintained through him? We can see no good | reason why he should vot be unanimously | nominated at the County Convention and we can see every reason why he should be nomi- nated. Fellow citizens, think! Do you remember how nearly the Rads, and Independents and canve ruling the last Assembly? Then how incumbent it is upon us to send a man of in- fluence; a man acquainted with the operations of the Legislature. who is able to manipulate and utilize everything for the best of our country and people in common! So let every township rally to Overman on the 14th and on the 21st let his nomination be unanimons. Vorens. —_ oe Doctor Shearer Accepts. The following letter has been hanc- ed us for publication, and it is likely to prove highly gratifying to many of the friends of IQ..vidson College: Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., Secy. Board of Trustees of Davidson College: DEAR Bro’:—Your official notice of my election to the Presidency of Davidson College, with accompanying documents, came duly to hand. Ties of personal interest and friendship and above all of congenial and successful work in my resent position make it exceedingly ard for me to relinquish it, even for one so important as this to which you call me. The hearty unanimity of your Board and also of the institution in calling me to this position, wholly unsought by myself, is no small factor in helping me to decide this to be a call of the Master. I do therefore accept it as such, relying upon His grace to guide mein the untried future. Were Ia mere novice in College work I might fail to realize its difficul- ties and respon -ibilities; as it is, I can but tremble with a full sense of them all, while I entreat Him to bear them for me and through me. The cause is his. Davidson College has done a noble work for Him, and I trust that there is a still more glorious for this school of the church. Allow me through you to thank the Board of Trustees for the confidence re- posedin me. If God will, it shall not prove to be misplaced. Allow me also to thank you, my dear brother, for the kind and assuring way in which you have informed me of their action and of your personal sympathy and support in the discharge of my new and official duties. Yours in tbe bonds of the Gospel, J. B. SHEARER. —>-°Gib>-e- aus Cyolone at Laurinburg, N. C. Quite a destructive storm swept over thie place about 3 p: m., Thursday last. The hotel, Parkin's gin house, two ne- gro churches, four or five stores and several residences were unroofed or otherwise badly damaged. Some of them were destroyed. Mr. Roper's stable was blown down, killing two mules. No human life lost. The storm was from the South. . Ea —____ A Very Signiicant Announcement. The declaration of ox-Mayor Seth Low of Brooklyn tbat he will support -Cleve- land and Thurman important, notsimply on account of Mr. Low’s commanding positien in the Repulican party, but be- cause he represents a large and conscien- tions clement which four willthis year yote for eS Jeveland of. oax People. eo He is}. guinea-headed negroes and stud horse keepers }. years ago sup--}J Henceforth tet™ Democrats have in thé fielt 4 Of sible ticket.- Weare very sure 4 i We can not see how’ they could have done as well with any other two names. In our heart we believe we have a clean ticket, such as should commend it to the consideration and favor of all honest men who love their country and would sec it prosper, and who love justice ané fair dealing. The Democratic ticket is politically sound and personally . pure and honest. It represents the principles eben which our government must be ministered if it shall flourish and pros- per and if the liberties of the people shall be preserved.— Wilmington Star. Cleveland and Thurman are platforms in themselves, and are good enough and broad enough and big enough and strong énough and sound enough for the fortunes of our party to stand upon in perfect safety and security. Their names mean purity, honesty and the sanctity of all the hallowed tenets of the constitution —that blessed palladium of eur country’s liberties, and without which the auton- omy of the States and their time honored sovereignty would go down in ruin and destruction. During the trying times of reconstruction Thurmrn was the central figure in the United States Senate in up- holding the dignity and integrity of the Constition— Wilson Mirror. While the Democracy of North Caroli- na are for tariff reform as interpreted in Cleveland’s message, yet in North Car- olina the one, great important igsue overshadowing every other is ‘shall the white man rule.’’ Many people may try to turn off on a side issue, but the fact remains, and we have got to confront the enemy with that question and no other. Are the people of this old grand commonwealth, so rich in its past re- 'cord of patriotic endeavor and all the cn- nobling characteristics of the anglosaxon race, ready to turn the government over to an inferior race and ome subordi- nate to the unchecked and unbridled will and caprice of ignorance and prejudice. No, a thousand times no, will Re the an- swer on November 4th.—Charlotte Chron- icle. aD It is not proposed to entirely relieve the country of this taxation. It must be extensively continued as the source of the Government's income; and in a re- adjustment of -our tariff the interest of Ameriean labor engaged in manufacture should be carefully considered, as well as the preservation of our manufactur- ers. It may be called protection, or by any other name, but relief from the hardships and dangers of our present tariff laws should be devised with espec- ial precaution against imperiling the ex- istence of our marufacturing interests.— PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE. Chairman William H. Barnum. We congratulate the Democratic party on the fact that Hon. William H. Barnum has consented to continue to serve as chairman of the National Democratic Committe. ee SAVINGS BANK.—C. C. Nelson, a bank- cr of Atlanta, has run away with the money of the North Side Savings Bank. How is a man to know when he is depost- ing mouey in a Savings Bank whois g: iog to have the use of it! ETRE altace SALISBURY MARKET.. JUNE 14. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. 5 9 good middling, middling, Country produce market corrected by D. R. JULIAN & CO. Cotton, oe Market dull. Corn, 62 Flour, country family, $2.25 @ $2.30 Wheat. $1.00 Country bacon, 10 Butter, 15 @ 20 Eggs, 10 @ 124 [rish potatoes. good, 70 do. do. do seed, Sweet potatoes, Peas, Lard, country, HT! THE KING OF GLORY!!! The most charming LIFE OF CHRIST EVER WRITTEN. Itis very cheap and Beaatifully Bound. Low Prices and Fust. Sales. DONT BE 1i:LE WHEN Y«.U CAN BE MAKING From $75.00 to $100 per Montn. There {s no bouk on the American market that sells any faster than itdoes. One agent has sold 1000 in less than six months. Daily we are receiving re- ports showing from 3% to 60 Sales per weck. 140 were sold tn Wilmington in5 days. It is a book of vivid interest. is endorsed by the leading men of the South. One agent hes contrac- led to sell 3000 cope in less than a vear. Send fora beautifully illustrated circular of the book and get a catalogue of other publications. We give exclusive territory. Send 90 cts. for canvassing outfit including com- plete copy of the book in best binding. Address, SOUTHWESTERN PUB. HOUSE, 153 & 155 Spruce St. Nashville, Tenn. N. B. We are the oldest and largest subscription book house in the South. Our line of Lidles are unsurpassed, : 36 3m. A GOOD HOME. Any one wishing to buy a good home place, is invited to call on Mrs. H.-E, Johnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North Ward, corner Fulton and Kerr streets. June 21, 1888. tf. with a whole- BINGHAM SCHOOL, set sastots: restraint, offers.the best PHYSICAL an the best MENTAL culture, a ane oe CURRICULUM with ENFORCE STUDY, a reasenable but strict DI CIP- LINE, and a location entirely free from MALARIA. No time or money spen attending AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. For catalo Ss - aj. R. BINGHAM Bingham School, Orange Co, N.C. Sale of Town Property. By virtue of an execution issued from the Superior Court of Iredell county in the case of J. M. Harvard, Admr. &e., against P. R. Kennedy, Guardian of A. L. Young, &c., I will sell for cash at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Mon: day, the 6th day of August, 1888, at public auction all the right, title and interest of A. L. Young in and to that lot in Balis- bury, on Innis street, a@joining the lots of T. F. Kluttz and others, being that part of the house and Jot alloted to A. L. -Young as a hostestead and now occupied by him. ., This vale is to be wade to satis- fy.a débt' contracted prior to 1868, to wit: 860...‘ C. €. KRIDER, Sheriff, Tdly Sah 1889 of Rowan county. r ‘ 5 1 Ce we ae Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marve) of our.ty Strength,and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal BAKING PowpER Co.,106 Wall st. N. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. =A eCARD.= * The people of Salisbury and vicinity are laboring under the mistake that. we keep only Second Hund Clothing. On the contrary we keep a full line of BRAN NEW CLOTHING, For Men and Youths, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. In the Buis Building. Respectfully, ], BLUMENTHAL & BRO. POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED. Cash paid for all kinds of United States and Confedrate Postage and Local Stamps used on letters before 1885. Leave all Stamps on entire envelope. I will pay for U. S. and Confederate Postage Stamps from 50 cents to $25.00 pcr 100; for Confederate Local Stamps from 26 cents to $10 each. Satisfactory reference given. For further particulars address, G. L. KEEHLN, 00:2m. Salem, N. C -‘Dhiversity of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. 0, The next session begins Aug, 30. Tui- tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor students may give notes, Faculty of fif- teen teachers. Three full courses of stucy leading to degress. Three short courses for the training of business men, teacher, physicians, and pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for catalogue to Hon. REMP P. BATTLE. President. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Adtmiuistrator upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, dcceas- ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notitied to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d day of June, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. GEORGE T. THOMASON, LEE S. OVERMAN, Administrator. Attorney. Jime 23d, 1888. BUY YOU A CLOCK. If in town you chance to drop, Buy yourself a clock ; The kind of clock—what is a clock ? The kind that is guaranteed, lhat will keep good time And run like a rhyme, And cost you nix for a year. And if a clock from me you have bought That wont run exactly to a dot, I ask you then to bring it back And if in the least it does anything lack, I will give you a new one Or the money pay back. Now, of clocks I a large assortment have got, That must go and go cheap for cash on the spot; In nickle, wood, and marhleised iron, All the latest designs you surely will. find, r From the little tick tick to the big tock tock. . The prices are low, in fact yery low, Considering the quality and finish; | Why for $1.25 who can’t have the hour, And keep up with the times and his neighbor ? The days are now here when your time is quite dear, So get you a clock, that on time you may steer. | I have clocks for all people, the rich and the poor, From $1.25 to $18 in store. And clocks—what is clocks—nothing less, nothing more, Anid that for the cash they pass out . of my door. So come along all and a bargain secure And see to the letter if I could not more, Very truly yours, | W. H. REISNER, Leaping Jewexzr. PREPARATORY TO TAKING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTOR This is done in order to reduce our Stock as much as possible. Larpels, Oi! Cloths, and Mattings WILL Go 47 Cosr! LITTMANN d LICHTENSTEIN June 8th. WE ARE BLOWING OUR LONG WHISTLE GOOD NEWS TO x11) That we are Headquarters on Low Prices &ND GOOD GOCODS Our largely increasing sales testify ! = Oa AND FROM NOW ON: Will cut prices on sonve of our Leading Goods WHEN YOU NEED Silks, Percales, Madras Lace Curtains Satins, American Satines, The largest stock Surahs, ‘Zephyr Ginghams, Laces in towb French Satines, White Goods in Empbroidenet Woo! Dress Goods, Stripe, in endless rariet¥ 4 Woo: Dress Goods, Check, New lot Torction Lact. Cotton Woos, and Plain. . New lot Calicos, Scrim, ali col’s. Medec: Lace. Ginghams, Lace bed sets, COMBS AND BRUSERS, © Tooth Brushes, Pace Powder, AND THOUSANDS OF THINGS WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO MENTION Dow t Fail. to2See OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-BOOK, | 2 feet long or less! The sun may become eclipsed; The moon may no longer shed its cfflulgent "i The Stars may wander from their accustomed coursey The earth may depart from usual course; The tides may cease to ebb and flow; but— VANWYCK & SCHULTZ WILL “ GET THERE” ALL THE SAME! Danoing, and buy your Goods of Headquartet! | So pase the jug !—Keep on ER” A warm ~ticome awaits you with out-stretched hands and smiling faces. YanWyck & Schultz, Leaders Latest Styles and Lowest Pikes 7 —= “Carolina Watchman, LOCAL. THU RSDAY, JULY 3, 1888. (i Mpalgn Paes ee itty cents cash. Rah for Bailey. Juice Furehes, of Statesville this week, vo -- Jeannie Caldwell has returnec Morehead, y(.<. Ledbetter, of Rockingham is visit- Ati. cS here. ore splendid fit, gentlemen should go . to Kelly, the tailor. a Tie Post Office has been moved one : joor below the old stand, 4 pay Cleveland Campiagn Hats from = +» « VanWyck. Only 1.350. F ( 1. Blumenthal & Bro. for good | es j wD voods. Buis building. | anil | | | Ve David Baker, of Statesville, spent last suuday with his parents here. \ Coueilerable electioneering going on | Ba rudidates for county offices, | by i : yi; W.J. Yates, of Charlotte Demo- cr ta part of yesterday here. ealsbury was well represented in WW , yesterday and all report a good | {ilu (iota Si Px Van Wyck for 1.50 Cam- r ie Orlers) by mail promptly Pac 1 | NG VS White has returned froin a i New York and vther , eis t (ot tions from China Grove F and | were left over ‘till next | ; ul { ANG Moir have re- ads } doch . t : PV On Vee elo) betO Tale \ HEC Cutie l nd plensant, the iv good, why go INVUnLALNS 7 | ea) , 1e cbr t n spend- Miss An- | home at] h her friend, nie W hausreciried to her building the Preshy- 1) who will begin the | assistant passen- With headquar- Watchman will be sent to any address , . ost i» from June 1: titoslsctvot De scember | Was in, | BECOS D WELK. ea einls ine elev ere iS F Barber iJ L Lingle Fours to observe the requirements of law a — ee Town Commissoners Meeting. The Town Commiasioners, necting last Friday afternoon, appointed 'Mr. T. C: Watson as sanitary policeman; aed to openaroad from Main St. to the R.R. near the cotton factory and awarded the contract for the building of we addition tu the graded school to Mr. . B. Beacham. The ad@ition is to be 32%2 5 feet and of brick, ep os Exterminate Them. The wild parsnip, or, a3 it is some- times called, the wild carrot, is now in ‘bloom, and if in fields where it is regard- ed as a nuisance, no better time can be /had for exterminating it. It is now | easily seen, and if uprooted before the | seed are formed, there will be an end to lit in the places where it is now growing. It is a comparative stranger in these parts—brought here, it is said, in clover seed—and in the estimation of farmers |generally, regarded as an enemy, espe- icialy on the grounds to be seeded in (simall grain. A little time and labor by the farm just at this i time with good hoes would so nearly ex- oes ate it as to leave only a light job for next year, all the hands on { —— ) Jurors. At the County Commisioners meeting lust Monday the following jurors were drawn for next court. FIRST WEEK. Andrew Kincaid Alexander Frick A D Moore JM Miller aa Murphy TM Kerns PJC Lentz J O Houston T C Niblock JP Vrexiler JD Wilhelm SH Wiley Joseph Beaver N B McCanless John W Jenkins Jacob A Fisher TA P Roseman John DL Kluttz ! James A Jamison Fi A Nail Michael Miller J F Stansill W TT Thomason iGB Pepninington (Eli DA Beaver | Milo TY Roseman | | Victor Wallace LW m A Hoffmann ‘Be nj Cauble A Miller r A Wolf Levi Powlass | J K Culbertson NON Fleming i James A Reid 'Sumuel Beeker. P M Bernhardt John Miller Rice. Gco W Miseuheimer W T Green I EF Smith R D Leonard JP Krider Solomon M Yost M A Holshouser Luther W Miller <»- Joseph i Carson J H Walton W L Kluttx Marshall Jones Sanitary. The unusual warin weather the two last Weeks have reminded us of the efforts ot the Mayor to cnutorce sanitary regulations, It is no Gasy tusk to iuduce a town like in respect to the protection of the puvlic at their ; done with poor land under good cultiva- were, bri still plenty to do. Was much needed for growing crops. Winter oats is the finest we ever saw, but spring oats are not so good. of the finest we have ever seen. their crops before starting. Wheat is all in the barn and may make a very go.d crop, but far behind last years enormous yeald. Miss Ida Miller and her acéomplished sister, Miss Magyie Fisher, have been Visiting Mrs. Henry Miller. We understand that Mr. Alex Trexler epects to put up a saw mill shortly. This is just what we need, and feel grate- ful to our enterprizing citizen. New houses are being constructed all over the country, Mr. Maxwell Holshous- er has just completed one and Mr. Jobn Trexler will commence shortly, and many others are either building or will build shortly. Mr. Jack Holshouser received a let- ter trom Capt. Graft, suying that he would bein shortly wit some friends, and would commence work at his mines more entensively than eyer. -He also told Mr. Holshouser he wanted te buy more land of him. . Hay is nearly all made, a very fine crop at that, in fact no potion of Rowan produces more meadow hay than we. Clover hay is raised imvre extensively every year. Some of our meadows will produce from taree to four tons per acre, of good hay. Some have made their clover twice already. Early vegetables are very fine, potatoes especialy are the largest everseen. The late crop will soon Le planted. Corn is now doing well. - The litle dry spell solid and not so tender. Much the same inay be said of cotton. Mr. Linn Fisher has some stalks that now have 16 shapes, also Mr. Linn has had bloomsa week ago. Mr. J. McCanless has charge of a large farm belonging to a northern company. This farm is doubtless the largest in Rowan if not the most productive Mr. McCanless says he has about 275 acres in cultivation this year, of which 150 is in-cotton, Last year he had only 53 acres Which made 42 bales, or naarly a bale per acre. This shows what can be tion. Farmers are not quite as bnsy as they We had a good rain last week, which Fruit of all kinds is plentiful and some No threshing has been done yet, as threshermen are taking better care of seems only to have caused it to get more} Faiiaeas— i oigge Semen eee aael MINING DEPARTMENT, ee SP es T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, N. C. Facts and Fiction. We have little news of an encouraging nature to report. This state of things should not exist, but it does. We have as good mining properties and they are as valuable for iron, copper, lead and gold as can be found in any partofthe Union. ‘his statement can be substantiated by ample proof. Par- ties now living can attest to the profit- ablenes of our mining interests. No State in the Union is richer in the vari- ety and value of its ores. In iron we have noted localities where irons of extraordinary purity, quality and quantity are found. There are many along the belt undeveloped that would warrant large operations, only requiring judicious expenditure of capital to make them as largely profitable as any in the world, In copper, excepting the few in the Lake Superior region that have been so enormously rich iu native copper and silver, we haye mines that have and can pay as large dividends as any in the country. In lead we have mines that produced near the surface large quantities of native silver. ‘Ihe galena ores in large quanti- ties, being worth as high as $850 per ton in that metal. In gold we have many noted mines that were developed by our own people under skillful and economic management. These properties all paid largely, the business of mining being carried on by parties who worsed their properties to make, not to spend money. The new and ,improved machinery for reducing the ores and saving gold, under intelligent management, would make many of these gold properties large producers. The present line of operations based, as many of them are, on a few panfuls of grit, dirt or pulver- ized samples of ore, converted into thou- sands of cubic yards of ground, worth so much per cubic yard, or thdusands of tons at so much per ton, purchases of thousands of dollars worth of expensive machinery, mills before a mine is open- ed, and immense outlays on pumps and pipes witbout reliable data of the value and productiveness of auriferous surface ground or scattering deposits of grit,:s fills of hollows, or settles in branches cs most of the so-called placer deposits only are, can only result in disappointment and losses, and the unjustifiable usser- tion that our mines are good for nothing. In the face of success that mining operations properly and _ intelligently conducted have created, there is only one conclusion to arrive at and that is that WEAK NERVES | % wit 3 <a, — wt Boo i ey ane epeedily cures «1 BEV padi euae: RHEUMATISM CRLET: iuead blood 28 sr ar, true remedy LIBRE. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS thane ond Gece ya 80 pepioet beste chee oon Rune ithe beat a, coat ‘ean DYSPEPSIA Parxrts eee MERT Controten D stretathen fhe tee ne (cgena See eee reves it ec eae wb oc the om 0 U worse cases of Dy spepria. ° “CON STIPATION DaInt’s Cri try Caspounp fs rota cathan tie, Iti ooo S; «tying id bee Is” Regularity curds it URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Head. Recommended eerional Neuralgia, Nervous "Weakness, ene moan” Read tex —<— and cee a Dys- Price $1.00. Soid by Driers and a 2 of the Kidneys. WELLS, RIC OSON 1 Pepeia, Ss, : HAR — Prop’s THE RIGHT — PLAC CE FOR Gu Bargains IS A. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S, WHERE YOU FIND THE Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods IN SALISBURY. And they are going off at prices that defy Competition. Be sure to call and see us. WE are headquarter for the BEST GOODS at the LEAST money. New supply of India Linens at 7 , 8,10, 12¢ and 18 cents. Cross-burred Nansooks at all prices. Big assortment of DRESS G@oonps Of all kinds at prices ranging from 6 cts. to $1 per yard. derwear—cnou h forall. Bie stock of CLOTHING and HATS! ee 12 to on 50 cts. New supply of ZEIGLER’S SHOES. Big job m Low Cut en's Shoes.— We are agents for COAT’S SPOOL COTTON, and Butteric k's FP Me- tropolitan FASHION PATTERNS. We still keep the best FLOUR in Sahsbary. Bix assortment of all kinds pure and first class EATABLES. Coffee from 15 cts up. Sucar, 6} and up to the best. eF™" Pure apple cider VINEGAR, 4 years o}d, We cordiallysolicit a call from you, Yours most obediently, ‘ KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 30 ne RACKET STO ~e SS SSS JUST IN A LARGE LOT OF . PE THO: MPSON oN. -C BRACEETS,; &S., AND CASTINGS OF ALL Kinds. —— DEALERS 1y—— Water Pi Steam Fittings, Shafting, —aLso-— Machinery of all kinds repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15, °88. | : ly $3 SHOE. OR CENTLEMEN. The only fine calf $8 Seamless Shoo in the world made without tacks or nal)s. As stylish and durable as those Costing $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fittit asa hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom “W. L. Douglass $8 Shoe, wasranted.”’ W. L. DOUGLAS 64 SHOE, the origing\ and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from Shirts, Collare, Cravats, un- $6 to $9. Good Cloth SHOES W. L. DOUGLAS 62.66 SHOE is uncx- celled for heavy wear. W.L, DOCGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by |all Buys, and isthe best schoo] shoe in ithe world. All the above’goods are made in Con- gress, Button and Lace, and if rot sold Ms raue dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, : Boekton, Mass. | M. 8. BROWN, Ageént, Salisbury. 14:till July 26. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on thecorner ‘of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one ‘acre in lot. | One Frame House and lot on Lee atrect. One Frame IHfouse and lot on Main 'y e> smenreaee we * Sash, Doors, Blinds, StAs®. Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning, Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and ulless, Hancers, gt health; und if the inspecting officer a those who made success, run their de- enquire OP MESUT. Elhed Mise Vie. ter \ aes last Sunday ishould take it for granted that Mr. A.’s Bosts Mill. partment of business, whilst those whose TORIA JOUNEON at their home corner of a ath jlotis “allright” and pass it: without in- The grass is about cleaned out, only | operations only amounted to au extraor- Fulton and Kerr streets. 40:7. \ 2 lady hs that Che stores open | spection, it will be just as easy to treat | remaining in a few patches. dinary waste of money, did not. : — y were closed to| Mr Bo and Ar. C. with the same liberal- Binc’ berries) ape ripening. People Mining enterprises, when conducted 4 Gs § ‘a _ vad now ought to ity, and so the inspection will amount to are gathering them faithfully this year. by the intelligence and economy that is 3 oh Hest Junly a very carelessly performed duty, . . the result of practical experience, is just Neen eT Pe Nioistav and i It should ve weil determined vetuore send- . 4 ' mae ie a ae aS As Goruliiion SUCCESS as any other busi- 7 | Mrs. Milla was, iv® owt an inspector What things are, or ;BVVG, WILD the exception of a few chills. | 1 o.5 enterprise intelligently managed. . botovwes qoany Jey become, injurious to the puule} Mrs, B.Colly tas got the finest tobae-| Just anybody as a manager, with a fat ea about 7 [liealih, aud the fule usitast tiem be! dowe nnow vfuny where, he is about | bank account, gilt edge reports of a mil- NDRE | Midly enforced. Physicians should ve | hair dove tupping,. lion a minute when the water is turned iM a . . Hotte Chr ns | competent judges on lilis SUUject, and the Cotton is lookitig fine, but itis a little |? the mill starts, don’t last long. ; Mat tac. \ ot has been cone} sanitary officer should consuit with sume Deine oc . pl aa S Bein. The failures that surely follow are about s ‘ outa eSNG of Gini Wi Ge pecuto (need yjeems decly | 7) eee OORNe tu eUt neigh the histories of the ‘‘blooming enterprises” At 49 60, 68 8 iy cs re aye aa 7 aa : borhood for the fourth, ; Z ’ IO,~, 9 & 99 cents each HOS L, KE | Y’S wid ke Win. Brows iii Crowes bx (to Come Wades Nis) Ousekvation in tne that end when the cash gives out, here : ‘, i} se performance ef his duty; for it may be Mr. J. E. Briggs is hauling a good sup- as well as in other sections of the Union. PLEATED BOSOMS, ad! | rOTAN Mr. Henry Chole csr. farther af our) Chat the town Ordinauce by which he is|ply of chickens and eggs to town this —_— —~ ui Ney, | TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, flow tossed, C0 FAL Clodfelter, im the uiain governed, fils to enumerate | Week. His trade is very good. Prohibitionists. 75 and 93 cents each, | P died at isun County, on , *tbjects nov less poteny as disease breed-| “rhe furmers are very busy laying by | The Prohibitionists of Rowan county A Ful! and Complete Line of Imported Puesday ot last se 6. age eighty-four) ers than these of which it takes ¢ogul-| corn and cotton. Corn is looking very-| met in convention in Salisbury last Satur- U IVE B FR KK LL, L. EF eS zoode for my yu nae Peter “ year x a }zunce by naming them, well considering the dry weather. day and nominated the following ticket: For £ bod + 49, 54, 6 ee a oe ee Heats . ; Lae most prolific source of poisonou. . For Representative—Dr. Eaton. or Everybody, a 9, 73 83, 99, & 1.23. eet vas an ace ee an, eae trann BlOw =| tion inl tons al eles has generaily We all pr Hurrah! Hurrah!! for Bo Shen vel. Bailey. . ae = F vhicnnbt ies Mine ie Res VN ORS SEUNG | domi tl neglected privies, and in Ludwick, for Sheriff. Let us hear from) Register of Deeds—Jesse Powlass. Overals Pants Jackets and Suits | aialty invited to ca!l and examine my stock 3 laat Pepaies on the Presbyterian ehurch tags places withoel an eiiietive sewer Zeb and other purtions uf the county. feed ee eare: 9 9 j Sy lana (hes Will zeae ones (har Meee putets und that services ive svetem; aud it is toierably certain] Lagree with the writer of South River. Surveyor’ op ston AT THE LOWEST PRICES. |{ KEEP THE BESTIN THE MARKET = EY pthatar there be causes injurious to the; Ido not believe in re-eleeting so many ne nal J. B. BROWN. Tons Positively a au the Mansion 7 rs bugle are! health of this community, it will be found.) of tae men who have been in office s0 Save the Children. __ _ | House, last room tonne qu Teale Bice! beard, Tuere has aby ws been to US '<o here. It should not be so in this com-! long, we do not have many Republicans} he fearful mortality among children + somethin Very Misch nuting about going | munity, Where residences have plenty Of/in tis ueigiiborhood, and what few we in the larger cities sugzests that The WIR ataveshing dnachine, whether it is) room, and means of SUppressing nulsan- | have is on this account. They say they | Chronicle give a few rules, which, if ob- tue Lubur ty be done, or the old style | ees (dry earth) is so easily obtained. It} are not in favor of keeping the men in served, will save many of the dear little chick : not for us to! isthe common experience that this source | oulice so long, and befure they will vote! ones in this section through the critical Se SOUS: jand pig pens have been the most anuoy-/ for tue, vey will vote a Republican period of dentition. Mr. Vi having bad luek with the{ing. Almost any citizen can name in-| ticket, when we have other men as com- When a child is suffering from cutting ; stances in proof of this, (not on his own pony he . - Racer deci, “Teena. Sone petent as they are. The Democruts are} teeth, open the bowels with castor oil. re a escaped some time agoand | lot but that of some neighbor), and can | going to lose ground if they do not mind. | If the gums are red and swollen, from the Was ca ne iirlotie, he is loose | enlarge on the stifling, sickening charac- | L hope not though. advancing teeth pressing upon them, acy been sturvested that Mr, terofthem. They are sometimes very a they must be lanced, cutting from the M fer a : : ho} bad indeed, as we ean testify from per- ( ; the top; ee 7 LIST OF LETTERS, SE ee ee ee : Bhi enon lei teenth emend lien sonulcxpenences bce compellcd when . of the imprisoned tooth. so as to set 1 : ae “ 3 }the wind is from the West, to close win- oo of letters remaining in post. office at liberty and releive the gum from prees- 3 WV. . Tule celebreati dows to exclude annoyance, The reme-| at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending ure. By doing this convulsions, serious ie can - ; ie fals ne dy is simple and abundant, and no one is June 3u, L333, affections of the brain, ete’, will frequent- : e oe oe pa ” ~ excusable for neglecting to employ it, Mrs Off Allerson, H Amboony, Tom ly be prevented or removed. A strength- 1 the nos — — ‘Lee We think it very doubtful that weeds} Halmore, J. H. Jones, Marshall Miller, ening, slightly stimulating plaster, worn - eG ee }., on a lot are apt to affect the public! Hemian Roberts, Mrs Jose Viucill Ed behind each ear, will be found of service. ee tr, eae ee ee, ce a health. Why should they more than! Walker, (2), . The diet of the child should be simple, aa a . = a i \W a ot . ne growing crops? Certainly they are not Please say advertised when the above digestible and smaller in quantity than =) 5 4 Mee “ a " Se - . a by he compared to rotting cabbage stalks! letters are called tor. usual, with plenty of pure air and exch: {" Jersey . - | ; a Ay 7 fi left standing after the heads have been A. H. Boypen, P.M. |cise. If the child is sucking the nurse’s ] i} > { me ni 2 aa a he _ cut off Weeds, we think, absorb the oe diet and bowels must be particularly at- | ; Bite. es oe a " h - poisonous emipations from foul places _|tended to, allowing her a mild and dilut- 9 ea Baa ake i uns cele et and tend to purify the atmosphere. Cer- Cleveland, Fowle and Henderson Club ing diet, small in quantity. Any kidney . ae Ste, ; _ — j(ainly they give off no poisonous breath! There will bea meeting of the above | disturbance may be met sb a ae of ‘ ne: Uf en of Bingham jany mere than growing corn, cotton, | n: med club on Tuesday evening, July melon seeds, flaxzeed or slippery elm. ~ iS recess 3 We note that the i beans or potatoes. It is only when they | oe Pe oe ene Drowsiness may be removed by bathing Just ston and read what farmers Say of the New McCormick Steel Mower No. 4, — pupis tA radanee represent 14) die and rot on the ground, that they may I. H. Foust, Prest. | the whole aurface in eae week el TETIS SHASOMN:!: . a 3 HE ten, “hile two are EONSOL's,, caayected as sniurious to health. aud . d then applying mustard to the , % Army Officers, mathe im pres at made otic Ria ee Fee ing atone Pel ee alering or garlick to the back Amity Hitt, N. C., June 16, 88. | | ANDY BaRGER has tried’. several Monee in ‘a , J ; bu Ei WG ession Mad thes V ee st, e | - ia fool on Lieut. Bachelor ar : ‘ger from this cause must be small. Announcements. and stomach. Convulsionz, or spasme,|\fr J. A. Boy den— his time and this yak took # No.4 McCormick pe es cant, both betailed from U. | Nor do we think it advisable to order] Weare authorized to announce C. C.| by a bath of strong and hot roustard wa- Dear Sir: The Machines sold up in this rey 0) trial, and, atier two weeks" came in and paid itm ce oul ie oe ee ine adtes ‘of Sheriff Rows a oan Ce dias a a on ike section all give entire satisfaction. Shinn & for it and aration Knife Mower-Gtinder. e attention ofparents. Wenote that the a ep wil asi the office of Sheriff o Wan county, eparations. now on the . ei eS > | 2 Tee Ola <a. vO Boperis ae mee - ys " . sonofthe year. It wi ‘ae caster an subject to the action of the Democratic of the many ie ae old time prescrip- Deaton, and Morrow, are erfectly satisfied with) | —_— “6 an is he bas agandoned attend-|petter to cover them wit ry eart County Convention. market. The favo ; meee yeice: Shinn says the No. 4 beats the Buck- Jou HN Rd etek also took: a MéCortitich No. bitinl gy nee ae Hl a: ‘il is! sets oe ee ee ee We are authorized to announce J. Sam] eames ner me diarrhoea | eye Respectfully, 4 Steel Mower omatrial, arid a Dutton Grinder Wtfal than helpful. Artillery 5 rer : - Saml.| ion with ano re. | Mded 2, ae Se ee nes ca uel Biceaden every noun dso! McCubbins aa a candidate for re-election |in commection w! , : J. TURNER GoopDMAN. at the same time, and after’ a tést of two-week, “the Military Instruction, a h thus employed absorbs the escap- ific.—Charlotte Chronicle. feature ; a ‘oa jearth thas ee to the office of Treasurer of Rowan | specific. = expressed himself as highl lebeod with both dirt posses iby no other Prepara- ‘ing amenia and other gasses and pre- county, subject to the action of the Dem- i - P : d A g YP ee - ie ; | vents them flowing out on the atmos-j|ocratic County Convention. Me The Salisbury Truth” has peat: PHILIP SowERg says the MeCormick beats Mower an Grin er, bay wee, a a sera 2 ; Psue a North Carolina phere, while the earth itself by such We are authorized to announce H. N.|doned_ its a eee position a any Mower be ever tried, and he has tried. four ee ag { = 0 Wreprentics tind ao sitccess- | haoehtion becomes a rich manuie. _. Woodson as a‘ candidate for re-election alig ned with t Democratic par y- or five others. —— . J. P. K. Heug a TRovEMaS also Rot a No. 4 e. Closing tp mud holes in the streets, | to the office of Register of Deeds of Row- It gould not eppose the tickets whic L eave Steel Mower on- trial, and: after:a week's lise say a — ‘and the drainage of foul pools in or near | 80 County, subject to the action of the the Democrats put in ‘the field this STEPHEN ORD y I 7. oh ’ : he - lJ fied. ith le lao 1... hsaoaneement. the corporate limits, would doubtless be | Democratic County Convention. ear, and there being pee hopefol} The McQormick is the. best. A owe! € ev er| |they are wel eats wit the Bower and also ae Oherchy 1O1 g He as BY ZI is y : : a ° a oC ess ot — te for v2 anRounce mysePf as ac: nq | valuable service as a sanitary effort, and| We are authorized to announce B. C, in the prospect of independentism, it! jo in a field. jthe Dutton Grinder. pe ali: TH of Rowan county, und | Ve S0" f those liiél ifer-| Arey for re-election to the office of Sur-| 3.4 w necessity of choosing VF. Murpu certifies to the same. JOHN A. ‘BOYDEN, Pe All the ress ss the candidates will diminish the crop of those little pestifer eyor of Rowan county, subject to the ackno at arties HOw ¥ U . : oe f am going to “git! ous fellows that pay their visits at night | VEY : ‘ 2 {between the P Agent forthe McCormick Mower and Dutton Fai ¥e Orie et phone 0 action of the Democratic County Conyen testing for sit remacy. ~ @ “TM. Bartry. | 55 +he bunt for blocd tion. contesting for sup 16 i as ne ee s ¢ ES EY RR S CR E Ae DG ee e Se ek ee Se ne t P. H. THOMPSON & CO. | Manufacturers of sash, doors and dlinds, all sorts of wood works, such as | raouldings, scroll sawings, wood turn- ing and stair work. In connection with this they ron a foundry and ma- chine department, do all sorts of repair- ing und work from 6 to 10 hands. SALISBURY GAS COMPANY. Captal stock $20,000; J. Allen Brown, President; O. D. Duyis, Secy. & Treas.: 0. 8. Gallimore, Supt. Gas is made of rosin und is equal to any made, though it is suid to be high priced, yet| it gives more illuminating powe. an lasts longer. SALISBURY ROLLER MILLS. Equipped with a full outfit of roller milling machinery. Capacity 40 bar- rels per day. Besides these we have P. A. Freck’s machine shop, fully equipped for all kinds of iron working, repairing, &e. J. D. Small’s machine and wood working establishment, worked in con- nection with his building and contract Dusiness. : Here is also located the railroad building and repair shops of the West- ern North Carolina Railroad, where freight and passenger cars, engines, &€.. sre built and repaired for the road, and give work to a large number of hands. —_—— MERCANTILE HOUSES. In the way of mercantile houses we have: General Merchandise 6, Grocery Stores 13, Grocery and Confectionery 14, Dry Goods 3, Drug Stores 4, Jewel- ry and Silverware 3, Furniture 3, Real Estate Agencies 8, Insurunce Agencies SOCIETIES. - | Yy. M. C. A. { President, I. H. Foust; 1st V. P., W. B. Smoot; Rec. Sec., A. G. Brenizer, Cor. Secy., H. G. Tyson; Treasurer, W menibers. MASONS. Fulton Lodge No. 99. Membership, 35: Worshipful Master, J. A. Hedrick; Senior Warden, E. B. Neave; Junior Warden, J. H. Ramsay. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Salisbury Lodge No. 779; member- ship 43; Dictator, T. PF. Klattz; Re- porter, W. L. Kluttz; Financial Re- porter, T. B. Beall. ROYAL ARCANUM. Salisbury Council, 272; membership, 65; Regent, R.. W. Price; Collectcr, Jno. L. Brown; Treas., W. L. Kluttz. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Salisbury Lodge No. 24; member- ship 60; ©. C., H. G. Tyson; V. C., Jno. Weber; P., B. H. Marsh; K. of R.&8., R. M. Davis. COLORED. : Masons—membership, 29. K. of L.—membership, 60. Good Samari- tans —membership 60. — HEALTH. Salisbury is one of the most healthy towns in the State, the death rate be- ing as low if not lower than any other place of the same size. We have never had but two grave yards, one of less than an acre, und the other uf less than two acres and 3, Shoe Shops 3, Saddle and Harness} 11; there is plenty of room. Shops 3, Bakeries 2, Rueket Stores 3. Commission Merchants 2, Photograph Galleries 2, Millinery 4, Markets 3, Boots and Shoes 2, Hardware 2, Bug- gies, Wagons and Machinery 2, Stove Stores 2, Tim Shops 2, Books and Sta- tionery 2, Banks 2, Barber shoys 2, Hotels 3, Tailor Shops 2, Variety Store, Clothing Store, Machinery Ayency, and Pipe establishment, Tanneries 2, 3 Marble yard. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. The Internal Revenue Collector's ofice of the 5th District is located here. This District comprises forty counties i which there are one hundred and fifty tobicco factories, fifteen cigar tactories, two hundred and eighty-one whiskey distilleries, und six rectifying distilleries. Of these there are thirteen distilleries in Rowan county. one of LutrHeran CHURCH. GROWTH. That we bave grown in the past them, that of Mr. J. B. Lanier, being the largest in the State. Kerr Craige, Esq., is at the head of this office, assisted by ten clerks, and is doing a collecting business of over $1,000,000 a year. SALISBURY WATER WORKS Co., Capital $85.000. Owns the wa- ter works of our town, consisting of a tusk one hundred feet bigh in the very heart of Salisbury, which gives a preasure of 45 pounds to the square inch, with hydrants on every corner; the water is good and is fumished at very low fates. There is over seven embes of pipe laid. THE PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. This association was organized near- ly two years and a half ago. It now has about 1290 shares of stock in the five series it has issued. It bas about $30,000 loaned out on propery worth twice that much. It has never lost a eent. Its net profits bave always ex- ceeded 8 per cent. per annum. It has been the means of building abvut 40 houses and enabling about as many families to procure homes. SALISBURY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. This association is composed of some # our best business men, with Theo F. Kluttz, President and I. H. Foust, Sec- setary. At the first meeting the following resolution was adopted which shows the object of this association. ft was resolved, that: It shall be the duty of every member of this Asso- ciation who knows that any one is vis- iting our town with a view of locating to report it at onee to the President, who shail appoint a comunittee to show him the town and prevent his being imposed upea, in any purchase he may make. The cemmittee oa correspondence are Messrs A. H. Boyden, J. D. Mc- Neely, F. J. Mardoch, I. H. Foust, and J. Z Sehalte Any of these yentle- men will take pleasure in answering any inquiries about our town which they may receive. THE PRESS. The Press consists of four papers, the Herald, Truth, Press, and Watchinan, There is also a colored paper printed +ere under the auspices of Livingstone «*Magzer The Star of Lian: sia to rn year and are growing is apparent toall, by the buildings going up around us and the coatracts being let every week for move. . There are at present not Jess than sixty new houses either being built, or contracted for inside of the corporate limits. Salisbury to-day is very differ- ent from the Salisbury of five years ago. At that time what we now call Brook- lyn, east of the N.C. R. R., was al- most considered out of town, but now it is built np thickly with handsome residences, and the same can be sax of s:veral other localities. We can- not begin to enumerate the new build- ings that have sprung up in the past year. THE OUTLOOK. With all our advantages, with the steady growth that has been going on inthe past few years, with all the crude articles of commerce at our doors ready to be manufactured, and with the almost inerhaustable forests of imber eur us, surely the outlook is good. What we need is capital from onut- side; capital to manufacture our tim- ber into wagons, spokes, buckets, farm- ing implements, and everything else that can be made out of wood; cap- ital to build woolen mills, capital to turn all the crude articles that are now being lost into manufactured goods. To parties who are now looking for x place to invest their money, we ex- tend a hearty invitation to come and see what is kere. Our people will show them all the courtesy possible, and will take pleasure in giving them all the information they can, and any per- gon can see at once by the buildings and improvements that we are grow- ing, and im a good sound business way. ee cg ee Wurrenine LINEN with Potatogs, — According to L'Industrie Parisienne, a laundry man in the vicinity of Paris has discovered a very ingenions meth- od of cleaning linen without soap. He uses no soap, lye, nor chlorine, but replaces these substances by boiling potatoes, with which he rubs the linen. The curious process, it appears, is uuch superior to those hitherto em- ployed, and the worst soiled cotton, linen, or silk, cleaned by this method, are made whiter than they coukd be by the nse of an alkali. Besides, the niethod has the advantage that brushes a penpeissl with, wad well water 'OE uscd, 3 For the: Watchiman. Leaf From a Tax List Taker's Diary. List Taker—‘‘Good morning, Mr. —, what can I do for you to-day, sir?”’ Tax Payer—'‘Vell, look for my dax re- urn.’ . “All right, sir, What is your age, my C. Wright; Librarian, Chas. O. Baker. | friend?” This society has a membership of | 50 active members, and 2) associate | [ah aboud sefenty dree years olt.” “All right. it was last year?” “I reckon it ish; I haint boughd nor colt any as I know of, and 1 reckon id is cll dare yit.” _ ‘How many horses have you sir?” “Vell, dare ish von olt mare dare.” “What is she worth, sir?” “She aint wort much, not more as dwenty tollers.”’ “How many mules have you?” “Dare is dwo mules dare.” “What are they both worth, sir?” “Vell, dey ish boat olt mules, wort not more as seventy-five tollers.”” “How many cattle have you?” “Dere ish dree cows and dwo calfs.” wort not more as tirty tollers.” “Well, sir, how much is your bhousc- “hold and kitchen furniture, farming tools, wagons, vehicles, provisions on hand and ‘all other personal property worth?” “Tt ain’t wort’ much.” “Well, how much?” “sNot more as dwenty-five tollers.”” “Ts it possible that all your household, &c., is not worth more than that?” “No, [don’t tink it ish wort any more as dat.” “Well, let us itemize and see; how many beds have you?” “Dere ish fife bets dere.” “How much are they worth apiece on an ayerage?”’ “Dey aint wort much; not more as eight tollers apice.”’ “All right, sir, that makes forty dol- lars. What are your bureaus, chairs, tables, cupboard ware and kitchen fur- niture all worth?” “I reckon aboud dirty tollers.” “What is your wagon and harness worth?” “Not more as dwenty-fife tollers.” “What would all your farming tools be worth?” “My farm tools aint wort much; not more-as den tollers.”’ “All right, sir, What is your buggy worth?” “De bucky is no aggount, not wort wore as dwenty tollers.”’ “Well, sir, how fauch corn have you?” “T haff not more as sefenty-five push- els of gorn.”’ “All right, seventy-five bushels at 60 cents & bushels wakes $40. © How muci wheat and bacon on the first of June?” “Not more as fifteen pushels of wheat, and one huntret pounds of pacon.” ‘Fifteen bushels of wheat at $1 are $15, and 100 pounds of bacon at 10 cents are 310, Have you anything else to return?” “No, dere is noding else as I know of.” “All right. So we have beds $40. cup- board ware, bureaus, &c., $30, wagon $25, farming tools $10, buggy $20, corn $45, wheat $5, bacon 10, amvuunting in the aggregate to $195 instead of $25 as you first stated. So you see you are worth more than you thought you were. . List TAKER. We Tell Tou Plainly that Simmon's Liver Rezulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousnese. It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and is - u complete antidote for all malarial poison— yet entirely free from quinine or calomel. Try, it and you will be astonished ut the yood results oD the genuine Simmons Liver xegulator, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co, ___ _~4@ oO Trained siechanics. [tisa noravie fact, aud one, too, not generally known, says the Indus- trial Worla. coat sume ol the “best-all- uround” mechanics, 7. e., those who can turn tue hands to all kinds of general machine work, ore men who learned cueir vastness in small shops, where all sorts and all classes of work are dove. An ingenious, thinking man placed in sucy a shup tas Un best pussivie cance ty aevelup all the talent there isi nan. die nundrec and oue odd jos coq ured co vedone wai canse him iv aevise Wise Ways anc means, aud “to thiuk, aud in thes ways he will grow to be a man fertile in resources, dexterous in touch, and réady for nearly any kind of work which may come aivie. uid the difference: A mun trained in a large shop, with its score or more. of departments, learns or works througi: as a rule one, two or tbree ullfereut de- partments, of course veeoming ab ex- pert in the severai vraincnes; bu should occasion arise ior bim to do some particular work of which he ha but a slight knowledge, he is oyt o1 his latitude, and makes pour progres=. simply because be has not done all kinds of work; Wikue tae Min traned in the smail shop can adapt his and to almost anything which turns up. —~- <> -—_-———_ Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drureists of Rome, Ga., says: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Ele:tric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve tor two years. Have never handled reme- dies that sel} as well, or give such universal satisfaction. = There have been some won- derful cores effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases ef pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. Kinu’s New Dis- covery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters) We guarantee them alwave. Sold by Kluttz & Co. . aN Crickets are devastating Algeria, very hike the locusts of whose history all know something. When they rise in- to the air they shut out sunlight; and when they come to the earth they de stroy every green thing in their path. The people are trying to destroy them by trapping them in ditches. Personal. « Mr. N. H Frohlichstien, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take grent pleasure in recom- mending Dr. King’s New Discovery for Copnsumptipy, having used it for a sever- attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It vave me jostant relief and entircly cured me and ¥ have not been afficted since. I also deg to stare thst I had tried other remec dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and’ Dr. King’s New Lite Pills, both uf which I car recommend. - Dr. Kinz’s New Discovery for Cousump- tion, Coughs and Colds, is so! on « posi- , tive guarantec. ‘Trial bottle free at T. F. Kiuttz & Co’s ! Drug Store, a eee ; MORTH CAROLINA. DEMOCRACY. - Is your land the same as. Platform of Party Adopted in State Convention et Raleigh, May, 1888. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina on the continued enjoy- ment of peace, good government and seneral prosperity under Democratic ad- ministration of the affairs of the State many years; upon the just and impartial enforcement of thelaw : upon the increas- ing efliciency of our common schvol ye tem, and the progress made in popular education :upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again challenge a compari- son between this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at- tended Republican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future asin the past our best ef- forts to promote the best interest of the people of all sections of the State. Af- tirming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That no government bas the right to burden its peuple with taxes be- yond the amount required to pay its hecessary expenses and gradually extin- guish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, 80 asto avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which ne- cessitates the payment of a premium of $270 by the government on each $1,000 of its bonds, taken up with tbe millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should be retormed., The course of vur Democratic Representatives in Con- gress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap- proval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to vur people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives vf our people at the national capital inust be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxyries and the lowest on the j, necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of iaxation, and coufer the greatest good on the greatest nuwber. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, usa war tax, not to be justified in times of peace; as a grievous burden to our people and a suurce of annoyance in its practical vperations. We call the attention of the people of the State to tbe hyprocritical pretensions of the Republican party in their platforms that they are in favor of the repeal of this onerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicaus in Congress are tax- ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- tion inaugurated by the representatives} of the Democratic party to relieve the people of allora partof this odioussystem. Resolved, That the course of the Dem- ocratie party, in furtherance of popular education, isa sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so faras it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. Resolved, That to mect an existing eyil, we will accept, for educational pur- poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus ip its treas- ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. Resolved, That the United States be- ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo- ple of the different sections of our com- mon country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so pcheerfully bornetheir share of our com- mon burdens, that the present or some equally cffective system of county goyern- ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic party is opposed to any further extension of the ‘No-fence” law, unless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party | has ever been the party of the working- /man, and has never fostered monopolies, |nor have “trusts” or ‘‘combinatioss” or “pools” ever grown up under laws enact- en by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seek- ing to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever becn, against the mo- nopolist and in favor of.ajust distribu- tion of capital, and demands the en- actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation boars most heavily upon the laborer, it is the | duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep theexpense- of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that con- victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agricul- tural State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla- tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most effectually ad- vance the interests of mechanics .wanu- facturers and laborers. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordially approve the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Seales, as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith- fulness to duty, and manly courage of President Cleveland have won the ad- miration of all good men; and the inter- ests of the country demand his re-nomi- nation and his re-election. —_ ——~-4bo___—_——__ J Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue BEST SALVE jn the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Selt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tutte, Chupped Handy, Chilblains a which has now been unbroken for so] - VERTICAL PISTON. Steam, Air and Vacivm Pumps, Ve tal cf every variety and © © & purposes. © ¢ © © © @ Regular. Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refifieries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing te Send for Catalogue. he AS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, Foot oF East 23nb STREET, NEW YORE ee cai ae” 16 Sa eee xe tical an capacity. ‘Horizon. VERTICAL PLUNGER PARKER'S CINGER TONIC tnvaludble for Coughs. Colds, Inward Paing, Exhaustion. Of Interest to Ladies, epecific for female complaints to any lady who wishes to teat its efficacy before purchasing. Send stamp for postage. BAKER REMEDY CO. Box 104, Buffalo, 6:ly. PATENTS taveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other businegsin the U.S. Patent Offige attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and wecan obtain Putentsin less time than thonere- mote from Washington. Send Modelor drawing. We advise as topatent- ability free of charge; and make Nochargeuniessue Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U.S. Pat- ent office. Forcircular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actualclientsin you: own State ercounty write to C.A.SNOW &CO. Opposite Patent Oflice, Washipgtc1 D.C. . Oct. 2),'85,—tf EE, TD The advance sheet of the “American Agriculturist” for July,- 1888, says: “There ought to be no difficulty in cabbages we need, and yet enormous quantities are imported from Holland, ment tothe farmers in this country, But it is no new thing. large citiesof ourcountry. They are sent over by ship luads to the seaport towns and from thence ure Sent out over to the interior towns and cities, J. D. McNeely has often sold not only foreign raised cabbages, but turnips and onions to the peuple of this goodly resiou of ine Oni North State, whose genial svil wil ready yvo uce these vegetables in abundance. But the for- eign dealers in ruc. «ie careful in one important point; they never send to market an inferior article. They send the best, and if truck raisers in this country shall attempt to compete for their home maket, they need not ex- pct success unless they pat on the market first class products. mui Mr. A. B. Gilespie, editor of the now suspended Weekly Mail, was recently before Judge Conner, in Iredell Supe- rior Court, on the charge of assault and battery. He was found guilty and his adversary acquitted, and the Judge required a bond to keep the peace. Mr. G. thinks, or seems to think, that he was unfairly dealt with, but that is the opinion of almost every defendent when a suit goes against him. ——— eed OOO SE -CSC—SSS—S The Power of Kindness. Phere is no power of ive so hard to get and keep as a kind voice. A kind band is deaf and dumb. It may be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the work of a soft heart and do it with a soft touch. But there is no one thing that love so much needs as a sweet voice to tell what it means and feels: a.d it is hard to get and keep it in the right tone. Oue must startin youth work and play, to get and keep a voice that shall speak at all times the thoughts ofa kind heart. It is often in youth that one gets a voice or a tone that is sharp, and it sticks to him through: life, and stirs up ill-will and grief, and falls like adrop ef gall on Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- | ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is! gusarantced to give perfect satisfaction, or | money refunded, Price 25 cents pes boy. ! Por Sale by Kluttz & Co. | Ce Nee Twis PA ~~ pe ( te on filein Philadetphia a the te the tising Agency cf “Messre. j¢ COUN aBtRcTised agents ; the sweet joys of home. Watch it day by day as a pearl of great price, for it will be worth more to you in days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is to the heart what light istothe eye. It isa light that sings as well as shines. raising (in the United States) all the | and be on the watch nightand day, at | { | | | | Germany and Denmark.” Thisshould | be regarded asap astonishing announce- | | and will be perhaps, tos .ucof them | « These foreign» cabbage are mostly consumed in tie are ie dl oi oh ll aha ee OD yar _ Xs (Sk8) RS PIEDMONT AIRLINE ROUTE Richmond & Danville Railroad. SONDENSED SCHBDULE. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75° MERIDIAN “TIME. | | e 430 p.m. DAILY SOUTHBOUND — >. ww. "No. 62. Lv. New York ;1215 AM | 43% PM ‘* Philadelphia 7 20 us 6 57 . “ Baltimore 9 45 as 9 42 “ Washington*® /| 11 24 a ll oe * Charlottesville Sa3 5m 300 AM “Lynchburg | 6 50 ie 5 20 os “ hKichmond | Se “ 2 30 ae ‘ Burkesville 1S le: 44“3 ‘ | “ Keysyille | 5 56 a 5 US * ‘ Drake’s Branch | 6 12 se 5a « Panville | § 50 ‘ 8 05 ** Greensboro | 10 44 ei 948 is * Goldsboro 3 30 : 810 PM “ Raleigh | 5 50 ts t) ww AM “Durban | 652 WG 30 se Ar. Chapel Hill } 13 15 We em pane eee eae * tlisborro | 25 ce 3°32 “* Salem eae 20) : 6 30 ve “High Point 11 16 ° 16 16 Ch ‘ Satisbury 12237 AM 1] 23 G * Statesville ioe 123k BOM: * Asheville |........--2-+-. 5 38 <s “ HotSprings |.........-.2.. 7 35 “ Ly. Concord 126 1201 PM * Charlotte 2525 = 1 00 a “ Spartanburg 5 28 Se 3 34 oe “ireenvitie 6 43 . 4 48 ‘ Atlanta 120 PM 10 40 a | DAILY. NORTHBOUND No. fil. No. 53. Lv. Atlanta 100 Pw 8§40 AM Greenville 201 A M 231 PM Spurtanbug ¥ 13 “ 3 16 “ Charlotte 5 05 “ 6 25 . Concord 6 OY os 12 ee “ Sulisbury 6 Si “ & 02 ‘ * High Potot one “ 911 ‘ Greeusboro 8 28 “ 9 40 ts ‘ Salem *11 40 Go +12 34 AM “ Hiilsboro 1206 PM t244 AM « Durham 1274557: +405 - ** Chapel Hill tS 15 “ REGS Raleish 210 ‘ +6 35 © oldsboro 43) Ou 11 45 | * Danville 10 0 AM go PM 4 “© Drake’s Branch , 1244 PM 244 AM | “ Keysville 1 00 “ 2 03 ‘ « Burkesville 1 40 “ 2055 ‘ «Ri bmond 3145 “ | 615 ‘ “ Lynehburg 115 er Me 2) 00 es | “ charlottesville cue a: | 4130 + | * Washington 8 23 ee 8 10 <= | “ Hhaltimore 1] 25 “e 10 63 “ | Philidelphia 306 A M 12235 PM | * New York 6 20 os 83 20 a *Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. | Ontrain no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Slecper between Atlanta apd New York. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Washington and Montgomery; Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between Kichmond andGreensboro. Pullman Sleeper between Greens- boro and Kaleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville Through tickets on Sale al Principle stations, to all points. For ratesand tnformation, apply to any agent of ihe Company. or lo | Sot. HAAs, Traffic Manager. J.S. Potts, Div. Pass. Agt. RicuMOND, VA. | W. A. Turk, Div. Pasx. Ag't, | RALEIGH, N. | JAS. L: TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. THIS PAPER may be found en file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's New Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce 8t.). where adv eontracta may be made fer it IN NEW YORK. Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked withthe most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. | Contains more reliable acclimated varie- | ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com- | petition as to extent of greunds and | Keautifully grown trees and vines of all | desirable ages and sizes We can and will please you in stock. Your orders | solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C, 47:\y. Land Sale! ON Monday, July 2d, 1888, at the. Court-house door in the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 m., I will sell to the! highest bidder, for cash, that part of the | lot now occupied by A. L. Young, in the, town of Salisbury, not included in his| homestead, heretofore laid off and assign- | | _| | known as the north-west balf, adjoining the lot of Mrs. J. M. McCorkle, on Innis strect in the said town. The lot to be sold | includea one-half of the dwelling house | on the same. | This sale is by order of the U.S. District | Court, and to satisfy certain judygnents in |dty required. favor of M. L. Holmes and C. F. Baker, docketed in the county of Rowan. CHAS. PRICE, . Assxignes in bankruptcy and Commiesstoncr. 33:ts Salisbury, N.C., June Ist, 1883, }354p. m Lé@uve Seth | start you. has revolutiom™ j INVENTION the world da the last half century. Not least | ed to him, it being the half of the said lot | a) Richmond and Danville Railrvad (y W.N.C. Division, _ Passenger Train Schedule, Effective May 13th. 188s. Train No. 52. West Bound. Train No 3. East Bound Ly 900 a.m. 10 30 New York 6 Philadelphia Baltimore 60 Washington s Lynchburg 2 Danvike 1] 6 { 6 51 1233 noon 1Uu3 um 30 Kichmond 38 heidsvihe 4 10 p.m. Goldsboro 1145 a. a.m. Raleigh 655 Durham a.m. Greensboro 1125 am. Salisbury 790 Ar 12i2 noon Statesville 637 12386 p.in. Catawha Ki 12 55 Newton 557 114 Hickory 1 46 Connell) S; rings 210 Morganton 2 20 Gles Alpine 2 49 Marion Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain £ Ov Ar Asheville l Asbevilie 116 Alexanders iv 46 oY Marshall 128 Hot Springs 1140 am . Hot Springs 1H $5 Morristown £35 Knoxville 715 Jellico 4:5 an Louisville “20 pu a.m. Indian:po.is 4 I p.m. Chicago wm pu St. Raul p.m. St.fouis .m. Ksns:s Citys > AM E en Oe em OO te Wk — & Se r c o ro eo Be Si s eS yo ad a.m. SS e S ES S | a ta s ot e fe Murphy Branch Dally except st TRAIN NO 1s &§ Wweam Leave Asi 1.: 160 25 Arr Was tiesvidle 22pm Charie <1 5 05 Jarrett: AL. &&. Bus Daily ercer ust? TRAIN NO 1 “V7 Arrive Le Dev ti" 75tb meridian UUme 90th : . ~iof ; Putimanb Sleeper: between ~ inete &* see on, lc & me Keo s PariorC ra. Salisbur & hac: JO8. L. TAYLOK, G PLA W. A, WINBORN vice Pf R Rewarded are those whe IGHL read this and then act; they will find honorab!e employ went that will not take them from their homes and fam ilies. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many bave made, and are now making several bur dred dollars a month. It is casy for By one to make $5 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Fither s% young or old; capital not needed: we Everything new. No 5p ability required; you, reader, can do it # well as any one. Write to us at once fo full particulars, which we mail free Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES . : sf Vall on the undersigned at NO *. Gr Row. Ds A ATWELL Agent for the ‘‘Cardwell Thresh™ Salisbury. N. C., June ath—tf the wonders of inventive proste™ gy that method and system of wor : performed all over the country WY separating the workers from their! Pay liberal; any one can do th i either sex, young or old; no ay ‘apital not need o are started free. Cut this out and re to us and we will send you ee thing of great value and importer gy you, that will start you 1 busines J will bring you in more mons vt away, than anythin else in t ck Grand outfit free. ddress TEU Augusta, Maine, et e : ie ee ee e f : Grey Wel Crk " CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Law Sauispury, N.C. Feb Sr P33] Physician and Surgeon. Otfers his services to the people of galisbury and vicinity. Odice in Maj. Cole’s iron front building | cornet Main and Fisher streets, c hil Salisbury, N.C. | 8 COUNCILL, M. D. his professional services to the Gus this and surrounding communi ties, Le or nici . lie Get Dr store of Dr. J. H. Enniss’) Respectfully - J.B. COUNCIE, MUD: ga itice in the Heilig Building, zune r. ti ont room, Ts:6m, “\EW FIRM. w YIN tx is opportunity wibaerous friends Ls in docusks the con- es mstne tothe NEW FIRM. If 4 Cie Jem ee uittlet OMeerVertiie ewe cla NEW PPR = J, 1, We SJEIBIE Ne. 3. J. HOLMES come Reece tein g His Fall ind Winter Stork Of GO :Ds, iret fa.) the warihen Ml. \ ; : SEC lies kets I ve WSlo ANY GOONS, ((rocerles, r t,o ff RES Ey Se fuewe ALL AN) EX\WIN: MY STOCK, ob White ant Crystal Roller Mall flour of the best quality. BAR- DO Se NDRED ELS oll ON EYE DIE Sirol: NCE me if vino Truve yiven me ris Trius ine their cot hoo. HOLMES. =p vet Wouters exist in thou l ] t ils ot is, but are surpass by Mir vel invention. Those yt cd of profitable work that n be while rm at home should one ey wilress to Hallett & yO 1, M e. and receive free, l information how either sex, of all es, Cy PROMS] to o2 per hay and Wards wherever they live. You are red free. Capital not required, Some Ve mad So) in a single day at n DVS SWork AT sieeeed. Lan] CCRMENS ). JAMRS R. CAMPBELL, | 5. | alls promptly attended, day vind at my Office, orthe Drug LOoK ouT! Compare thi» with your purchase: ener VE Se Seer eee or A STRICTLY VEGETABLE FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. Preparedoniy by 4.2 sein & 00 BAGee, SA. PHILADELPHIA. Price ’ I As yo valu: health. perhaps life, examineeach Petcncge anh be sure you get the G@enuime. See a 4 Trade-Mark and the full title s4:on. Of Wrapper, and on the side etlaoad signature of J. H. Zelilin& sin fiz above fic- simile) Remember ther » oaime Sisamons Liver Regulator. ee e D. Xk. JULIAN & CO.,, TINERAL eR JH ANDISE, | DALISBURY, N. C. ‘COM AND SEE the SHOW At DAVE JULIAN’S NEW: STORE! He has a full and complete line of BN REO WEW GOODS ich he is offerine CHEAPER THAN EVER, Heis on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, sa? Where his rents and other expenses are s0 low that he ts selling one dollar's worth | of Good's for 99 cts. S23"He has the best and Cheapest line of Fertilizers in the county, and decitedty the best line of PROVISIONS in the market Be sure to see him before va/ He wants to buy all the CORN 26:3m CATARRH you buy, ers CREAM BALM ; cleanses the Nasal Passaces, Allay sil Pain andInflamma- ‘tion. Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. CE UO mrss): CATARUH ts a disease of the mucous wembrane, eenerally originating in the nasal pus- sages and maintaining its stronghold in | the head. Prom this point it sends forth & poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting the blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, A pirticle ts apoliel into each nostril, and is igreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 69 cents ELY BROS., 53 Warren ew York. Ti styen DME COMPANY, * SEEKI! G DME PATRONAGE a : sh ha nS a.l ) Al AS Pps . MONITOR SSS re} ; AL.JSN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C, Bi “NEW” BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER A STRONG COMPANY ane yeas PROMPT! cc Pe RELIABLE, LIBERAL 0 Seay J. RHODES BROWNE, Peesident, Witittam C. Coarr Secretary oy my - $700,000 oo! | 6D ivates, Hui ii ly, doing its werk with Mp. 9 Defore attained. een C. BIRDS¥r L, who Las haa ee - oh an Qt = rap Over h an “eaner. It ig & fact worthy Ned an . Bae (7G) Za > ee = 410 the Wort AIN A, ROY DEN, Act,, R The “New” EBirdsell ts the crowning effort of its inven- NeTy—ho giving te the warld the firet Combired Ciover Thresher, lsold during the past te > nN as : ‘v Huners mede ana seld during that tune. Send *or Cutalczue G48 €1,00G.00 CoaMenge., JUNIOR, | i { t — OFS Se ei ee Re ee =5 Re-cleans the Seed Ready for Market idity heretofore unknown and 6 perfec. thirty-three years’ experience in building of note that he and his successors have irty-three years mineteen-twentieths ct Our fectory is by fer the IRDSELL MFG, CO SOUTER BEIVQ. a> y | acainst the bill restricting Chinese Immigra- ) four of © big cotton mill. Motto: Ad captandam ‘ c to the Republicans nominees, and al- State of New York will be east, the ed to Harrison and Morton. cord of Harrison on the Chinese ques- tion was pointed out to the reporters as re the “tantned spot’ which wonld rnin HEGNA the fortanes of the ticket, Our Mother. EY GEORGE COOPER, Though lost in the whirlpool of passion, . Though highin the pnthway to fame; When hopes of our innocent childhood Have melted away to a name; One thought, like a gem amid ruins, Will dazzle our eyes with its joy, And bring back the sweet words she ut- tered, “You'll thinkgof your mother my boy.” You’ll think of that love that she show- ered, . Unfailing, by day and by night ; You'll sigh for the sweet good night kiss- €3, The eyes with their meek, loving light! And whether life’s pathway be pleasant, Or robbed of cach rose bud oPfoy, Your heart back to her still will jour- ney— You'll think of yonr mother my boy! Wherever the smiles of a mother Have lightened a heart of its care, God’s blessing has hallowed that roof- tree, A glimpse of sweet Heaven is there! Though further the years jure us on- ward, They cannot their mem'‘ry destroy; In silence and tears all unbidden, You'll think of your mother, my boy! -—_- <p The Republican Presidential Candidate. The New York Star exhibits the fact that Mr. Harrison is already in the nidst of troubles with the labor organ- izations of the North and North-West, and with the people on the Pacific coast, which will leave him no time to operate in the Senta. The laboring people of the North assert that he has been one of the bitterest enemies they have had; and those on the Pacific denounce his course on the Chinese immigration question, which favored the Chinese to the extent of giving them the ballot, and allowing their un- limited admission into this country under the operation of Chinese labor contractors to compete with the white laborers of the United States. These /Opposers are hauling out the records against Mr. Harrison after the follow- ins style: Mr. E. F. Gould, of the Indiana Knights of Labor gives the following interesting statement of one of the grounds of opposition of Indiana workmen to Benjamin Harrison: “Aside from his bad record in the Senate, he is the attorney for numerous railways and telegraph companies, and no confidence is placed in him by the masses who are seeking legislation which these institutions oppose, As an indication of his loyalty to railroad com- panies in times of emergency, it is only neces- sary to refer to his course pending the railroad strike of 1877, on which occasion he imvlored the Governor to order out the troops and shoot down the strikers. Governor Williams stoutly resisted his influence, claiming that the men Were peaceable and that there was no necessity for such action. At this he mustered upa company of his own and drilled the men, so ag to have them in readiness in case of an eimer- gency. Upon the same occasion he made a speech from which the following is verbatim and substantiated by affidavits: ‘Were I the Governor I'd force those men back to work or shoot them down on the spot.’ And upon another oceasion during the same trouble he declared \n a speech that: ‘A dollar a day and two meals is enough for any working mun, The Knights of Labor through the State ; officially petitioned-for his defeat in the last i senatoria! conte:t, and at Chicago the laboring i classes by the huudreds were found working | for his defeat and in*the interest of Gresham.” There ix no doubt that the hostility of organ- | ize l labor materially assisted in the defeat of | Harrison in the senatorial contest. The same Opposition will swell the majority against him jin his own State in November. FEARRISON, THE CHINESE CHAMPION. From Bismarck, Dakota, comes an interest- ing account of a street disturbance occasioned by the brilliant decoration and illumination of the laundry of Nin Kee a wealthy Chinaman, in celebration of the nomination of Harrison. The white laborers of thattown were moved to greatindignation and insisted that the decora- tion should be taken down. Nin Kee had nodoubt a perfect right to express his admiration for the friend of the Chinese who did so much to promote their immigration into this country to ud them in making money at the expense of American labor. Theirgratitude is as natur- tlas is the indignation of the workmen of Caucasian race, whose pay their competition uts down. : My. Harrison has been entirely consistent in his course on the Chinese question. He has not hesitated to proclaim his opinion freely. An Indianapolis dispatch to New York Herald gives un interview with Mr. Gould of Indiana who thus describes Harrison's attitude in 1882: On that occasion, when Mr. Harrison voted tion in defending his positon upon this subject among his Republican associates at Indianapo- lis, he argued that the Chinese ought to be enfranchised and if the Republican party would do this it wonld-give them the Chinese vote. Then by aliowing unrestricted emigration fri m China, the party could populate America with ‘hines> votes tosuit any emergency so long as vey were true to the party that grant:d them 1e right of suffrage. Tho Charlestown News and Courier says that ihe Harrison coat of arms ia the Presidential eaipaiga will b2 a Joss House, with two chinese Manderins rampent upon ev field of rice rs ui } a paper. Motto: Sub hoe signo vinees.” We anp- po-e thet Morton’s will he a “bar')” with two Cll ‘no distributors rampant upen the first The Stay has had its reporters éut among the liborers and car men of the ity to ascertain their views in regard ough it may be rather early to know with certainty how these elements it the voting strength of the city anc present outlook is emphatically oppos- The re- prevented, and while thisis unlikely,still snake. there can be no one found in that see- tion of the county who wall take an axe and fell the tree. a3 an example and waruing to Savbath- b erkersandevildvers? V but thereitis and will remain, tracks and all, fora period of fifty yearslonger. 1 is seen that he could not account for, ue rhaps nearer to being a miracle than ts Retntre else, at least in this part of squirm after the manner of a snake or the country—Washington Progress. made wise unto salvation, may find in 44 52 themselves the flowing of that river In Carglina. The Color Line in Polities. box as the best possible security against threatening evils, and we deccad such A RFMARKABIE TREE IN BEAUFORT reasonable State legislation as will fully COUNTY. In this county about ten miles from the town of Washington, and a short distance from one of the main roads leading to the town, in 2 forest of oak, hickory, pine and other miscella- neous growth stands alarge long leaf pine. It has never beep boxed for tur- pentine, although every other pine tree surrounding it has been ehipped (as it is turmed) and “tended” fbr many years. This together with the fact that it is very tall and a landmark (the top of it) for many miles around wakes ~~ re- {markad tree. But there is more than this abeut that tree that makes it re- markable—"“th hangsa tale’ —one that .ninettenth® of the average mind would accept with a great mitny grains of allowance, if they did not ab- solutely and at once disbelieve it and pronounce it a hoax. But what is here stated, ave facts within our personal knowledge of the matter and can be at- tested by dozens of the best and most re- liable citizens of Beaufort county. The pine is situated on a small-and seldom used cart-path branching off from a neighborhood road leading into th main road before alluded to, about one hundred yards from the road and look- ing down the cart-path, the first ‘thing you see 1s this pine, and carts traveling the path have to go around it. The tree is sound, healthy, and perfectly green, except upon the southwest side where there is 2 streak rupning from the ground to the extreme top, about one foot wide that is dead. On the ground near the tree, can be seen plain- ly and distinetly theimprint of a horse's feet, such as one would make on being sorely frightened and shies. They are 8 ‘in numbereand made, as can be plainly seen, by a horse approaching the tree and suddenly shieing to the left to avoid it. There is nothing in the track, neither grass nor bushes, nor pine straw, they being perfectly clean and black, as if they had only been made a week or ten days. And this,in a forest where there is not an inch of ground that is not cov- ered six inches deep with pine straw, bushes, grass and the droppings from the various trees, the pine itself sheding enough straw to cover and obliterate them in twenty-four hours, and there they are, and wonderful to relate just as they have been for 63 or 70 years. [tis saidthat you can go there, fill them up with: dirt, straw, leaves or apy other matter at night, returning ia the morning it is all gone and the tracks ure as fresh as ever. This used to be a favorite amusement of the school children attending a public school near there, and one old gentleman residing near—a man whose word has never been questioned, a member of the church intelligentand oceapying offices of honor, told the writer that time and again, he had done this, and always Whatever was put in them at night would be removed in themorning. ‘I'be writer first saw the treeand tracks about 1868, and they were just us they have been deserbed. He saw them again in 1873 ten years afterward, when they had not changed a particle and he has seen them repeatedly since 1878, up to two years ago, and they are to-day just | public gatherings. They are trving to what they were twenty years ayo. | get great comfort out of it. There is This the writer can certify to. Tle! no comfort in it. tradition or explanation of this miracle,! In this macter, let it be u derstood as it may be turnged for it seems noth- from one end of the State to the othe ing short of that, is as follow: About that itis not waat Mr. Cieveland or 65 or 70 years ago on Suuday, all the any other Northern man, however far neighboruosd were out at church near he may try to be thinks of the negro this pace and had their hos-:g tied near question, bat it is what those who bave this tree. One man, Jesse Kliiott,more to deal with it themselves think of it. wicked and profane than the others,! The negro question in New York is ne proposed a horse race. This was ob- more « practical quesuion than the Tn- jected to by the others because of its be= dia questivn in tuis State. No Norin- ing the sabbath, and they being im at- ern State or vou uty or city has felt the tendance upon divine worship. Hilivtt | effects of the negro vote led by a few commences to curse und sware that he designing white men. We repeat would have a race anyway, putting therefore it isnot what Northern wen whip to to his horse he started in a run think of the negro qnestion, but it is down the cart-path, his horse cong what Southern men think of it who directly for this pine in the middle of, know its past history and its present it. When near it he suddenly shied to | aspect. the lett, threw his rider up against the] ‘There is no attempt to influence tree, his head striking it aud knocking! votes in North Curolina but by argu- his Lrainsout,and killing himinstantly. ment exept in be negrves, and they The horse in shieing made the tracks minage to keep their vote pretty solid. and they have remained there in the There isno doubt about that. | What midst of a virgin forest from that day ougat the white people of the State to to this. The tree on the side where do under th» circumstances? bis head struck died in a streak clear to __ the topmost branch and has so remuined | Mystery of Horsehair Snakes. until this day. By a carefal examina. | tion of the tracks the exact position of — Have any of our rea lers ever thrown a the horse when he threw the man can be horsehair in a basin of water and waited seen, There isalso a mark on the tree paaeutly for it tv turn into a snake? where it is said could be seen foralong 'h:s seemingly absurdity 1s thus @X- time, blood and particles of his hair. plained by a writer in the Hartwell Sun; [t is also said parties have attempted — “Var friend asked us if we did want to to cut the tree dovn, but something see a norsehair that had turned to a We did, and he drew a bottle tru uls pocket filled with water, 1D Wich was waat appeared to be a dimtu- utive snake, five or six inches long, ons ; ; . yrithing Uwisting as it anxivus to escape Does Providence keep it standing there ae een. si hen pcan ae it was nothing more thun a hur trom a horse’s tail. “Ic was explained the hair does not . : af shane, but that invisible an- ie few things the writer has undergo chinge, ‘ eon 2 Ima.cu.es tii generate Jo the water col- ject on tbe hur and mage it twist and elective franchise. and just exercise of the elective franchise by fraud or violence poisons the springs of power.—[Extract eat Convention, adopted May 26th, _ The only intimidation which is prac- ticed in North Carolina against the purity of the ballot bux is that which 18 practiced by the negroes of the State against their own color whenever one jattempts to vote the Democratic tick- et. There has not been an eleetion held in North Carolina since the war in Which colored men who voted with the Democrats have not been subject in such cases to violent persecution, and in all cases to ostracism by their own color. They have been hooted at when casting their bollots, and ostracised in their 33. cial and religious life. If the whites who vote the Republi- can ticket were subjected to the same treatment by the white citizens of the State that the colored people who vote the Democratic ticket are subjected to, there would be fewer white Republi- cans in North Carolina than there are. he fact is that the negroes of the State have drawn the color line so sharply and distincly that every negro voter knows and feels it, and he gov- erns himself accordingly. ‘The negro is evidently not ashamed to draw the color line, because he draws it very boldly. The consequence 13, the negro vote 1s massed solidiy on one side. In the face of this fact, what ought the white people of the State to do? Ought they not to pursue the same course? When we think of what the white people of the Suuth have endur- ed at the hands of the solid negro vote, (aided by a hungry segment of the White vote, the leaders of which are seeking to make a“nign cut’ for of- fice,) when we think of how States and Counties and Cities in the South have been bankrupted by this vote wher- ever it has heid sway, there cau be but one answer to the question, und that is, that a man shall be known by the company he keeps im politics as in everything else. ‘There is too much at stake for it to be otherwise, and if there 1s any white man thac believes tais ought not to be done, let hia first preach to the negroes. No one ought to ubject to the waites having as much race pride as the nezro s. We are reminded right here ‘to say that we ure not unmindful of the fact that the waite iepucheans of North Uarolina ure taking great comfort to themselves and saying that President Ulevelund has destroyed the color vine vy the appointment of a negro to vitice wn the District of Columbia, and that no more blame can attach to them for voting with the negroes than attach. s to Mr. Cleveland for appoiuiing one to ottive. There ig no donbt thit th white Republicans of Not. Cacoliaa are trying to hide themselves beiniuu this fact and «also seeking to escape tne odiu.u which they teel they deserve for trying to turn the State over to the negroes and their ailies. You eau hear it mentioned with glee in ail their We kuow not, C.) worm, Itis beld by good authority tuat may of the so-called animaleales * nave. eea-bown toe plants, having lo- (N. We look upon the purity of the ballot protect the electorin the exercise of the Any denial of the free from Platform of | The Yadkin River in the Senate. (Congressional Proceedings, June 27th.} Au amendment [to the river and har- bor bill} inserting an item of $10,000 fir the Yadkin river, N.C., was the subject of a long discussion, the amendment being opposed by Mr. Edmunds and ad- vocatd by Mr. Ransom. Mr. Edmunds compared the Yadkin to other streams in North Carolina which it was once proposed to improve, and as to which an army engineer re- ported that it could be made navigable if water were pumped into it from another river. ° Mr. Ransom remarked that that was a piece of imagnation on Mr. Edmunds’ part and said (jocularly) that if the Sen- ator from Vermunt were to see the Yad- kin river he would change his mind (as he had done in the Cape Fear river) and would think that a million or two of dol- lars ought to be spent on it. There was more whiskey made in that country than the Senator from Vermont supposed there was water in the Yadkin. M. Edmunds read and commented on the report of Capt. Bixby, an army engi- neer, on the Yadkin river, stating that it Was bot worthy of improvement, that the people were more anxious to have a passage-way cut through the fish-dams fso as to let fish up the river) than they were to have it improved for navigation purposes. The amendment was voted on Sod the result was—yeas 29, nays 6—no quorum. [The next day a quorum was present and Senator Ransom secured the adop- tion of his amendment.) ———(qc—~“<>-_____ Battlefield Civilities. urged to thoroughly advertige these ap- pointments by handbills and otherwise. Va., exhibits indications of steady and substantial progress. farnd has recently been increased by bequests tu the handsome amount of $20,000; and the Library greatly en- larged. The students in last session came from 14 States, 2 territories and A brave man respects a brave adver- sary, but it is not often that two brave men exchinge compiiments exactly in the manner described below. ‘The in- cident is related by one of the partici- pauts, a Confederate officer. A Yankee vtlicer had attracted his attenton the previous day by his gallantry and the excellent disposition he had made of his troops. , Here [ saw him again galloping very near on a handsome gray horse, quickly discovered our weak puints, and pointing and postiag and irs ructing his men wcvordingly. After having left him undisturbed for some time, I thought it necessary to put stop LO uis proceedings, and, seiecing wvo vl my intautrymen, who had veen poluted vut to ine as the best shots, ] made across the open space in front of vur line directly toward bin. Arriving within easy range. I ordered my sharp siovters to fire at the daring colonel, who was moving along at an easy gal- ‘Op without paying me che slightest at- teution. After several bullets hud whistled quite close to him, he suddenly halted, and wurming round, udvanced a few steps aud made mea military salute in the wost graceful manner. Then calling lu vue of bis men to hand him a earbine ue raised the weapon, took a deliberate iid tt ine and sent a ball so close to my dead that I thoughtit had carried away «lock of my hair. [ saluted him now on my part, and wheeling round .u tly, both of us rode vack to our respecuve lines. —>— Public Speaking by the Democritic Candidates. Hon. Daniel G. Fuwle, Maj. & M. Finger, and Col. F, Davidson, the Dem- ocratic candidates for Governor, Super- intendent of Public Instruction and At- torney General, will address the people upon the issues of the campuigu ut the following tines and places: Newton. Saturday, July 28. Statesville, Monday, July 30. Taylorsville, Tuesday, July 31. Wilkesboro, Wednesday, Aug. 1. Sparta, Thursday, Aug. 2. Jefferson, Friday, Aug. 3. Boone, Saturday, August 4. Bakersville, Monday, August 6. Burnsville, Tuesday, August 7. Marshall, Wednesday, August 8. Waynesville, Thursday, August 9. Webster, Friday, August 10. Charleston, Saturday, August 11. Robbinsville, Monday, August 13. Murphy, Tuesday, August 14. Hayeaville, Wednesday, August, 15. Franklin, Friday, August 17. Brevard, Monday, August 20. Hendersouville, Tuesday, August 21. Columbus, Wednesday, August 22. Rutherfordton, Thursday, August 23. Shelby, Friday, August 24. The local committees are expected and SPIER WHITAKER, Ch’m’n Dem. State Ex. Com. ee eo oer The catalogue of Ruanoke College, The endowment co.uotvep wers someting iikeanimals; | Those who seek wisjom, so a: t» be VOLiINtary. which makes glad the whole City of God) Gu/don Argosy. . Mexico. depa Lue uiouioh,: owevers, 1s nut supposed | been added to the Institution, without A business department has Paste this in yoar hat for futare reference: - . States Voting: for Btates Voting Cleveland. - Blaine ad Alabama 10 } California 8 Arkansas 7 | Colorado 3 Connecticut 6 | Iinofs 22 Delaware 3 | Iowa 13 Florida 14| Kansas # Georgia 12 ‘aine 6 ee. 5 Necmrehubiets 14 entuc 13 | Michigan Touleane” 8 | Minnesota 9 a _. : ~ 8} Nebraska 5 iss: 9) N 3 Missourl = N. Hampshire 4 roe Metis 86 & - Carolin 1 8 Carolina u Pennsylvasia ennessee 12} Vermont Texas 18 | Wisconsin 1 Virginia 12 —_ West Virginia. 6] Total 182 —nry : Total ; 219 Here is an exhibit of the vote in the four doubtful States, with the Demo- cratic majorities. Total Dem. Gene t as et cu Indiana tare as New Jersey 261,687 4,412 New York 1,171,812 1,047 —_. No Man a Necessity. Says an old man moralizing in the At- lanta Constitution “There is no doubt that a man is yery soon forgotten. I have thought about it a great deal, and I tell you that when a man is dead he ia dead—he is gone. It is painfal totake an active part in paying a tribute to a dis- tinguished friend after his death, for I about the man’s good example, and the influence of hie life, and the loss the country or the State has suffered, but it is mere jargon. When a man is dead he is gone, and that is the last of him down here. There was our old friend, do you know he thought the State would go to wreck and ruin when he died? Well, he is virtually forgotten, and the State is running on just as it did before. No, is makes no difference who he is and what he has done, when he is dead he is gone; yes, gentlemen; when a man is dead he is gone!”’ eee A raiser of pigs tells how to prevent sows from eating their pigs, as some animals are prone todo. At the sug- gestion of u friend the writer tried the situple preventive of feeding two or three pounds of bacon to #he sow the day before farrowing, and two more the next day or two afterwards. ~Sh® ate no more pigs but proved to be 'a Yalu- able stock bearer. “The evil dispositi referred to is chargeable to a morbid appetite all animals have when breeds ing. Pe ee An Italian traveling in California with a tame bear, put the bear in a furmer’s barn for the night. Daring the night a thief came to the barn to steal a fat calf and stumbled over the bear, which sprang up and caught him between his powerful arms and‘held him securely until the noise aronsed the farmer and Italian, to whom it was a rich treat to see a white rascal the prisoner of a black bear. The benr was muzzled or it might have been e@ Serious matter for the thief. —_—-- <—be-—__._. KEEPING UP APPEARANCES.—An Als bany newspaper says that there are families in that town who have got the art of keeping up appearances re- duced to a science. When they want their neighbors to think they have gone into the country they are net content with the old plan of shutting the front blinds and living in the back of the house. They leave their nhewspay-ers on the front piazza, apparently neg- lected; but they take them in at night and read them, at the same time sup- plying the piazza with old papers for the next days masquerade. _>-— — — The Statesvile Landmark says: “We are asked by Mr. W-.P Craven, of Mecklenburg, to say that the survivors of Co. K, 56th N.U. Regiment will hold their next reuion at.Zion chureh, Mecklenburg county, Thursday the 2 day of August, and that surviyors of Co. C, 87th Regi iment, and all ex-Con- federate soldiers are invited to meet with them. All hands are expected ¢0 ” bring dinner.” ————~4b= 2 The name of Cleveland and the Dane of Thurman! Write them on the ban- ners. Words of magic to arouse not the Democratic party only, but al] who ure for the people and against corrupt : whether political or corporate. whi Cleveland and Thurman as their leadcrs the Democratic Republican win @ victory that will be-well Tasees will Worth the winning.—Boston Globe, As we understand it Mr. Tar:gou is in favor of building a Chinece wa’! around the United States that wi'1 keep oat pro'ty much overytbing except ¢he Chinese.— Ez, _———— Se He who does no good gets none. Ie who cares not for others will soon @nd y. ut the horsehair ’ extra charge, so that young men may that others will not care ae m kes a dist ciacssnke all the same.— ‘Jeave the colleze fully equipped for —— an eartnr eat heats ' business, the world to let alone, know how little it amounts to. We talk« bf yer ep e e ga - > ei e i a r t i t s os t te r e an c e s ap a c e ce l e ne a a SS S er e y , GR R Fa e A AR B St a s ae oe ce s s yi n g so n g ee ee é A sa n e an t e Rt a s i ea e i a oe le Ss e OR ma S a Ne ? ee 4 eee “PHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1888. Bationa! Democratic Ticket. : FOR PRESIDENT?- So , GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. POR VICE PRESIDENT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, ~ Of Obio. FOF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. - --— a Btate Democratic Ticket. POR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. POR LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. POR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM .L. SAUNDERS, Ot Wake County. FOR STATE TREASURER: - DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. . YOR ATTORNEY GENFRAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcombe. POR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. dictates of reason and common sense. Mr. Tharman no donbt sees thet this is vet the wisest course for the negro, and that it would tend t> break down e consolidation of white and colored parties in the South, and establish.a condition which would be more hope- ful both for the present and future welfure of the negro. We take it that Mr. Thurman was giving good advice to the colored man, and whether he accepts it or not, concerns his race vastly more than it does the whites. ___ —_ > > a—_$____——— What is a Farmer? Our rather testy friend, C. M. Miller, still insists that Mr. McCubbins is not a farmer, and appeals to Websters Dic- tionary to prove it. Quoting from that excellent authority he finds.‘a farmer isone who cultivates a farm.” Referring to our unibridged copy of Webster we fail to find Mr. Miller's quotation, but we do find the follow- ing, to wit: “One who farms, as one who hires and cultivates a farm, a cul- tivator of leased grounds; a tenant.” Again; “One who is devoted to the tillage of the soil an agriculturist; a busbandman.” Again: the field, or one who farms the tot and cope of the king.” Again: Parmer- ess, 8 woman who manages ar tills a farm. <A female farmer.” Thus it appears that our friend is staining his interpretation and mean- ing of Webster when he insists that FOR S$PT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: BR. M. FINGER, of Catawba. POB ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF 8UPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Barke County. PO2 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. Attend Your Primaries. We hope evéry voter in Rowan county. will attend their primary conventions néxt Saturday and exprevs their choice fot each snd every county office for which a ¢andidate is to be nominated on the 2ist. In this, and only iv this way, will the choice of the people be chosen. Don't let anything keep yoo away. Very often the candidates for office vieit each township befprethe primary is held anc urge on/y their friends td be gore and be there, und im this way the primaries are packed in the interest of ove map, while the sentiment of the township is in favor of another. Everybody attend and not let this happen. Mr. Thurman to the Negroes. “Dheide poor vote,” anid Mr. Thur- man ton delegation of colored men who. waited on him a few days ago. Wasgtbe meaning and intent of the eld Roman's advice for the benefit. of the eolored man or for the advantage of the Democratic party? Evidently, we think for the benefit of tke colored man, Mr. Thurwan has no doubt ob- verved the dangerous tendency of draw- ing @ lpue between the colored and white voters in the South. This was the work of those Northera men who! were in tbe South just after the war— “earpet-beggers,” us they were called; and the most unprincipled white na- tives who -eo-operated with them— “scallawugs,” as they were termed. They saw acbance through the vote of the negro to raise themselves to office, never attainable ou their own personal merits, and labored most industriously to create a difference between the white sod colored voters. They succeeded ip consolidating the negro vote, and as a natural consequence, it resulted in con- souidating the white vote. And fortu- palely for the negroes as well as the whites, it ended in routing the “carpet- beggers” and “soallawags,” horse, foot apd dragoons. Fortunately for all concerned, the South bas since been woverned by white men, whose knowl- edge and experience relieved the South of a deal of mischief wrought by the unpricipled and thievish crew who throngh such means got possession of the States, aided by the reconstruction ineusures of the republican government then fully in power at Washington. But this unwise conduct on the part of the republican party, who sought by Bich meuns to crash the Sonth and hold ber people varsalage, the negro would pever bave drawn the color line and formed a consolidated “party @ sainst the white people with whow he vad been born ana raised; but be wouiu huve scon Jexrocd thot the interest of vol aa se 2 ores ree For ug purest wees waatliaru, auu he would have xeted like the whites ‘n bhe South, and sured according to the'p - 4 to be a farmer a man must hold the plow, and do the work of a farm hand. We trust he will not risk his reputa- tion for fairness ou so narrow a con- struction as that. A woman who mar- ages a farm is a farmeress, and sure- ly n man who manages a farm must be a farmer. “One who is devoted to the tillage of the soil,” says Webster, is a farmer. There are thousands of men in our State who, either from disabili- ty or from choice, perform no farm la- bor, and yet are known and counted as farmers. But Webster, we think, set- tles the question as to Mr. McCubbins being a farmer, and we have neither time nor space to pursue the question farther. ——_—__ ~~ We notice in the Charlotte Chroni- cle that one of the largest annual meetings of the ‘Funeral Directors Association” met in Asheville on the 10th inst. We would like to know whether the meeting was called at Asheville on account of the especial healthfulness of the climate in that section, as a protection xgainst the loss of any of its members during the ses- sion by death from any cause, or on account of the fact that in conse- queuce of the number of deaths that usually occur during the season, when that delightful locality is mostly visit- ed by invalids, the association would be most likely to become known and aa Doctor Shearer, whose letter of ac- ceptance of the Presidency of Duavid- son College was published in the WaTCHMAN last week, passed up the Western road Monday morning on his way to Blowing Rock, in company- with Dr. Rumple and others who. will spend some days there in the enjoy- ment of that delightful summer re- treat. Dr. Shearer is a Virginian, and bas proved his ability and fitness for the position assigned him in Davidson College, both in his native and other States, and much confidence is felt of his valuable services in his new ap- pointment, all unsonght and conferred as it was. ———_-—_ be —_____ Letters of acceptance have beev puk- lished from S. M. Finger, for re-elec- tion to the oftice of Superintendant of Public instruction; Donald W. Bain, nominated for the Treasurer of the State; from Joseph J. Davis, nominat-' ed for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court; from A. C. Avery, nomjnated for Associate Justice; and Theo. F. Pavidson nominated for Attorney Gen- eral;-aad Jas, KE. Shepherd, nominated to an Associate Judgeship on the Su- preme Court Bench. — : Scott Partin has not yet been iden- tified in the person of the prisoner held in the Ruleigh jail. One whe knew Scott well before he left the State, recently visited the prisoner at Raleigh and declared he is not Scott Partin. But the anthoritics of Wake are making haste slowly and are ey- hausting eve~y means to ascertain the identity of the man in their hands before final action. —_ - =. _ A letter from Watauga county to a gentleman in’ Statesville, says . the Landmark, reports that Mr. J. P. Rob- bins’ desertion of the Republican party has been followed by many other Re publicans in that county. Cem I bave had-tiasd] catarrh for te so bad that there.were great bores! aay nose and ene place was eaten.through. T got Ely’s Cream Balm. Two bottles did ne if es ay nose and head is well. ]' e another man.—C. 8. i ae Jackson Ca. Mo. s ales: . Bly’s Cream Bui is the most effecti and agreeablo catarrh remedy I ave {short time. “The lord of |8 eeomet ed einen Wash ing tom Letter. (Frompur regular currespéhdent) Wasninotox, July 9, 1888. Representstive-Mill’s, of Texas, is the-huppiest miunin the House, and he has good right to be. He has mamtan- ad from the time-his turiffbill was pri- sented tu the Honse that it would puss: he was laughed at by some, symputh- ized with by some, and believed by none. And now it is conceded by all, friends and foe alike, that the bill will be passed by the House in -a He has seen his bill en- dorsed by most of the State con ventipns and by the great national convention of his party. Is not all this enough to }make a2 man bappy ? The Fresident hus vetoed another batch of private pension bills, and ac- of some length, which must. have brought blnshes of shame to the face of more than one member of the House and Senate pension c »nmittee’s. He fully explained his position in re- gard to this class of legislation, and proved conclusively to the mind of any unprejudiced reader, that he is not un- friendly to the soldier or his widow. The great number of vetves have been caused by the careless manner in which these billy have been passed by Con- ress. The Republicans are not dwelling in unity. Representatives Cannon of Illinois, and Kelly, sometimes called “Pig iron” of Pennsylyania, have been ut daggers points, and over what? The tariff. Cannon believes in free sugar, and a bounty for the American manufacturer; Kelley believes in a high protective tariff, and wants to know why such an idea is not just as applicable to the sugar planter of Lou- isipna as to the Eastern manufacturer. Kelley wanted to read Cannon out of the republican party for daring to have an idew outside of protection. The bdemocrats of the House, who are, with a half dozen exceptions, completely uni- ted in favor of revenue reforin, enjoy- ed the wordy duel between the Repub- licans. The Hous: isworking very hard to finish up the business before it; the Senate 1s taking things in its usual leisurely way. Last week it was in session only two days. Now that the republicans of the Sen- ate are confronted with the n cessity of getting up a tariff bill which shall represent th: opinions of the Republi- can party, in order to offer it as a sub- stitute tur the Mills bill when that measure gets to the Senate, they are in equandary as to what to do; every Senator has a different ideaas to what. is best. They are realizing the old ad- age that ‘it 1s easier to criticise than to create.” The report that Postmaster General Dickinson had written a letter protest- ing against the railway mail employes being placed under the provisions of the civtl service law, was entirely with- out foundation. Mr. Cleveland spent the Fourth in work over a lot of bills. In che even- ing he drove out to Oak View. The House has passed the Holman substitute for the Senate railroad Jand fore‘eiture bill. The Senate bill for- feited 5,627,436 acres. Mr. Holman’s sibst tute forfeits 55,323,906 acres. A ‘| patronized throughout the Unien. slight difference. Among the thonsands of deme -ats who attended the Baltimore convention of democratic clnbs and afterwards came through Wasdington, was Hon. John Winans, Mayor of Janesville, Wisconsin, and who is understood to be the d-mocratic nominee for Govern- of that State this year. -In reply to questions as to the prospect of demo- cratic success in Wisconsin, Mr. Win- ans said: “We shall make a very strong effort to carry tbe State this year for Cleveland, and tariff re- form. The effort is already underway. Our democratic clubs are strongly or- ganized and numerous. We shill push them in every direction, and shall make the first strong and united effort to carry the State since the Til- den and Hendricks’ campaign, The republicans have been growing weaker there for oe and their present atti- tude on the tariff is the last straw. Our people, irrespective of party, are tired of being mercilesly taxed for the benefit ofa privileged class of manua- facturers. John Shermar is siill growling about the alleged purchase by Alger of fifty of the former's Southern del- egates toChicago convention. It will probably take Shermana long while to recover from the less of his nioney and expectations. If Alger bought any Shermanfdelegatcs, it is extremely prob-} able that he was the second purchaser. a The Star in the East. The Boston Globe. That was a notable scene it Portland cn Thursday evening, when several thousand Democratic voters marched through the streets, wearing white hats and waving red bandaunas. No such uprisipg of Democrats has been seen century. They came up from the east and down from the north, from the banks of St. Croix and the upper did when Maine first broke away from Federal and Whig influences to take her place in the advancing Democrat c column of former years, as if the Star in the East. The occasion was the ratiti- cation of the nominations of Grover Cleveland and Allen G Thurman by the St. Louis Convention, and the en- thusiasm displayed was unparalleled in Maine, whatever the time of the party. Never before were Maine L’emocrats so uinted on nitional ‘ candidates “and eet Peiaciples laid down in the /plat- orm. 3 x used, and I have trie@ them s]1.--¢, . Cook, Heuning, Lauderdale (no, Ten. “edjourn before the niiddle of A Nense | company one of the vetoes was a letter | - his office, at the White House, hard at | In main for more than a quarter of a! waters of the Kennebec, even as thev | It is thought that Congress will not] on The Watchman takes none of tle responsibility. of its correspondents} when they” nodinute candidates for office. It thiaks that this is the time. however, forevery man who hasit pre-| .~ ference.to speak out, and has opened its Fcolumns for that purpose.” After the| primary meetings have been held, gud the townships have decided, it will be too late: for expressions‘ of this kind. Then it will be in orderto close up the columns, and every man march shoul- der to shoulder, and carry out the will of the nrijority. — — At his residence in this town,. about 6 o’clock this merhing, Mr. A. J. .Mock, after months of illness. and confinement . ere to hig home. Mr.-Meck ‘was for many Absolutely Pure. years one of thie leading merchants ofthis | - > . place, and always a highly prized citizen. | fais eone! ail a omar ee) cha He leaves many to: mor his departure. | thanthe ordinary kinus. and cannot be sold ip a ee 2 oe Hcompetition with-tue multitude of low rest. short Near Prospect church.’ in this county, weight. alum or poguhate vowders. Sold only 1p Pie Bo : . 7 : > eax DD > Ur the 10th. instant, Mr. Thos. S, Atwell, cane: Royal BAKING PowpDER Co.,106 Wall st. N raged 78.-years. She dobased was the | Porsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- father of our well known eitzen, David | tain, and N. P. Murphy. A. Atwell, and a worthy citizen. | __ . : _ William Luther sdn of Geo. A. & Delia’ AY AT. TAY]. with a whole- V. Boger died. July 3,.1888 of Typhoid PING IAM SCHO) 1, some MORAL fever, at his father’ house, aged 20. years, | }¢straint, offers the best PHYSICAL and 6 months, and five days. | the MEN t : a confirmed mémber of Union Evangelical | CURRICULUM with ENFORCE D Lutheran church for over five years. In | STUDY, a reasenable but strict DE CIP- hisdeath the sorely bereaved parents lose | LINE, and a location entirely free from (ha neceence qual comfiteotanoble ohcd. MALARIA. No time or money spent pr ’ AGRI ULTURAL FalRs. ent and aspiring son, who was ever ready | attending J to do what heould to serve his church,, | Fer catalogue address, He deserved much credit for his persever- | _ Maj. R. BINGHAM, ing efforts to fit himself to make a useful} Bingham 3chool, Orange Co, N. C. roan both in church and state. He was}; _ AY) a secretary of Union Sunday school. His | A GOO D HO M E. funeral was preached by his pastor and ; Any one wishing to huy a good home his body laid to rest in the eemetary | place, is invited to call on Mrs. H. E. of Union church to awake at the resur- | Johnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North r@tion of the just. { Ward, corner Fulton and Kerr streets. aa Se ee eg) CT oe aS oe tf. | mot | = ae eee SALISBURY MARKET. HEALTH! HE ALTH!! JUNE At : , | A New Discovery, Cotton market corrected weekly by —AND-- BOYDEN & QUINN. Great Southern Remedy. Cotton. good middling, 04 | Having been from childhood a grest middling, oF , sufferer, the result of protracted chills Market dull. /and indigestion, terminating in diseases _ | of pele Kidney and Urinary Organs, . ; and having tried many r ics know Country produce market corrected by ty the prdiession a eaip eae D.R. JULIAN & CO, , relief, I have finally succeeded in discov: | ering a combination of vegetable reme- Corn, 62 dies, which combination has proven a Flour, country family, $225 @ $2.30 remedy for diseases of all the internal Wheat. $1.00 organs superior to any known in a life of Country bacon, 10 suffering and practice of nearly fifty Butter, years, As by it I have been restored = from what seemed to be inevitalle death Eggs, lv @ 123 to perfect health without taking a dose Trish potatoes. good,” 79) of any other medicine in nearly twa do. do. do seed, "5 years past. . Sweet potatoes, For further particulars apply to your Peas, 50) druggist, or ee oe M.D. ; Lard, country, 10 July 9, 1888, Sie! redell county aa C. 10 per cart, Reduction - ON. SILVERWARE Far the ne Sy Lays A Bargain to early calles, <P ” W. HL REISNER. Respectfully, : Leading Jeweler, Se ee -_—- ———- THE RIGHT PLACE FOR | 1000 Bargains KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S, WHERE YOU FIND THE. Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods — IN SALISBURY. And they are going off at prices that defy competition. . Be sure to call and see ur. WE are headqnarter for the BEST GOODS at the LEAST money, 3 New supply of India Linens at-7, 8,10, 12f'and 18 cents. Cross- barred Nansooke at al] prices, By sseorfiment of oF all kinds peur telna from 5 cts. to $k per-rart Shirts, Collars, Gravats Un- ; derwear—cnoush for aif, Biz stock of CLOTHING: ond: HATS! G Hoth OES (Misses) 12 to 2, at 50 cts. Sew sunplvtel Zula WE bts. ; Aa et Men's Shoes. — We are agents forCOAT'S 8PHOL COTTON, and Butterick’s SF-Me_ tropoliian FASHION PATTERNS.—+~—— We still keep the best FLOUR in Salisbury Big assortment of all kinds pure and first class EATABLEB, Coffee from 15 cts. up. Sugar, 63 and Up to the best. 345 Pure apple cider VINEGAR; + years old, 30 oat Wo-tordiatraclicit a eat) from ou, Yours: mest obedientiv,” t _ eee i "He had’ been | the best MENTAL culture, a compulsory | Silke, | RLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. = 5 ‘i 5 ‘ PREPARATORY - TO TAKING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY This is done in order to reduce our Stock as much as possible. Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Mattings WILL Go AT Cosr? LITTMANN & LIGHTENSTEIN June 8th. WE ARE BLOWING OUR LONG WAIST “That we are Headquarters on Low Prices AND GOOD GOCOS Our largely increasing sales testify ! AND FROM NOW ON Will cut prices on some of our Leading Goods. WHEN YOU NEED Percale, | Viadres Lace Catsinn Satins, | American Sutines,. | : The largest stock Surshs, Zephyr Gin : PMS gasme Laces in town. French Satives, | White Goods in} AEE Embroidcriea Woo) Dress Goods, | Stripe, . in ¢ parivt¥ 4 Wooi Dress Goods, Check, mat - cadens = ° Cotton Woos, and Plain. oe New Jot =, bai | New fet alicos, Scrim, all co?'s. a: Medeci Lae? Ginghama, Lace bed sets, > COMBS AND BRUSEES, © Tooth Brushes, Face Powder, AND THOUSANDS OF THINGS WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO MENTIM: + Don’t Fail to? See OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-BOOk; 2 feet long or less! The sin may become eclipsed; The moon may no Jenger shed: its cflulgeft 9 The Stars may wander from their accwstomed-course:. The earth may. depait from ws usual cotrse; The tides may ceuse to cbb and flow ; but— VANWYCK & SCHULTZ we Se s WILL “ GET THBRE” ALL THE SAME! Se pass the jug !---Keep on Dancing, and buy your Goods of Headquartas! ; te “nits y i j Ee A warm welcome awaits you with out-stretched hands and emiling facet. YanWyck & Schultz, Leaders Latest Styles and Louest Pitt | Carolina Watchma D. ee ee . 4 - 3 r . r 9 ¥ “sj . :, We are requested to state that there = + ay Will be a grand ratification meeting of = a a % “S £ Misecal laneous d ews. : Itenss. . ae . - ° Gov. Seales has declined 2 ‘nomina- ay | ion for Congress-in the fifth district. Pargr’s CZ :25% Courotic Terese cs SER SENOS ee or mabeeee get I notice that wheneyer the candidated ev : e 5 ot Pres celal ne ay sth ie. 4 7 : 4 ( ) ( A the Democrats of Rowan county in Salis- Afr. Allow mefo say a few) — : cae ~4 batppmabone Wie. fous Benue a Was : bary, on Saturday July aa Fowle, rae Sa * Abbess ‘Sowan county! Mayor Hewitt iseharged with kiss-! | . es eee ie Sash, Doors, ee ee Davidson, Finger and other prominént Re rpg" perpen a ing a bride, Don't that beat the na-| _ ¢ eee eae ’ et rae test THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1888. ( paign Rates: in the State from June Ist to lst of December 14ax. for fifty cemts cash. eee Theo F. Kluttz Esq. is recreating at lowing Rock, For a splendid fit, gentlemen should go to Kelly, the tailor. William Smithdeal’a family left for Connelly Spring yesterday. Just arrived, 8 varieties of fresh tur- nip seed at Wells’ Drug Store. Buy Cleveland Campiagn Hats from Sehuitz & VanWyck. Only 1.50. G» to I. Blumenthal & Bro. for good and cheap goods. Buis building. Rey C. B. King leaves to-day for the North to spend a few weeks vacation, Go to Scultz & Van Wyck for 1.50 Cam- paign Hats. Ordera by mail promptly filled Mr. W.H. Reisner offers a discount of 10 per cent.on silverware for the next 60 days. See ad. The colored Baptist had a baptizing at town creek last Sunday, fourteen per- agus were immersed. The office of the Boyden House has been renovated and frescoed and presents quite an attractive appearance, Misses Jeannie and Ruth Kluttz are vieiting Morganton, andare the guests of Misecs Annie und Corrine Erwin. The Racket Store is offering new bar- na this week in almost anything you a . Read their ad. in this paper. want Ground has been broken for the foun- tuin on the public square, which makes weasurety. This will be a step in ad- vance of our neighbor's. Pipes for supplying the Salisbury Cot- ton Mills with water from the works, are being put or the About two thousand feet will be required. ground. My Son Oliver” journey through the dark ages. The warmer the weather the stronger will be his following. Use Pear’s Soap. has started on his; Democrats will address the meeting. Every body is invited, and it is hoped what these gifted orators have to say. New Discovery. . “The New Discovery,” a medicine by Dr. John F. Foard, advertised.in this paper, is offered to the public by that gentleman with grea’ confidence of its virtues. We have known the Doctor for many years (before and since the war) and have no hesitation in saying that he has always sustained the reputation of a high-toned Chiistian gentleman, and a physiciag of merit, whose word might be accepted without the shadow of a doubt. We trust his new discovery will prove a valuable addition in the healing art. sg Winburn---Smith. A large concourse of friends assemblcad at the Episcopal church yesterday mort.- ing at ten o’¢lock to witness the marriage townsman P.N. Sinith, to Mr. W. A. Winburn of Ashville. The ceremony was performed by Rev, F. J. Murdoch, and the organ was pre- sided over by Mrs. W. H. Neave, with a trombone occompanyment by Prof. W.H. Neave. We extend our best wishes and con- gratulations to the happy couple. —__—~>-_____ Frompt. Mr. J. S. Jones, General Agent of the Provident Savjngs Life Insurance Com- pany, of New York, was in town last Tuesday and paid to Mrs. Annie Foard $2,000 the amount of the policy held by her late husband, Mr. Robt. Foard in the above named company. The amount was not due until 90 days after proof of death had been filed, but the company issued the check the day , the proofs were received. 4 jxratification to the many policy holders , of the Provident in Salisbury. \ —----- +--+ The Fast of the Ninth of Ahw. This fast tukes place on the eve of the : 16th of this month, and lasts until the eve jofthe 17th. It is strictly observed by i orthodox Israelites, who spend the day jin fasting and reading the book of La- mentations of the Prophet Jeremiah. It that ererybody will be on hand to hear This promptness must be a source of for the Legislature are mentioned I hest some one say, “It istoo bad that Over- man will notrun.” I would like to know who is authority for saying he would not be a candidate, does it come from him or does it eminate from the friends of the can- didates already ia the field. Thave nothing personally against either McCubbins or Crawford, but do not think either is the man Rowan should send. McCubbins is too mocerate a man and has not the vim, energy or ability to fill such a responsible position. Craw- ford has not been befure the public long enough toesthblish a character sufficient to have the people trust the interests of Rowan to his keeping. Mr. Lee 8. Overman is the man, and I believe the only one, (and the voters who believe as I do are legion) who can and will stand up and fight to the bitter end for every thing that isto ourinterest, and there is no doubt but that he is the choice of the majority of our people. —. Overman was the ackuowledged leader in the last House, and if sent again will without doubt be elected speaker, which our people should bear in mind will not only be an honor to Overman but to Row. an county. Should the republicans by of Miss Annie Smith, daughter of ou *Y Means succeed in organizing, then we need just such a fearless leader as Overman is, I hope our people will bear thisin mind wud in the primar.es instruct. their dele- gates to cast their vo.es for Lee S. Over- inan first and if he will not accept, then tor the choice of each township among the other candidates. Some ofthe townships fare going to do this and I hope all wi 1. A. VorTER. A Voice from Steele. Mr, Editor:—The weather is hot ané dry; wheat bread is getting scarce; but the thresher is coming. Politics and office-hunters on a boom, and the fight promises to be close and warm. Lhe old Guard, poor old Veterans, are worn with their arduous service; but they are pluck tothe back bone and will die, ifthey die at all, true game. Just two years ago, Mr. EditorT got run under the bed for having the impudence to in- sinuate that a Rowan farmer had enough sense to go to the Legislature what a change has come over the spirit of the people's dreams in these two years; why iny dear sir, they have otto Leall the go; just plenty of them are out in the field, and lots of dark horses out side, ready to jump the fence at the snap of a {finger: and it seems that the only diffi- culty is to settle down on one that is full fledged, a regular old-bonnet, horn-hand- ed. hooked-uosed, cabbage-eating copper- us-breeches, Knit-gallows Cincinatus, that dont smell like a doctor, taste like a merchant or J..—well—look knowing and wear ‘tight breeches, that can break a yoke of red steers; know how to give their tails the right twist to make : : . , 2m jump up when they 't sulle Rey Dr. Rumple, in compliance with /is kept in remembrance of the destruc- | them ep ue ney fet sullen, a: appointment of Presbytery, has gone ty porfurm religious service at and about blowing Rock. He expects to return in two or three weeks, The Iredell Blues will stop a few hours jn Salisbury next Monday on their way tothe Military Encampment, and givea dress parade on Main street about seven o clock p. i. o> The rate for round trip tickets to Wrightville, N.C. during the State en- campment will be$7.25 from Salisbury, ! China Grove and Concord, tickets good from July Lith to the 31st inclusive. ’ The voung boys of town “kids,’’ are organizing a company to man the “little giant’ chemical fire engine, As we are | having ne fires now-a-days, and as they give them cucourage- | are enthusiastic ment For the benefit of our citizens who ex- pect to go to the mountains, and notasan | advertisement, we wish to say that Mr.! W I. Bryan, of Boone, (3,600 feet ubove | the sea level) offers good board at from 12} to 15 dollars per month. | ‘ ition of the First Temple of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezer, King of Babylon in the year 3338 after the creation of the | world, or 412 years before the Christian iera. The second Temple was destroyed 'ou the same day by Titus, Emperor of a dur horse with the greater part of the} era, | _ a | | | COUNTY LOCAL3.” Zeb. We had quite a refreshing rain on Sat- ‘urday night. The sound of the threshers can be heard this morning. Miss Bettie Hatterson, of China Grove, ig Visiting Mrs. C. A. Rose. | | | | | plow a mule to ahop-skip-shovel through la veggar’s Louse thicket without cursing. ‘This being the case. and the time is drawing near for the primaries so the sovereigns won't have time to hunt up itoomany of our past inean tricks, we | ; take pleasure in avnouncing that we are wil] Rome, in the year of 69 of the Christian «bove accomplishmen s, and will do their Legislating as cheap as anybody. ‘We would say to any committce who jmay be sent to confer with us (the sheriff | not included) that after we get dcne “laying by” corn, we can be found most any time down in the woods he!ping the old woman gather blackberries. CLOD KNOCKER. Mr, Editor:--Whilst the public is some- ; What exercised on political matters and various persons urc being named as suit- jable for the various offices, we would just say that one good man and a farmer | has been overlooked in the general exst- tion! A factory in New..Jersey mannfac- Wilmington Democrats -held a rati- fication meeting Monday. night, and had a lively time. ‘ The Young Men's Demvecratic Clubs in all parts of the. State are wide awake and moving. A most refreshing shower of rain of great value in several weeks. East St. Louis having spent. more than they ean pay, asks that the mu- nicipality be placed in the -hands of a receiver. Beware of debts! a destructive storms of. rain, hail, light- ning and wind, whieh ,-awept . over a] territory of 85 miles, doing a great deal of damage. - eo matters of special interest for the next State Fair, and the railroad anthorities ever yet given. There .was a big fire in Danville, Va., on Sunday morning. out in the Farmers’ leaf tobacco ware- house. insurance limited. De The trial of Cross and White, the ileged bank defanlters and forgers, of Raleigh, will commence next Monday. There are numerous charges against them, and the trial will no doubt attract a large audience. They had what they call a cloud burst at Kansas Citv. Mo.. on Monday night last. which did a great deal of damage. deep, and two houses were swept off with their inhabitants, who. were. with great difficuty saved from drowning. Dr. Walkins who went from Raleigh to attend the Pan Presbyterian Aili- ance in London, had a pleasant pas- sage across the Atlantic, and expected to arrive in London on the 3d ivstant. That body is now in session and the reported discussions ure of great inter- est to Presbyterians. R. A. Brook, seeretary of the Vir- ginia Historical Society, has been searching the records with’ reference to Gen. Ben Harrison's anééstry. He siys there is no foundation for, the legend that connects the family of President Harrison with that of the * Thar jregicide, General Harrison. i now! the Charlotte Chronicle as saying partridges on a farm is a sure protec- tion aghinst the chinch bnga. Farm-= ers who are troubled by the bugs may verify this statement by examining the craw of the partridge, which Mr. Hilton says ‘will be found paced with chinch bugs.” we t ‘e refer to P. A. Sloop, Esq..! Fork, Tenn., last Sunday, between a Mr. D, A. Lentz and family are visiting bout. We refer to P. A. Sloop, Esq.,; Fo T Sy relatives in Zeb this week. friends and relatives 1n Cabarrus. whose nameé has been proposed, not by ‘himself, but-by his friends in this and ad- ‘joining townships, for the office of Sheriff }of Rowan county. He isa man of good : business qualities, sterling integrity, and fanily named Rose and another family ‘named Fustoaclans. It had been ‘brewing for some time. When the fight with guns and pistols ended one Mr.C. T. Pinkston and family, of Would make a good and faithful servant Min and his 13 year old son lay dead | } Mrs. A.C. Patterson, of Zeb, is visiting ' | | ' Winston are visiting Mr. A.W. Lentz, Mr. M. A. Powlass has opened a work | | shop here, all kinds of wood work, re-' pairing, &c. can be done. ot the people. PR. A.G. | Litaker township, July 9, 1888. > +e - HoTEL RENNERT, July 6th 1888. | | | on the ground, and four men were dangerously, if not fatally wouaded. | | There was arnmor in Raleigh, savs' , j . : : . . ' ie, so 20)" y > 0 . th: t i We are glad) Ata meeting of the N.C. delegations | the Vews-Observer of the LOth, tha tures paper counterpanes—a pretty and | showing thing. } fell here Tuesday afternoon-—the first | Parkersburg, Va., was visited by | - Mr. Puter M. Wilson is working op | have promised the most favorable rates |, It broke} The losses were. very heavy — Streets were flooded too feet tf’ Esquire S. H. Hilton is reported in| A bloody fight occurred at Laurel} ~ : ~ at = 5 : Tuakine treats te a By L . ne By coma, Ky ciougy comets ompound oe * ay Pouixr's Crurere'o wey . za exe ; welt raadLainjy tect eke he | ABD CASTINGS OF ALL Kinos. URES Nervous Prostration, Nervou 3 Headac! Recom E C ‘ Neuralgia, Nervous. Weakness, coe ee rad fee tones sien togiea, whiter eke! 2 vd) fea alt and Liver Diseases; Rheumatism, Dys- Price $1.00. Sold by Druggiats. _ Pepsia, and. all adections of the Kidaeys. WELLS, RI &CO. Prop's ~ . . ve. Its kidney compleiute, DYSPEPSIA Steam Engines and Boijer®y Steam and somsel Chisky Coyror=n tfremethensa the Water Pi Siliets the ner vers { the ‘This fs why it curgs even Worse cass of Dyspepsia, Steam Fittings, Bhaing, Peers Rangera, ONSTIPATION Machindty of nll kinds fépaired & . . - on Became not a cathan — SHORT KoTCE tion tothelow stacks carte | Mar. 15, "88. . iy a — = 'W. L. DOUGLAS $3. SHOE. ceuflemen. Thegaply fine calf $3 S¢améess Shoo in the world made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as thorec costing $5 or 6, and haying no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as a aaud sewed shoc. Buy the best. None genuine unléss stamped on bottom “W. L. Douglass €3 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS 64 SBOR, the original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which Seas shocs costing from 1 $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is uncx- celled for heavy wear. W.-L. DOUGLAS ¢2 SHQE is worn by all Buys, and is the best school shoe in Sates — the world. . All the above goods are made in Con- es Pee eye es eee! gress, Button and Lace, and if not sold _ HAS JUST RECEIVED a large consignment of | y your dealeu, write W..L DOUGLAS, cee .Mass. PY " aliab . 5, Wh. en 14:ti11 aly 20 aa LADIES MISSES 4No Gerrs |"! cone en |. FOR SALE. | OneBriek Host Andibt, on the corner Fine and Medium Shoes, -%2"socsz: | pote Frame -Houso ail” lot on” k , Street. , ae ; ; | One Frame House and lot on Main ‘* 200 Sacks and 100 Cutaway Suits te atone bamd-thor Yin Fulton and Kerr streets, : ToRIa JoHNaON at their.home = AD In light Cassimere and dark Diagonals. ee _ ———ALso—— t | THE LARGEST LOT OF - 4 | THOS. L. KELLY'S ever brought to Salisbury. ») RINE +92 ite | TAILORING “ESTABLISHMENT, ~ ” (aa — eo A Pull and Complete Line of Imported nm | goods for my Spring Trade, consist | | (8° The above Goods must and will be sold. Bircos havelaie. eee ee ’ .. : colors. An uneurpassed line of Trousering, been cut to-elose them out immediately, and a genuine Bargain |all of which will be made up in tho Best awaits those who-eall early. and most Fashionable Style. All are cer- ! . < } ‘to the National Association of Democrat- | Mr. Dockery, with a select delegation . . }ic clubs held in Room No. 6 Hotel Ren- | would go to New York to raise funds | large gathering there to witness the an-|. OUP primary SOREN MeR will convene’ nert Baltimore, Md. It was resolved | for the camptign on which he has jast | unal ceremonie's, participated in by both | here gn next Saturday at Ll o'clock. that we request the members of the Na- entered, It has becom. the rule with | ; ; ’ . aS . | Hope that it will be well attended and | tional € CURIE CES of Nortu Carolina to | the repubhie ths to solicit foreign aid to i the hlue and the gray. This is one of | i . eo € ; - their, cull & meeting of State clubs for the pur: | isch scan e Let the best marked battle fields the {Hat the voters may instiuct for then i pose of forming a State organization at |C#rry on elections m this State. a world. ;some future time to be designated, by) the young democracy keep the people | ‘said Committce and in order to secure well informed on these movemonts,! ,barmony and give impetus to the Cam-'and the people wiil take care of the .dially invited to caltand examine my stock and they will sce at once thag _. . a 1 KEEP THE BEST IN THE MARKET Terms, Positively Cash. ‘Imthe Magsion House, last room fronting on Innig street. See, ee T C.Linn, Exq., returacd from Get-} to haye “Cell” tysburg Pa.on Monday, and reports a} with us again, -_ J. B. BROWN. ~ Salisbury, July 12, 1888. in . ! choice. : , The trustees of Franklin academy will We learn that a car load of fresh Geor- | Se gia melons will arrive here Friday mor- | meet (rectly Se mean cnet paign. We would: recommend | the se- business. f, .; i WoW furday evening, to make arrangements lection of Greensboro N. C. as it ia in the ning, feor y : : 5 ; an aoe a Ra et Po ee bith ishion sor for our nextterm. Prof. L. H. Rothrock ce..tve of deb. table and fighting grounds; | James Reynolds. of Beard, Munnerlyn, Ga. Mr. Beard is | ig Well known to some of our citizens as the | he younzest son of the late H. H. Beard, of this place. being -poken of as teacher. will be secured, Hope ant ,special railroad rates for the benefit of county, says the Charlotte Chronicle, ; delegates thercto, and if the committee | having “inde araise” of ready eash, (Ree fit to yrant, we request that these res- | invited his friends to see him married; x ' x. | Glutions. ss signed, Le pull.shed in con- just re the ot was tied he: SaLisnury, N.C., July 7, 188s, | “lutions. ss sip oe Be Se 7, but just before the knot he | W 1 5 : : jection with the eall for State organiza-| was seized by the Sheriff and fodged fn | care glat that the State De:nocratic |r. JS. Jones, Gen. Agt. Provident Sav-; tion of Democratic Clubs. ! Spartanburg S.C. jail. to. anawer for! executive C ittee di i oa ; ‘ PAP Se. Gr -o.| 1. W. Springs, Chairman; Delegate ‘2! DU ee eae aa Executive Committee did not include | ings Life Ins, Cu. of N. ¥., Greensboro,| J+. W. Springs i . shaving stolen $60 from A. R. Eaves, of | The requisition -_ — > <> aa Rutherford | That the comimiitee endeavor to secure | | 1 | | Bulisbury j ali Bua ; AS “9 Winston-Salem-Clubs, Salem, N.C. oa ee eet ORO aes moen a N.C | UA. Rice, Delegate Cleveland, Fowle! Rutherfordton, N.C. felines are to be held during July 3 || DEAR Srr:—-Allow me to thank you for 'and Hendersen Club, Salisbury N. C. ; lof the Coovernor will bring him | W._E. Ashly, Y. M.D. C., Raleish N.C! to Rutherfordton, From a The weather is too warm, and our people | the prompt payment of $2,000.00, due on are too busy rallying around the thresh-/ policy of my husband, Robt. H. Foard, = Albert Kramer, Y. M. D. ., Durham, | chamber (almost) to a pallet. in the Crabtree, Delegate Cleveland, J 4): The op , arn & a " ; Nee 4 3 ir = Ing machine, corn and cotton fields, to be recently taken in your Co. The compas« N.C. rozae’s Jordan ia a dan ‘but has done so 7 weeks before it was Thurman and Fowle Club Washington, roud to travel. : ! xc i ‘bas not only paid the full ar G, luduend to leave them even, for a day. | 23 oo t Yd 2 ena +I Butesalishaeumen - : PSaisoury will be heard from later) due, according to the contract thu = 00, on the questi P valle Picts oe al al aaiae cee 4 | A Mrs. Steen has startled the good: ) ‘he question of » grand rally anc sbowing its ability and wi Ingness to | | f } “iJ! hy the oat won-| D: nosritie. mass mecting and she will }meet its obligations with the greatest | oes Ms nee ft iD 1 nd 2 - la tperalitien ninnes Tivo ye , yn Of mind reading ever | do itup bandsumely, when the proper | liberality and fairness. = The policy was | Ider ul ex nbition of | ir oe | u Woearemuthorized daaunounee ce, witiessed tiers | The 2preivcass| Srideras a candidate for re-election to, glowing aceount of it and says it is| nt hack i bridal } La _ Announcements. THE 5 iS | ep n ; that ken out Feb. 1887, the total amount} 7 arrives, _It is understood here that | paid on it being only $52.96. With best. Wan will make a desperate effort to | wishes for your success and the sterling i : a Pe : ; helen al 1 : ra Catawba of the tittle of the “banner company ma represent, Io am outs the office of Sheriff of Rowan county, | “something that no Out expue ve , c a Grate thi, | eratefully ANNIE Foarp, Rbjcct to the action of the Democratic jor account for.” | Among the wonder- ‘ e - Sunty of democracy” in the State, thie | &™ yy eae OW Can Concenion: 1: Rote ‘ful explgits named, that of adding up| We are authorized to announce J. 8am}. lealn mns of tigures and Se the sum | MeCubbins as a candidate for re-election of them while blindfolded, is oes to the office of Treasurer of Rowan reading the contents of sealed envel- Provident Savings Life Ins. Co., of New /eonnty, subject to the action of the Dem- opes ia another; and telling a man | York, ives to such _as are tortupate ocratic County Convention. what he is thinking about, still an- | Saeco on ees) We are authorized to anvounce H. N. other; and all without any hesitation when death claims them. The card of : ; . . ae a Shoe Gc liayee miboa cee anlitute Manumeclecian and without a single mistake. ie he oy ead ie hOePSDeT othe oe ot Regier a eds of ow lfeatures of the company are, insurance |29 county, subject to the action of the to policy holders at cost and that cost | Vemvucratic County Convention. the lowest on record of any old line Co., | We are authorized to announce B.C. | absolute security and indemnity +0 far | Arey for re-clecticn to the offiee of Sur- as tbe most expert judges can sec, They. Doon oF Hon county, eubjeot to the have $211 cush assets to every $100 Of! xction of the, Democratic County Conven- liabilities, Which beats every company in| : Just ston and read what farmers say of the New McCormick Stee] Mower Mo. 4, Z THIs SBASON! - a Amity Hirt, N. C., June 16, ’88. | Anpy Barcenr has tried several Mowers in Mr. J. A. Boyden— __ his time.and thie year took a No. 4 McCormick ~ Dear Sir: The Machines sold up in this on trial, and _after two weeks came. in-and paid section all give entire satisfaction. Shinn &) for it and a Dutton Knife Mower Grinder. Deaton, and Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with! Shinn says the No. 4 beats the Buck- Respectfully, - J. Turner GoopMAn. | Year, and plans are being laid now, quietly | otbat end. Fussy aud feathers will be added in due time: : a LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending July 7. Sse, lsear Allen, Miss Mary Alisom, Mr. T. :Blacknell, Rebéea Carr, Mra M. L: Ca- heoMer Luis Crenshaw, Miss W M Crawford, Miss Mary Ellis, Mr. James arson J T Keesee, Mr George Lenny, INSURANCE THAT INSURES, Is what the genius of the American mind demands, and this is what the ‘The published correspondence be- tween Mr. Fowle and Col. Dockery in| regard to a joint canvass, shows very) 7°, . clearly, we think, that the latter does j theirs. not desire such a canvass; and that he CVG: departed from the usual course pursued |’ | . | Jonx.V..FisHer also took a McCormick No. . i4 Steel Mower on trial, and a Dutton Grinder. jat the same time, and after a test of two w ke, Mrs Ro ; ithe U. 3. Its premium rates and rates of | 22. in making arrangements of this kind} ~ 2 2 ws | lexpressed himself as highly pleased with both setta Miller, Mr John Moses, M : ae | a eee S as h % ‘ . : My ; SCN | mortality are the simallest, its dividends | for the parpose of complicating the} Pi Sowers says the McCormick beats) Mower and Grinder, . ce & Co., Mrs AE Petree, ithe largest, and in everything that is de-| It having teen intimated both in the matter. and gaining something like aj ea pe . = d d he has tried four: | a 3 : | ¥ 7 'ngton Price, Nicholas Michal, Mr | sirable in a first class company: it ramwks “pubtic pripte und in private: circles: that Jnunible excuse for canvassing “lone. | any Mower he ever triec , and. 1e $ tried I | —_ - as ; arin Thee Me, arkherdson, Mrjno.1- First class rinks solicited.’ Fire T woald uot ate of at ve nae fn hoe offer hz hed a right to expectior five others, 9.0 Lia. | . JP. K. Hewia eu TEAR also gota No. 4 4rtin T She y Shaw, F | Class special agents wanted, to whom | of? the people of -Rowan ake _ this ; ee LB EE —_ : oma : as ‘ Mower on trial, and aftera week's = a G Sharp, een oo aes good contracts will be given by applying | statement that if the people in their pri-| was made him but none suited him.'Srepiren Lorp says : -- Steel ’ tse Say € _He ‘maries wish to instruct for me in order his party the cut direct, and ‘to secure the nomination for an office, iL i it J.8. Jones, Gen. Act. dike Pas Sts Xer, Win Whitley. Greensboro, NC gave the executive committee of}. The McCormick is the best Mower he ever) thev agg-wett satisfied with roposes : ; weit 83 the Mower and also ockery | 22 in a field. —- Ei Duttos Grider, Please Sy advert: Or—J. Aller Brow | ues liberty dome I furth Le f fe . i a SE Say advertised when th bove: © . -Atler Brown, Local Agt., ‘they are at liberty to do so. urther : Cc aign to suit ee ath : “al e8Ote are calla fe sss neuctberabore Ralisbury, N.C. !add that I shail support the regular, t0 1 cee All riebt, let er} WW. F. Murpn certifies to the same. i JOHN A. BOYDEN, : SSE | Pheypird Homans, President: W. FB. non pees. Respectfully, « ts eS se Cee! a | Agert forthe McQorgick Mower srd Dutton Fnife GQ: ger. oe AH. Poyou:, P.M. stephens, Becy, ‘ L. H. Rormreex, ,Qip. - \ . a — ———s eh ted a ome - Carolina Clay Eaters. Health and Wealth. A Question of Feats, | MURTH LARDLINA SURCAA j i hi “hi | . ey, inthe back woods ens f Party ts Ste A short time Dr. PreikBi,Getch-| To improve the health and increase] “Teacher, int of Pasty Adoyt rl eh, of 1482 foes street Sadelphia, | the wealth of our country should be the | tucky (to boy eee il out te = Convention st h, rant on eanaig pediion to North im of rery mans vito es Or [sido yt coma hers wi noth Mey, 1000. Carolinas. His quest fur game led him|sings there can be but little domestic ‘hing Ee sat thut long Suet? eee eee tal of every varie city We again congratulate the people of . e i i Salisbury, | happiness in any community. east ‘itebs | North Caroli the continued enjoy- oo . whic i inhabited, for the mest part,| Having been brought up in the pro-| | Boy—Low ter, get mo some britels) North Carine va te continued sales: VERTICAL PISTON. © @ @ @ @ @ @ © © VERTICAL PLUn¢ whicb is inha ’ part, es when tbe weatber g general prosperity under Democratic ad- e H ea - tal Piston | : a | Regula Orizo : ; ' | | wy a miserable race of beings: with only |ductive but unhealthy oma a «But you need them now.” miblateation of ineluieis or ike Gin just enough energy to eke out a wretched {Carolina and suffered greatly from the} «pay ‘ows 1 don't: which has now been unbroken for 80 efistence. These creatures are nearly |malaria which always arises from the} «J; js 4 disgrace.” many years; upon the just and impartial all veritable living skeletons, and wjth |low, marshy, undrained and uncultiva- “Pap ‘lows that ba didn’t w'ar nuth-' enforcement of the law : upon the increas- Sew exceptions are addicted to the habit} ted lands and ponds, of which there aren’ but» sbirt till be waz patty nigh ing emicletey, of our common school sys- ’ 30 many thousands of acres in these} vrown” ee the progress made in alee “What does your mother say.” ucation:upon the improvement an aye SY i EE bal briches 1d enterprise munifested in all parts of the wild region, Dr. |careful thought. And with your per- “She Jows that ef | ad br s Biale? Wel avila hallenge aicou pat . war the knees ont. son between this state of things and the mission, Mr. Editor, I will offer some “Woll, if you don’t come with pan.s t i d dal hich at eae : " jaa provement @f the ‘Well, if you dé : : outrages, crimes and scandals which at- ; . this peculiar habit occupa oe sca ricnaa ed the a : ue ee ,Jon to-morrow, you shall not stay here.”| tended Republican ascendancy in our "dr git, . Uhe inhabitants. It is a mountainous|condition o e people occupying my « Don't reckon Vi come back no mo’| borders. We pledge ourselyes to exert a | country, and in the spring little rivulets |native and adjoining counties, as well as then, for that's what a teacher said jin the-future as in the past our best et- forts to promote the best interest of the start out from thecaps of snow on thejothers. last year, and pap be wouldn't let me us €2 promote tel Beny intense (ofiiue mountain, and as the days grow warmer, GOOD DRAINAGE vo back. Pap ‘lowed ghat be had | 2&OP -_Af- v3 y8§ ¥ oe 5 : . firming our adherence to Democratic tho little rivuleta become torrents, and is the most important matter in success- | been tivin’ here too long fur new folks principles as heretofore enunciated in the e : re 4 fere witb bia! platfo fth tv. it is hereb great washouts are made along the moun ; ; . ood {'er come along an interfer platforms of the party, it is hereby eer eo eer ue lca e affairs, ‘Lows that ef folks bafter}| Resolved, That no government has the tain side 7 i it is _ health. Without perfect drainage it is . : -Yittle | right to burden it le with ta be- i cay rey ture,}. : change ther clothes jes ter git er little | right to burden its peup e wi axes be The soil is of a heavy, clayey nature, impossible to gather the best crops from Siaycanen thut he didn't want none,{Yend the amount required to pay its but there or streaks of clay that are the land; and stagnated water, obstruct- Wall. good by.” necessary expenses and gradually extin- ror rushes down this tay is formed into dreams and decaying timber, leaves, | 8M sue avencon Meee von aetiel tee ter ru wp this clay is formed in : : , a: aan e me . oe -@ eee | litt) lets and rolls ‘and accumulates srid ovien yesciscle juiatter det ae ine The Southern Brethern at Chicago. | this amount, they should be reduced, so : . . little pel ailecitThcseilitie sei) cane nee an neu soae etka gan Chicaze News asto avoid a surplus in the treasury. a The most simple, dvrable and effective eee aetna ters (1¥ashine will invariably produce an_un- ease A | Phatany system of taxation which ne- im | Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries lete-and rolls, are what the clay-caters healthy atmosphere which poisons the The wavs bad vreat fun ae cenelentes the payment of a premium of : p ! a ° € Ss, Mey oxi ecitta ae alice (Ay betty 22 eb eo areiniton riaus, aniieeciatanh. espe-;the typical Southern Republicans, | $270 by the government on cach $1,000 | RefinePies, Breweries, Factories, Artesian swallows a glass of whiskey. , i : . : Those net captured by Alger were re- | of its bonds, taken Up with the millions . . ‘Among the poor people ofthis sec- ely i. tne caitcetious ane vines wed perted us pails the rounds cf the dele~ | that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, | wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing . 5 ok shell. “the habit of until the viciated air is purifie y ab- ae ‘vonmeacd Glking Bue Ubi and paid to bondholders who purchased @ . tion,” said Dr. Getchell, . ae sorption and other laws of nature. Just | $2!!003 1" pairs t K oe ;|{im many instances, at less than par, is | purposes. {toe Send for Catalogue. eating elay is almost universal. Even . , _{Mah name’s Cannel Blower, eah, of} undemocratic oppressive and iniquitous | i todd] nfirmed in the habit ae ee Jeojad, sab, how dye?) Abm right glad | and should be retormed. ‘lhe course of Th A § C MERON STEAM PUMP WORKS little ere ate ce . .,, | tories is the health of man and the lower IDR te wea? €b altal: : nt oD cay Sayan Arn (erhe e as A ’ and thea tite seems to increase with . sec yer This yere’s m aitalbnate,/our Democratic Representatives in Con a : - onal i While i tigating the matter animals affected by those unhealthy sub, Cap'n Smart, sub. We're just | gress, in their efforts to give relief to the f Foor oF East 28xp STREET, NEW York | foe ed a cabin occupied ines of | vapors the most learned men have never loohing around. Dou‘. mind tf I do people ae py pecuscie arene the ane - OO ae enter . ; “dp ire . a . ome und tariff taxation, meets with the ap- SSS ae : | Known and never will; some think scores | vake a segar, sub, and one for mah al- ; ee ae 7 . . n : CBR poor tami lies pees Une chOP lit not hundreds of miles. If it be true}tahnate. Cap'n Smart. Iv/s a right Datos one ee purty oe mack) CO iN Ss) ea aaa ;,. wy - Richmond ald Danville C| rs tied by tho ankle to the leg of a table, on . : iG 5 "| State and we respectfully reeommend Use PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. without delay at eed eee if ARs odie: Es (d!: {that the health of every human being] good bit warm ver, ain’t it? it’s power- that if they find it impossible to give to Aah AR RERS GINGER TONIC, without delay. PS i Ata ee eae \ i J ced a big dish of bread and . . . ; . : nae Hascured the worst cases of Cough, Weak Lungs, Asth which was placed & fan many domestic animals is impzired | ful common bot, by Gad, sah. I do'n | our people all the relief demanded, they} indigestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion, Invaluable fur nesx, an of clay eating. ; While shooting wild turkeys and |counties, I have given the subject much other game in this tietchell made an incidental study of W.N.C. Divis; Re : 3 , } : . a : - + . e 5 sie as ism, F , ie . . . -. . . 2 . Ision eaten peu ee ey ee jand their lives shorted by breathing im- mind if do jine you in adrink, My al- support any just and practical measure Cee aC te ce et jaro teen ae Dracae PI : AT A! it et OUT: Passenver Train s au eke eee ke Y b ra ah Ach. Tho child was kicking and crying, and [ | ; ec ent tahnate’ Cap'n Smart’ aah’ will als | presented in Congress that will afford a : . pe ure air, and that such air is circulated |t#inate: Cay nee ‘ Lye s aes IND CORN 4 asked his mother why she had him tied; P jine you, Whois yo’ candidate, sab’; Partial relief from such existing burden. The HINDERCORNS. | | ° Kifective May 1., 2 4 me n eae I" M A N W o e s a n a n w o e + -_ ww to straighten, as nearly as practicable, of the Democratic party to relieve the| By virtue of an execution issued from |" enna ae ce all our smaller rivers and large creeks ; For the first time in its history Repub- people of allora part of this odioussystem., | the Superior Court of Iredell county } oreenville 54300 Wane licanism means, not incidental or ration- Resolved, That the course of the Dem-'in the case of J. M. Harvard, Admr. &c.,/ ct Atlanta vw PM 10 40 up. She replied that she wanted him to} wa Mr. Sherman? Heis also my eadidate : roemer to cure. .Y. aa + _ = ne r ca roduced, then it is the duty of all men methods by which the constitutional Sinn ra A figy pair Cat OAD eat some food before he went out to the Pp ’ y ’ y the t oe Of Intere t to L e Richmon CN nville Reily cad. West Bouad. s adies. cute our laws to see that all causes of the Dh wy i - : . i : : . ne . warcer as ; " ‘ specific for femal» complaints t lady who wisi ane 4 3 1 2 vu.) Phis was aid in cach beadquarteras| of our people at the national capital! slic sork-atalsoomolaintsta any nay ghee CONDENSED SCHEDULE. se; 7 Sew dou self, but explained that the child’s health ay wealth and happiness, and “he who ~ — . seme production of public revenue, and : every one [ met in this section was adict- ; bef 3 ‘ a.m. ibelmond only one grew before is a public benefac- rates on luxuries and the lowest on the sain aa aa 1. al. thaletye, c ’ - . . — out. This was particularly fnoticeable|the health and wealth “of our country try. Disease fastened its clutches upen u No. o, 342 Gta, Greensborn ; . : Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa-| obtained, and ali uthe: vustuess in 3 CUS Patent} “ b.lUiwore 45 vas 1236 pin. Citar 2 ‘ » > = : ot s S 4 eed , 6 . Law De : ; ‘ve. {ed and where the water from springs or underminded and death seemed immi : ’ ’ 4 All of the clay eaters were excessive- a ie unconditional abolition of the whole} weean obtain Putentsin less me than thosere. |‘) LY uchburg Su Sp ConnehyS rizg cause is retained in large and numerous] uf usa bottle of Dr. ing’s New Discov- t to be justified in ti f . not to be justified in times of peace; as al ite reson oh enee ee Reyssiile 56 Ot hus ¢ clussion that there must befsoine sedative yee nn ARG Neahad ic unirepece ph Se . g iS , : in its ic Werefer here to the Postmaster, 2S slept all night and with one bottle has | °0uUrce of annoyance in its practical re Bees SURE Ot |e a eeensusro Woo 945 Black Mountain | Ru Gen? ; / . , eee: , »eople of the Ktate to the hyprocritical | ences to ac slients 1 op State er there was or not. I consequently | the passages of said streams that al/) Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. | PeoP 1 eG ALSNOW & COL.” A Chane 7 37 Ar. Alexauders : r, Chapel ll 15 boca : brought a lot of the clay home with me, ‘al Fi CE Marshall and professor Ticrnan and myself made }'4P!4!y, and get to the salt water as soon drug atore. of the repeal of this onerous system of} ——” oe an ee Ly. _m. Hot Spiti gs as possible. taxation, enacted by their party, while salisbury 1) 93 Ar. 7: Morristown amount of labor and money necessary ao : New York Times. tion inaugurated by the representatives .V. Concord . 12 01 m. Chicago F ' 5 St. Paul Al} of this clay contains arsenic, but ex- 1ul actly in what proportion we bave not yet : . entlemen, by Gud, sab, and with him |™ : . especially officials who make and exe-|8 - , revenue tariff shall be gradually reached clay, and he refused to do so. The wo- P = evils alluded to, be removed. long as the captain and colonel could | inust be trusted to adjust, we think the| pstace BAKER REMEDYGO,. Berto! oe ade demanded that it eat some substantial am gente” the discrimination in their adjustment : ; rT * TRAINS RUN By 75° MERIDIAN TIME. : erat ie : . r - ow ‘pry . z - : : ed to this habit. They were all very ‘Another wonderful discovery has been | 8 ; eo eee necessaries of life, distribute as equally Tone bout the eyes, which had a sort of red-| Where large water courses are numerot | her and for seven years she withstood its|@*ation, and confer the greatest good Copyrights LY. NeW ork OZ 1) AM a 8) PM 1123 am. Sull burs a, 5 ; , 4 2C er ceak . Olhce attendes lo tor Moderate Fees. Wasulng lon * 2 . ; ilo 12 55 Newto nent For three months she coughed in- | Y°" and will neyer cease to demand, the 5 ewton f these ly lazy aud indolent, and all of t internal revenue system, asa war tax,| mote from Washington. Heol ics 2300” Morganicu bodies exposec rs it tery for Consumption and was so much : odies exposed to the rays of the sun, it | ery A grievous burden to our people and a| Ostain Patent. “Drake's Branch le Sul * 4 Old Fort or stimulating qualities, oF both, in the Money Order biv..and to officials of the 1S, Put. ** GOldsu010 30 ‘ 810 é Asheville . : ee ; -nsions ‘ on in | Write to . ‘ the water they contain can pass of us| Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get aj Pretensions of the Republican party in »pposite patent Once woes eee CO eaee. ap analysis of the stuff, and discovered | epee d fe S | ! ; . . ._| Without regard to the cost, or the . the Republicaus in Congress are tax- ad é 0 Own ld art ‘ States. ile a ey ieeal ; Knoxville that tnetead or a waters Me oe ’ What it Means. ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- i »| ‘Asheville Loses . 588 : mn oe tants of ceutral Nort alolina shou 1. Louis m. St Louis : : : : bends or crooks with suitable canals. and : : : . : t discovered. Arsenic cating is common ; adjustment to tariff rates tor the benefit | education, isa sufficient guaranty that L. Young, &c., I will sell for cash at the | ! | | | | should be straightened by cutting off the : Sa ncasial a ul protection, not discrimination and! ocratic party, in furtherance of popular /against P. R. Kennedy, Guardian of A. DAILY. NORTHBOUND~- .. :, 00 01 13 05 09 44 57 25 40 06 45 15 10 | oO . ; ; — | | Murphy Branch, Daily except SUNDAy a lat a remote distance from where it is Resolved, That while the details of the Scope all pain. Peoria tt Newer fails - : vy ee we will enrry all befo, us, sah, are subjects which the representatives We willsend a FREE SAMPLE of our wonderfn} Ly ¥Ww a.m. buston man copfessedthatshe ate the clay her Remembering that health and life are} ,, cep their feet. customs duties should be levied for the} ¢.1,. fl! EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. i Wasting 1 tood before eating any earth. Almost kes two blad P . ——_________________]_ 8 Danville makes two blades of grass grow where : : : : : E A Woman's Discovery. should be such as will place the highest tor,” therefore, in urder to improve ee ae in, but their flesh seemed to be puffed , ’ . ude and that too by a lady in this coun- : : alta ; j ’ : Gre thin, P ma y J as possible the unavoidable burdens of -aveals, ‘rade Marks and Ut RBECUNY - soe ee Srhaty du No dish bue and perfect drainage has not been obtain- | severest tests, but her vital organs were | 0) the greatest number, Lee ae vie Ar 1212 poon St tesviti - dh . ; Our oflice Is opposite Whe USS. Putent Office, and Ci. ri0tlesvilic 35 PM su AM 114 Hickor, showers flow sluggishly, or from any cessantly and could ng EEeeD, She bought conditions combined, ledme to the con- Send Modelordrawing. We«dvise as topatent-| ‘° Bursesville lio * 4.300 *8 : Gleg Alpine is absolutely important to. straighten, | '¢lieved on taking the first dose that she Danville 50 805 8 Round Knob elay, and I determined to find out wheth- widen, deepen and otherwise improve been miraculously cured. Her name is|°Perations. We call the attention of the | (07 0" For circular. udvice, terms and rerer: | *) 40k a0 0 ee ale ig ms i Asheville ree trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.,|{ their platforms that they are in favor Oct. 21.'35,—tf oe oe 332 * Hot Springs Hot Springs : -1 «39 _ 14 a.m. Indianapoits more properly be called arsenic caters. -M. Ksnsas City EI 7 s i - f , ; y : iq : : : = —— emoving ull obstruction from the cban of manufacturers, but the mainteu-| we favor the education of the people, and | Court House door in Salisbury, on Mon-} Ly. Auanta r Greenville TRAIN NO 1s Sv0am Leave Ashervilie 10 ¥5 Arr Waynesville 226pm Charleston .... 5 05 Jarretts ... ip many parts of tbe world, and is prac- ers, the u tised to a greater or Jess extent througb- 2 ‘Is, even those to be filled up, as they | ance of the tariff with all its “ inequal-} we will promote and improve the present | day, the 6th day of August, 1888, at TLD ca ear : 1] : , i ities,” = of its outrageous — fuvor-! ed ional advantages 5 as i ‘auction all the ri Reon en ne book eho ROWE out tbe world. It acts as a sedative, aud | 4!! up faster by freshets when all timbers | 'ties,” _ _ outrageo i educational advantages so far as it can paces all the right, title and interest of | + Charlotte : ’ ism, Is gross injustice, its blight-} be done without burdening the pepple by |A. L. Young in and to that lot in Salis- | Concord | ; : are removed from them. The canals, or|! ee ; 5 é 1 mo fue . uae stimuisel abs EON UES BOE rE : tog restriction of industry and trade, its| excessive taxation. bury, on Innis street, adjoining the lots! = ee of Syriu, Austria are babitua) arsenic g newly cut passages, should always be as burden on the manufacturer who can-} Resolved, That to meet an existing | of T. F. Kluttz ond others, being that | ‘* Greensboro esters. They give as their reason for wide and deep as the old ones, and the/not make his own materials, its encour-|eyil, we will accept, for educational pur-| part of the house and Jot alloted to A. L.| “! ee Pating it tbatithaynroltetinn <viens dirt from them removed far enough from eeement of monopolies and trusts. _ Do poses, from the federal Government a) oung as a homestead and now occupied | Durbar climb the wountaias after eating the fe Xepublican caders really | believe | pro rata hare of the surplus ip its eres ine him. This sale is to be made to Satis- |‘ fame Hi a Pr mentite keep the watersof an ordinane thatafter a quarter of acentury cf power, | ury ; Provided, that it be disbursed | fy a debt contracted prior to 1868, to wit: | ae poison, and their explanutiou isa per- Pp : TY |} with a moderate modern policy, they | through state agents and the bill for the | 1860. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff, | > Danvilie foetly reasovahle onc, as arsenate acts as|fresbet tn bounds which will have a ten-| can regainascendency by going back to;distribution be free from objectionable | July 3d, 1888. of Rowan county. | Po es a sedative tothe heartsaction. The bab-|‘!e2cy to still widen and deepen the en- the Middle Ages for their principles and | features. S7-At. DW omits t.re channels and the rich soil and trash their medals ? Resolved, That the United States be-| — nine © kt hinend 5 75Ub Meridian time used to Hot it is also prevalent in the Tyrol and in ; a . rata Ar ne 5 a ing tbe Alps. brought down by extraordinary freshets eo Ing one government and ours a national THE KING OF GLORY iy < Coonenccme) 2ip 4 | beavtens Slecpersberern Wea eee will be drifted outside and deposited all The Verdict Unanimous, party, we denounce the efforts of the * Washington wo “ ; . Richmond & Gives “It is also said that the peasant girls ‘ ; . ; } Republicans to force sectional issues in| The most charming LIFE OF CHRIST EVER ‘‘ Butimore me | : Ratelgh & Gre over the adjacent lowlands, thus making; W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind , tes- Congress and elsewhere, and to promote; WRITTEN. Itis very cheap and Beautifully . 4 J vetp 3 é je ? i oar ee sve 5 ’ New York 6 20 ‘ .« ParlorCars Salisbury & hyosvil Se e ea . os + Ra c e s zs ee Se ag e al “v p IO s ee ne o A.&S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 19 * yr ee ea e Sm t mt Pe r e n s e the edges us to remain for an embank- Spartanburg Arrive Henderson ithe Asheville 0 44 CD 4 es of Switzerland and parts of Germany en ii f Philadelphia Knoxviile & Li : . i ve a if} (Ges: “lL cun recommend Electric Bitters as | dissension a W)-wi y - Sound. Low Prices anu Fast Sales. . aod in Scandinavia eat arsenic to give ee neber a rheneie: ey ane very best remedy. — Every eee ca ple Bre eo Dna oe on | DONT BET LE Wi EN Y. UCAN BB MAKING © —-———- soo | JOS. L. TAYLOK, G. PA. ; : i ey are Ke In grass instead of clea ‘ ae - : : ‘ ~~ a From $75.00 to $100 per Moutn *Datly. +1): NAT Te . : INRBTDPN pen nr 4 lustre to their eyes and color to their y p 5 "| has given relief in every case. One mai | mon country, | Therets no boo. on tie Ameri an in rket that sells aus Dally, except Sunday. Wee USBI S SACL Hrd | ; but this is a matterI bave vot|Cculture. By this kind of management all j — ar in wail. 7 any faster than itdoes. Oneag-nt his sold loo x 3 cheeks; but t & tcok six bottles, and wag cured of Ricumn | Resolved; That it is due to tbe people | any faster t Six months. Dalawearer ceivingre. SlGEPING-CAR SERVICE. investigated. It bas been shown that |Our larger crecks, smaller rivers, may be|tism ot 10 jears’ standing.’ Abrahan, {Of our eastern counties, who have so} ports showing from 38> to 6USileS per Weck. RICH Rewerded are those whe arsevio or arsevical fumes are a sure cure |2de navigable for small flat bottomed|Hare, drugyist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms :; cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- me OS ee ae Gi Beene tae ae in Buffet Sleeper read this and then act: they . as i ina _ : : “on Sa K rivic est. en orsed by the 1 AUlants and New ‘ i ae } i for intermittent fever. Tbe iohabitante boats and rafts which may be propelled The best selling medicine | have ever | mon bur ens, that the present o1 SOME Veidine men orien, Ose een ie eae On trains 52 and 33, man Buffet Siceper be- will find honorab!e employment that wil . . by band, borse or steam power a t handled in my 20 years’ experience, is | equally effective system of county govern- | ted to sell 3000 copies in less than a year Send (ween Washington and Mo: tgomery; Wuashdngton not take them from their homes and fam of a section of Cornwall, England, at one aitabl ‘th by relievi P S Most Blectric Bitters.” ‘Thousands of overs | ment shall be maintained. Lene eee eau e ee aere te eo as Pete eee eeecen ichmond ilies. The profits are large and sure for “ . 5 ye ; = a . t . . “ | a eati : ¢.t.0n8 Give an wif sh y. 1 on “¢ rbetwueena a e : x cae ane time suffered with this type of fever, but | *UMadle; thereby re eee roads of have added their testimony, so that the |. Resolved, That the Democratic party exclusive territory. ‘ boro and — aleigi. Pullman anor 4 abeleens every industrious person, many bare when tho copper works were established |‘UCh heavy transportation and aid! r dict is unanimous that Electric Bitier= {18 opposed to Soy further extension OE Tea i kee tee ae Siiciaiaical cane it Principle stati made, and are now making several bu ? ’ ° . . F 3 < : >: een , : 35 . . it 2 ! 5 cg zi ckhets On Sale ¢ 7 s i ‘ i r “theretbe fever disappeared. This was|S'atly in keeping them in repair or} cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney o, | the ““No-fence” law, unless such exten- |" agaress, SOCTHWENIERN PUB OUSs, all otis preStations, to dred dollars a month. It is casy for aby . 5 traveling condition ip winter when it j Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at | ston shal] bave first been authorized by a} , 1638 155 Spruce St. Nashville, Penn | For rates ind information, apply toany agent of one to make $5 and upWw ards per Gay, accounted for by the arsenical fumes ; PES ae nae Store majority of the qualified voters within I N. E We are th: oldest vid Largest: subseri tion she Com any or to who is willing to work. Either sex ibili . ; 5 . | book house f ; ; : ‘sare Cc B ; : AN Bea croated iv the treatment of copper. As bext to av imposibility to travel over the territory to be affected thereby. lceecn SS ee SoL Haas, Traffic M inager. young or old; capital not needed: we . : z = . * . : . . 2 2 . . + a pce , to whetber arsenio cating shortens life I them. Here is a table that may b f d Resolved, that the Democratic party J,S. Ports, “Dir. Pass. Agt. start you. Everything new. No special able that muy be found | has ever been the party of the working- C RD | RICHMOND; Va, | abi ity required; you, reader, can do it as a= © ‘A == W.A. Tur . e ed to say, but I int To mect the expense of this extensive < 3 = not yet prepar 4y, but I ip sue but very important work, all our convi i useful. Mt gives the present tax on | man, and has never fostered monopolies, K, Div. Pass. Ag’t well as anv one. Write to us at cnet for oh should be employed t eves! certain articles and the proposed re-| or bave “trusts” or ‘combinatioss” or RALEIGH, N full’ particulars, which we mui! free The Clay Worker. _ ee F Pp i oD our streams and duction. “pools” ever grown up under lawsenact-| ‘The people of Salisbury and vicinity Jas. L Taytor, Gen. Pas. Ae Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine A denial of this surpriscing story in , i moe vee ee ue be levied Schedule Present Proposal en Dy 7 The Seat re Ee uy are laboring under the mistake that wei oe | oo . ail property and polls, and a special ; — bo 4b "| Deing between aggregated capital, seek-| keep only Second Hand Clothj : | = —_ so far as it relates to Rowan county and av additionalladvatorum tax i ; poe cae 39.84 22.45 ing to crush out all competition, and the the Goutraey Welles a full line cf vn | THIS PAPER pybo frurc.en tle at Goo. | a, = d “back f Salisbi 2 h be. b- . pu ar enware, flassware 65.96 49.21 individual lab h D rati g y Be Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Sec hteale i oeeins ‘ + an 0 ary, Has been puo-| on the lands throuch which they Metals 52.35 43 : : orer, the Democratic party | contracts may be made for it iw meus c * lished in the Scientific Americ d ‘ eee wes ae ae ig, as it has ever been, against the mo- BRAN NEW CLOTHING SNe VO e if bes ished in the scientipc American and and are made more valuable by the ex- Avoed and woodenware 34.69 29.25 nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- _ also in the New York Odserver.in both|penditure of said money und labor. To aap ares ee tion of capital, and demands the en- For Men and Youths, Vj “t ( f ( N sean; of which it was recenty copied. It This may be considered by some to be Provisions 52,89 42.65 upon all of laws that will bear equally EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. fis) 6 al Ove UISEIIES, first appeared in print several years visionary and too expensive, but when ee , BULL 49.00 Resolved, That as all taxation bears|1» the Bui- Building. Respectfuily, © Which are now by odds the largest, best | ago, and was contradicted then. But/| We consider the coat of our railroads p jute and flax goo 835.72 24.01 most heavily upon the laborer, it is the I EMPL & nba conducted and well stocked withthe most ag ’ Wool and woole 68.92 I. B | EN HT] & B . ae . . ns 02 39.87 duty cf the legislator, as a direct benefit ‘ rehable fruits of any nursery in the State. at i i . : ublic buildi , spy: : at 1s now on its second round, and ee 4 a nes ee streets, water eo paper, ¢tc, 24.40 18.19 to the workingman, to keep the expeuse- Contiins more reliab e acclimated varie- will no doubt be read by thousands who) YOrss #¥d many other tw provements of | Sundries 44.42 34.49 of our public institutions at the lowest hyve sity of 4 th qd alina tics of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, will mever see a denial of it. Doctor city, and country, this system will be Averazeet all 65.98 48: limit consistent with wise and efficient u aU. Olli Grapes, and all other truits for orchard @etchell is po doubt a cl t found to be comparatively small and just & Se 48.30 Management. The Democratic party Chapel Hili, N G- and garden planting. W e bave no com- a clever 8s ory as remuuerative iv the eod. If this Bys- _>-—______ opposes any competition between free ) peliliun as to extent of greuuds and teller, this one 1s good enough to cure|tem will chase : We Tell You Plain) and convict labor, but it insists that con-| The next session begins Aug,30. Tui- | beaudifully grown trees and vines of all w 6 our people to live longer y viets #all not remain idle at the expense | tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor | desirab e ages and sizes We can and HEN YOU WANT a jumping tooth ache, but for a scien-|aud better, the dollars and conts neces- pean Liver Regulator will rid you | of honest labor. students may give notes.” Faculty of tif: | Will please you in stock. Your orders tific maa, in this particular instance, |88Ty to accomplish it will be very soon | oy po ePepsia, Headache, Constipation and Resolved, That ours being dn agricul-|teen teachers. ‘Three full courses of'|svlicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- H A R D W A R FE he is extrcmly unfortunate as to his |Tetutued te tho purses of the preeent Pee wets: _ a break up chills and | tural State, it is our duty as well as our/stucy leading to degress. Three short | tive catalogue sent free. Address beens te pr ever and prevent their return, and js a pleasure to propote any and all legisla-| courses for the training f business . N. W. CRAFT facts. We have heard that ng {Oo Beration, while future ovcs wil? tise up | complete antidote for all malarial poison — | is g 7 an eatin ee oy Toadkin C, - cts. @ wes wad eathgs tieecn! ¢ ; are sHarassil potson— | tion that is best calculated to advance teacher, physicians, aud pharmacists. Shore, Yadkin County, N.C. victimized by a waggish railraad conel sscd for adding to their ve ERTOly ne fot Meiee or calomel. |the interests of agriculture; and that|Law school fully equipoced. Write for 4icly, AT LO VA7 FIG ee: dactor while huntin (curiositi _ {Comtort usefulness aod happiness. Wil] es you will YO astonished at the {in so doing We will most effectually ad-jcatalogue to HON. KEAP P. BATTLE. 7 _ 7 . xUF: : g osities ) in | we do this mest im portant work or leave | fo 8 OF the genuine Simmoas Liver | vauce the interests of mechanics manu- President. North Carolina, bat as we are not in/itto futuro Eeverations? Ie will bedone Resulator, prepared by J. HL. Zeilis & Co. | facturers and laborers. . aa . Tae | q nd “a, a le ! Vallon the underssened at possession of the facts we wil) not|dy the present or fatdre penesntioe 4 an 9s ee Resolved, That the Democracy of in, 1 Jo AT Oty 4 Si ‘ . . } not [by P ure Senerations, ard It seemsstrange that at this age of the North Carolina, cordially approve the Administra Ors IN otice. Raw” D ie o dake ail d . we had yr 72) ae . . ‘ name ue ae and that the conductor Shove samt y s ail ourselves of ibe! world anybody should think of bring. |2¢ministration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, Having qualified as Admiuistrator uffed 1m with the NOopson26 |”? FBC advantages. ing up girls withont some meats of 4S Lonest, patriotic and conservative. upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, deceas- ON Monday, July 2d, 1888, at the sbout the clay eaters of North Ceroli-| JNo. EF. Foarp. seltsupport. And yet we often seel; Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, jed, all persons baving claims against | Court-house door i. the town of salisbury,| Agent for the -*Cardwell Thre«!: Be, “back of Salisbury” and all; and Otis, Irede2? county, N, C., July 9, 1888. /a little lay family work and other aimee mitigate ence TRemvio tie paper pe we be ie Rene Tydder io ea ae ni ae i lishurv NC . : : . oe. _ : . ; . 2 C ’ ‘ ‘ pay on or before the e T, for cash, that part of t] Salisburv. N C.. June Qth—t: 1% might be readily belejved, if # were eS things a ont half way blissfully un-| President Cleveland have won the ad-|23d day of June, 1889, or this notice will | lot now occupied by A. L, Youne in the ° Bee not that the Doctor professes An Indignant Jr conscious of any ability to earn a cent. | Miration of al] good men; and the inter-|be plead in bar of their recu. ery. town of Salisbury, not included. j j oO P to relate ge. ; . ho. : : a : uded jn his what he saw with i: . Judge—"You bay ; even if they were starving. They are | ests of the country demand his re-nomi- GEORGE T. THOMASON, homestead, heretofore laid off and assign- INVENT] has revolutionic7¢ beard ith bi - area and for ing 2 — 5 eee coBvincted of expected to get married but, are nut nation and his re-election. LEE 8. REMAN: Administrator. ed to lim, it being the half of the said lot inet laeetinte the world durnvy Ww 1S Own ears. erein the 5 e@cck tor $96." even taucht ho : —_——_-+-—~— ___- ttorney. known as the sorth-we nif eee 1é last ba century. Not least among . usekeeping and sew- d-west balf, adjoining h . . Dector makes himself responsi Doomed man—“'I hope y . , Bucklen’s Arnica Sal June 23d, 1888. the lot of Mra. J. M. McCorkle j.} ThE wonders of inventive progrem i> 5 cnsible for Pe your honor will |ing. Ob, whatrecklessness for th ucklen's Arnica Salve. , ee, evorkle, on: Eine , + gs : take in ; ¥ & ae: : eir street in the sai : : : method and system of work that cu! & fabrication for which there is no eee thatitis 2 small futare happiness and prosperity! No, Tue Brsr Satve in the world for Cuts, cv ‘ peli: eee eee performed air aver ike Beate without grounds of defence. Citizens of Row. “Inst ko I do take that & girl 8 apa eh -, “fnished” till she ae que oe Ameee POSTAGE STAMPS WAN CRD. ob the same.- : zs Pay iseerejece workers from their liomes. : of. . C that tact into -| bas aknow é c i- ee ere ands, Chilblains ta . _. Thi is by : ee Weral; any one can do the werk. an know of no guch region nor of any |sideration.” con seas ‘which ge oO ne trade or busi Corns, and al! Skiz Eruptions, and positive-} Cash paid for all kinds of United states C his sale is Ins order of the U 8. District | sither aay yaike Geraldine cece a cea 1 3 ich will enable her to support |<". : . : = land Contédrate Postac tal Stapp. | (out 2nd to satisfy certain jude ments in| ra 8 I such community in the couaty or sur. I'm glad to bear that,” herself. And sh ly cures Piles,orno pay required. Jt j,)29d Contedrate ostace and Local Stamps favor ot M. L. Holmes and C. F. Bake | ity required. Capital not needed: 5 roundin counties as described by “It is my opini b : iT. D e cannot even be a muuranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or used on letters before 7865. Leave all ducketed a, the of R * o. Baker. are started free. at this out and retur! fs stot Vs = y Dr. f rzed th ¥ opinion that the man who lad mn the best sens, wthout that mency refunded. Price 25 cents pes box, | Stamps on entire envelope. I will pay for : eee ‘to us and we will send vou free, sone uetehell. ‘i ie : © check for $96, no: having suf- abi ity.—The Housekeerer. . For Sale by Kluttz & Co. U. S.and Confederate Postage Stamps from CHAS. PRICE, thing of great value and importance to “ Pablic offic , Cleat sclfrespect to make it at least Says 50 cents to $25.00 per 100; for Confederate Assignes in bankruptey and you, that will start you in business w!iic!! So! ay céis a public trust.”—-jever 100, deserves no meray Ten |. Thero is nothing that so refines th Bie (Local Stamps from 25 cents tv $10 cach. . Commusioner, Will bring you in more money ric! eo BOTER CSI AM. jyearsat hard labar? 5 M face and mind a- the Firssenes ae rape 12 on fcin Philadet eon reference a.ven. For further | Sa'isbury, N.C., away, than anything else in the word. : ase we Bersseses = 22" THIS PAPER: "the: Sowepeper ABver mationlars address, = G. L KEEHLN. Pine tee te6a 9245 Grand outft free. Address Trt & (> . MLW AYER ARON, S rriteyt ager 29 Be Palas NC Augusta, Waine, ——— P wt + wee? pCralck. L. . CLEMEN CRAIGE & CLEMENT, rnovs At Lav SATISBERY; N.C. "DYSPEPSIA, — 8 that misery experlenecd when we sud- denly become aware that we a " jabolical arrangement called a stomach, The stomach isthe reservoir froin which every fere and tissue must be nourished, andany trouble with ft iz soon felt throughs ont the whole system. Among a dozer dyspeptics notwo will have the same pre dominantsymptoms, Dyspepticsotactive mental power and a bilious temperament are Kubject to Sick Headache; those, fleshy and phlegmatic have Constipation, While the thun and nervousare abandoned togloomy forebedings. Sonic dyspeptics are wonderfully forgetful; others have gteat irrttabiltty ef temper. atto } alias! ——— p. COUNCILL, M. D.. galisbury, WV. Cc. fers | . professional services to the oa this and surrounding comtuunt- | , 4 sens Of ' | Whatever form: Dyspepsia may tak = All calls promptly attended, dty {| Ohe thing is certain, : ar or { The underlying ca ae Cound at my Office. orthe Drug | ae wees tn the LIVER, “i he 1 av ' ‘ | and one thing more is equally certain, no | | ore OF Die J. YL Enniss’. Respectfully, J. B. COUNCIL, M.D. Otee in the Heilig Building, 2nd | 1&:6m). one Wiil remain a dyspeptic who will , It will correct Acidity cf the Stomach, oy ys or front room, NEW FIRAL QO Sel Expcel foul gases, _ ALay Trritation, Assist Digestion, 7 and, at the samo time orking, a Theunter ened have entered into a ; z ‘a Start the Liver to w part ership for the purpose of ae Che ORO ERY ane PRODUCE V\MISSTON huyeiness, to date fram Consienments especially whew ali oihcr troubles soon disapptar. “My wife was a confirmed dys: three yours ago Augus:a, ultor Neely a3 tic. Some yy thendvice of Dr. Steiner, of luce Lto try Simmons Liver tefl forthe relief it has CileWwaroucat this and ares. , whether chronic or cther= are 2s, 13e. plicited S NIGNE Die oh ON: Rez Kise Theo ferstien od tals sefhisomonctiits: we iver Reuularor and I feel mon thainke te his mumersus frierdds confident h Lerestored to all who will re ' } 1. ths . be advise ~ hie, Por Valley, Ga. be their 1 qt ONT Eee Me yay Weep 7 Oo { mance of thesrme tothe NEW PIPRM. | See that yor: oci the Genuine, Walvave he an hel to serve the ; . eave : ew ll DS eam \ wih red J on font cf Wrapper, veons of the NEW FIRM. | BE OPAR PO ONLY RY eee i 1. MEAS HOLLY, J.W.ZEILIN & Cv., Vhiladelphia, Pa, per cant, Reduct'en x () A bar n athe next Sixiy C ain to earl calla, gS a ee ee SILVERWARE. ¥ rds, Or - oF? ee Lia23 to a Dew @rop. —_— 4 BY BAKERY GROVE, Gem of the dawning, pear! of the night, Beantifai dew drop, parklin,z and bright; Your visits ofeblu-som, to~ bad ahd to flower, : Like the sands im the glass, te but of au’ hour. ; ee : And why are your visits so ‘harried, £0 brief, Leaving the buds and the flowers in grief? I’m sure you’debe welcomed with. them to remain, Till (ieie delicate petals are sprinkled With rain, ° Pray have you forgotten the budget of bliss? vhe fr ¢irance of flowers, the honey-bee’s kiss, Lee, who is constant, to meet ycu at morn, my ine | ongst the hlies and dasies, the clover { and corn? sem of the morning, pearl of the night, - cear you net Sel wich his dazzling tight, Bide a wee, bide, it will cost but a sip, For the gay little humuming-bird’s trem- biany lip. And the butterfly too, with the gold on its wing, May caitivradvink at your wee little , spring, And betore we enjoy the wood-robins note, Che sweet little warbler would his throat, moisten ' When the lasses will gang, to the gather- ing of flowers, . From the hedges of roses, aud jessamine | bowers; The beauti ae lasses, a scene to behold, Wita their ringlets of ravei, of wupurn ane gold. S Oh, what is more beautiful, what is more bright, And where could the eye find a purer de- 1, Hight, oe | Phan pozing on lasses, in white or in blue, All gathering roses, bespangtcd wich dew, (Phen stay, little dew drop, and revel in bilsses, | Hide sinong roses, and fcast upon kisses; rom the laps of the lasses, waiel rival | the huncy — | They ure worth by the smack quite a intilol Os money. ) BLELK Hovsn, Vance Co., NC: | ---- weno = | Th: Pr-sident on Privat? Peasion Bills --A Veto that snouli Be Kead. Washington Leiter, 6th, to Balt. Sun, # i Prestdent Cleveland, tna message to Congress tu-tay vetoing a pension bil lin davor of Mary Ann Dougner-y, give: a general eXpusstlon Of his Views ob ipeusion degisiavion, Mos. Dougherty Femur that qa 1853 her heshaud eae ne ay . | listed aa the DPinviy-fourti New dersey | Voluitcers, and she obtamed eniploy- pineatin the Cuited States sreenal here ithat while making cartridves she was Hiajared by an exp.osion; tuat she had & Tee AST y, XIX--THIRD SERIES. ff, © “SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 19a3.~ ~ firly by increasing in numerdus instair tude pedsivds uf tuvse giready on ch: roll, while miny other mor de- serving cases, frou lack -of. fortunate Jdvocacy, are obliged to be content vith the snm provided by general laws. fhe apprehension may weil be enter- wained that the freedom with which chese private pension bills are passed curnishes an inducement to fraud and «mposition, while it certainly teaches che vicions lesson to onr peeple that he treasury of the national govern- mentinvites the approach of a private ueed. ‘None of usshonld be in the least wanting in regard for the veteran sol- wer, ada db Wai savld to mg imu dn iesire to xee those who defended th. roverninent Waen it needed defender aberally treated. Uatriendliness to ow veterans Is a charge easily and some- dimes dishonesily made. TP insist that ae true soldier is a good citizen, anc nat he will be sati fied with generons, call and equal consideration for those vio are worthily entitled to help. l iat considered the pensions list of the cepublic a roll of honor, bearing name> inseribed by national gratitude, and sot vy provident and indiscriminate Ams-giving. “[ have conceived the prevention of he complete diseredit which must en ae from the unreasonable, unfair anc reckless granting of pensions by spe- sail acts to be the best service 1 car vender our veterans. In the discharge of what has seemed to me my duty, as relited to legisiation and in the inter- est of all the veterans of the Union ar- my, Lhave attempted to stem the tide of improvident pension evactments, chongh | coafess to a full share of re- sponsibility for some of these laws that should not have been passed, “Lam far from denying that there are cases of merit which cannot bi reached except by special enactment. but Tdo not believe there is a membei of exther house of Congres who wii. not admit that this kind of leeislaticn aas been curried too far. “Thive now before me more tla one hundred spesiil pension — bitis which cau hardly he examined within the time allowed for tht purpose.” My um has beer at all times im dealing with bills of this character, to give th. pplicunt for a pension the benefit o. iny doabt that might arise, and which vabinced the propriety of granting & pension, 1i there seemed any Just foun dation for the applicition; but when seemet outside of every rales an its me ture of the proof supporting it, b hav sipposed Lonly did my duty in iiter- posing an objection. “It seems to me that it woald bi wellif oar general pension laws sioals. be revised with a view of inserting ev- i ha young sou Killed Os machiners inthe | ery meritorious case that ean arise. g Pnavy vard, and that it the grand review | Qur experience aml knowledge of any for tie army ati& the war another son, [existing deflciencies ought to inks tin Pais veors old, was stolen hy an officer, [enactment of a complete pension code : Res hand has not been seen siace, she ture | possible. | » i : ’ = . . oe | v ‘tier states that her island deft her in “In the alxence of such a_ revision : ay , 1555 beewtise, she bel ves of her in-}and if pensions are to be granted apon - . ~ “—— firmities. “Phe Presidents tis veto equitable grounds and without regard OME COMPANY, Pibessage, Says that she reeeved a pen-|to general laws, the present method: { F . : ‘ . r stoves the widew of Daniel Dougher- | would be zreatly improved by the es- == ety unatit was discovered be was alive | tablishinent of some tribunal to exaum- SEEKIIG J Waen her nan was dropped from the fine the facts in every ease and deter- eats Proils, Also that her petition was in- | mine upon the merits of the apolica- fatorsed by the wlaial and several oth-| tion.” 7 5 DIYAGT mr114017 z ver ofiicers of the aavy anda distinguishe : a a 4 ‘’ Zz a > 2 ! ~ . -_- o- --—~—-———_ OME PATRONAGE REMIABL:, LIBERAL etd clerevoru of Moushtneten, eertify- 4 — ' ie ce a x a for ‘nvm? ae Be a Mine thet they knew Ars. Dougherty A Tals for Workingmen. Bot oS) te 4 ; se a oo e and believed the facts stated to be trae. Pall Mal! Gazetie. £ tS } 7 - !Herpresent elias rests upon her own PS ae Ree LoS oe : ei ayales ined hc ce AGINTS : — eg ee ‘injuries, received while mot employed Asad, pile, pinched face that had ee ee Lin the qiilitary serviee.© Her insbaad [ace been pretty. a form of skin and Ina Cr “ AWC Tet CUM 7O. V2 7 is mI IRE Eyed ai ane ccm Pines 9: “on young wom: yremature- ae : Le Sus "tis now living in Pailulelphiaandenjoy- hone only. vate . man | eae VAC Ad a uenss } Votar . ae : : > - ect s . ( Poa s1de Nes — are Tinga peasioa in bis osm right for dis- n ee ab her eee br i ie T ae CT 5 Yash Tue President sive: “Tt ist the downs at her waisted breast a . ~ | - = \ Y Poatality. He leresiuenc Sitvs: ists : OTAL ioe IK | = ei 00,000 O00; it daa ieeonsia burean tua Te tender babe fretfully attempting to Pee intetitine cas 1 ie ROIS LO. ae ike aan . : . , e Fe aed ie ’ a ae appease its hunger. and by her side a J. ALGEN BROW ¢, Ravident Acant, Salisbury, N.C, 1878 she suceeded in securing # peu- | PPE 1 ee i wd Little boy. a yor = a : orave looking. raged hittle ne: tes.e te Pon as the widow of Daniel Dougherty ee ° Wl ae ge ten ie i ; ‘ j AY er fia the ant, er THE bh NEW BIRDSELL (i Oy iD igi RR through frandalent testimony and much i, ra 1. he Sel up cman } N if Slee Scenic on henpire | lhe sw, busbind. aw sarivelle reatire — ~ US Pat feat y i Ae ee a eee peal aes more clothes than man—hal gone in ON es ee had liv 1 for ¥ Lio bias aie is y [search of water with an empty pressed } at o Celie ’ val. ‘ : . a ° ie ee ea ' 'meat tin picked up from the roadside: Iwoman of very bad character, and that | th ae mole and sad i : : i res the storv-——-simne at sa she bas been nuder arrest nine times | #4 ‘he a a I ee ‘ne line of = ough--th: on 5 jfor dranukness, larceny, creating dis- hoth. Th ‘ead been on. th toad Htarhince aud iisdemeanors of thats the | a Hive ot fonr m ile The ao ; at thi . ast three or p months, fort, ‘Phere is mech to fear that this OP Bae Sst von atrikcer of Manchester Lease wal fiad iisparaile! mi many thapt tae W0* NN Ti fon lr coelunl wsieeesetul Conclusion worked at makiig iron frames foi | is Presleut tie antes un a ‘earpet looms. The Belgiats came into es ee ile ees ‘ ‘ ‘ A 5 ; } ~~ : fe : : i i narcels Pon OO paimes Were heoasiteration of pension Jegislation be at set; iron loom Frames ; | eee i save: “E cannot spell, sent here, taritt paid and packed, mach PCE IY, Oe oa ee ‘cheaper than the Manchester firms ant any prineiple upon which the boun-j 6° vain had tl ae “py a besten cl coud make them. a vain had the ce ty of the government *13 bestowed | wchanie tre a the ae ‘ore he fast tality ofthe Bood unfortunate mechanic trampe ‘e Pthrovgh the tustrumentality or ae aithite nt (hel midiinie 0s <S RAS. Scie} 2 é fof privat> pension hills that rath ee een gas ee = Se eS | eyes | Sorters | ii. tl tollinee Nesteatooe he would there was no work for Thres : ee So ; ee ee Pike theory seems to have peen ¢ 2 ee ee ae Stan ene Separates, Hulis, Cieens and Re-cleans the Seed Kerdy for Market | orth man who served in the-are Hum. He, lis wife and two little ones Mutaneously, doing ita work witha rapidity heretofore unknown and a perfee. | Ut SHE Ei seh Dh inte wen NOt Oe “3 dyed the dreirv road during the diy tien | t] subject of ilbor tmp | rnay : \ ie Mh Defore attained. The “New” Birdsell is the ezewning cffort of iteinven. | NY Gul ee eee ee and sousht she'ter in a casual ward at lore -JOHN C. BIRDBELL, who has hed thirty-threa years’ experience in building: health exeept they are chare ible to his as ut a | ‘ead and water, and a Tun, aS nssr7—he kiving to the world the drst Combined Clover Thresher, (rvice. Medical theories are set at DNsNh Gry Orel al Ms , vc ee ; ee "nd Cleaner. It is a fect worthy of note thet he and his suceessors havo | neaqiit. and tie east startling © 1asion pond af ovkun to pick for the same: . Wacture . } ; it i ¢ i a. abate sth. . ' ope ited endeold during tho pact thipty-thr.e years nivetecn-twenticths cf [EUIS'' Uhet alowed inedentsof While the mother wo did get bread and tS NO Ves!) sons 3 Bey ‘ : > x SS ger a EM OL Sy Aue Gs Orn: 4? > 1 mS f ave Mover Hitlers mode nnd soll duridg that tims, Gur factory is by far tho 8 Chamad between wegen MANES OF a ously awarded her in return J ae Of its Kind ‘atha world. Sond for Gatalo mao and 81,090.00 Challenge. Dmihtiry service and disauiity o¢ death, fae © oakam, to be picked with her LAN A. FCYDEN t B) ISE Fatal apoplexy is aimitied as the re- al ae ENA, FOYDEN. Ave, IRDSELL MFG. CO., Niall ~ babe at her breast! The main object penitol qu temsignificant wounds, heart disouse rd attrebated togenronic diarrhea, Peanstinption Co hernia, and suicide ts hin eed to army service ina wondertal- betames mani ad ia - ai PS oe, U SOUTH REND, INDIAN & THE KING Stay floaty Tareant Ni fae Cc Tats Th tg Ny - > Me KING OF GLORY" Viet Cada feva TTarcan: be ta ris Gobir boyo EEL UTTED, i Of tithe? dane utd ‘ t A > “4 ' any ’ y ee ae 4 hao ' Voie ON oe re tanecests bests boyy ; ME 7 ! 1 : romatretveal cand well stocked withthe most sey a Mea os Nei ite Stes, ua - Cet aaiieo sete Codec iirc lm erie = * ee as ieage we dbs od Viet tacts, Pere, Cherrics, See ce Giines, cad allother fruits for crehard ty Wie have ne com | My bas UALS. tee werden rlrany ine. SCUINIC; to of eroliids and Pthase who have neither frends ner ine pens pid Ivdeviots and civious Wily, “Adjudications of the peaston ba- eepase averrited in the most perenip- his byt! USils: vi lese speci acts of COe0 |) md 'Coneress, sinveneiriy ail the benefi- these Polis have noe {ly applied to: that hurean for suceessfulls relecf, toh operates very untairly ‘Phose in coming ty the rave was to endeavor to gia a few ponee by holding horses. helaiug the sow peopl: erect their booths or by doing any old job possi- Wle to find. —_— — -es-. —_—_—_ —_ con) Levi. P. Morton, the banter his not mueh to recommend him ta North Carolintins. He as head of the firm ofa bankiag honse, has an interest in ‘Vins conse of sperm! loetsle- the sant ag ita st the State for the pry- meat of the bogus special tax bon tx. with certain influences or friends lo ]f the Ropablicans earry the State, is push their clams procure penstons, and PHassce urest be cantent with their fae ' : : ie a9 } eS sewn G tat ‘ he ea Rare bernie dds eran lives wha vices Of an es WUE pibheutous \ Wesirahoe gases and sites We can and — a i a PWEE picase Vat in StOek, Your orders . 4 Se an ine, SO See omic at lim Ucniy ow ue ReURE NSE GT HON Ac. NC eG sent free, Address mu Ce re N. OW. CRAPT, Ne cn paces CNG Ut aC ee eit Vu ee mpeg genersg bows. PF operates mn there not u likelihood of these bonds . Itis a matter that should mae us careful. We mist work hard ta peevent Te Fis yettevifle Olserser. =~ ‘The Maile. > B* : The platform of the Democratic and Repablican parties are now hefore.the people that they may. pass their gadg-. ment uponthem: The Demcratic plat- form is clean cut, intelligible to the people, und comes ont squarely for tar- enue, a measure for the.relief of the people. The Republican platform on the coutrary, is out and out - for pro- tection, for a contiunance of the oner- ous and oppressive war taxes, they stil! desire to grind the farmer afd the Ja- boring man, that it may make the rich richer —it is the work.of the monopolist. The platform 4n other particularsisa sort of “walk into my parlor” affair acts, a sweet morsel offered that will be a-biter to him who acceptsit. To make the platform of the Democratic purty odious they charge it with being a Free Frade measure, acharge that has no foundation in fact. Let those who think so read the Mill's Bill or tha de- bates upon it, and compare it.with the bill by Clay in 1842, or the Morrill bill in 1861; both of these men were protec- tionists of the highest order,’ and thev will find that the Clay tariff was about 33 per cent and the Morrill 31 per cent. Now the Mills’ bill proposes ta reduce the present war tariff of 47 per cent; only 7 percent; still leaving the tax at 40 per cent. Is this Free Trade? Has it the bare semblance of .t? bat they say it has a tendency that way, and if the Democrats had power that they woald declare for free trade. O, asurety no thinking min can be fooled bysuch nonsense. The Democratic party is endeavoring to vive relief to the far- mer, mechanic and laboring men. It nas heard their ery of distress, that they we made pay more for the necessaries of life than is just or necessary, and it is trying to help them, but republican party 13 putting its veto on all things that will give relief to the people. Itis evident therefo:e, rom a jest compurison of the two Platforms, that the Repubhean party isthe party of the munied men, the men who by formation of combinations uid trusty are being wade richer day by day by the corftinuanee of the High Crotective Tariff. a war tanff. coutin- ied in peaceful times to make the rich icher,and poer poorer, While on the ther hand the Democratic platform vith no dowole face bat in phan ans sLuple Liuigaeze says we are for the ohef of the poor man, With) such a leclaration of principles can any sensi- deo thinkiwez man hesitate which he shall vote far. . isonr leader one who has been tried, one who has proved to be pure ane ionest, a patriot of the truest type ana ne will continne to govern with equal instice to all. Such a man is Grover Jleveland who stands sqaarely upon the Democratic platforia. fb ayedtecille Ob- server. ee reeset: ae Blood ia Her Eye. The nearest [ came being killed during the war was by a women in West Virginia during the ewinter of ISG1. We spent the winter on Cheat Mountain in Greenbrier county, aud ou supplies were net not of the best, isolated as we were in that section of the country. Consequently we had to loa good deal of foraging through the valevs. One day bE was ont with four or five of iny comrades and along toward noon we struck a cabin ou the side of the Mountain that had not vet been visited by the band of foragers. There was no one at home except-an elderly lady and bev daughter, a rather handsome girl of about twenty years of ase, ‘We immediately took possession cf the premises, and began to’ help ouar- selves to chickens, eggs, and whit else we could lay our hands on. 1 was always very fond of smoked meats, and espying a smokehouse back of the kitchen, [To made for it, a*compa- niel by one of my companions, — I went inside, and mounting an apturn- ed tub, began to hand down the smok- ed hans. Pretty soon [T heard a ery of warn- ing from the boys ont in the yard aad looked around ju-tin time to see the smokehouse doorway filled up by the form of a very handsome young lady, who had a double barreled shot gin, which she was in the act of traning on me. I have been through a good many battles in my time, but T vever was worse frightened than To was at the sight of that young woman. She had the very devil in her eves, and I am confident would have killed me ima moment more. Sire had trouble, how- ever, in cocking the gua, and that fict saved my fe, for before she could ac- complisi it. one of the boys on the nutside grabbed her and took the gun away. Lt was lowed with buexshot ant would have killed me sare if it had voue off.” . a A Nervous Disorder. Lady (to physician) —T wish you would stop and see my husband, doc- cor, He seems to bo suffering from some nervous trouble.” Physician —"In what way does his nervousness show itself?” Lidy--He jumps every time the front door bell rings.” Physician—“Well. T will stop when Tam passing; but To am inched to think, madam, that venr hoshand iff revision and reduction of. the rev-| worded for votes, but in Oposition to their? the 4 Besides this we baye” ought toseea binker--net oa physi-) Trless the blo we s cag.) Tud-bits, ae = — > fas teeaclg bing haty — tb eit ~ é j . at 3 <4 ft ‘tt? * a EM tem wifit ayenar 2 + : : BS --gtey se8 ct berrebe: tas 1 ’ RF ’ . yu % eG - NE Fletia és p BGR Pro tabs” ; rPia as a Sagar Protutsz. Bill Nye on. ‘ .The enormons cousumption of sugar in the Laited Staten ane the immense amount paid to foreign countries for It. nko oe wre a mutter of vital interest... How best to accom- | beét dnd sorghum. sugar: interests bv bounties, whether to maintain protec- | tien an imported sngar tu sti .iulate | Louisiana’s sugar kusiness, or whether ! to pay a bounty 02 it, “are qnestions that have fur years commanded gener-! al attention. Kansas ju trying to! solve the question by paving a bounty | of 2 cents a pound on al sugar. pro- dueed in the State, and a3 told 1m a re- eent letter from there published in the Manufacturers’ Record,Auis has caused marked activity in the establishment of sorghum sugar mills, — In that let- terat was slated that the faetories con- tracid for the sorghum caue at $1.50 per ton delivered, us the ‘average yield was 10 tons. per are, the, farmer re- ceived $45 an acre, which was men- tioned as a profitable business, ‘l'hese ligures are in very: stmking contrast with the results shown in the cultiva- tion Of sugar cane an. South | Fiorida, For severul years it was claimed that South Fierida in the neighborhood of Kssimmee was the finest sug.r produc- ing conntry in the world, surpassing even the West Indies, and two or three years ago Mr. Hamilton Disston and other Philadelphia capitalists de- cermined to test the mitter. ‘ine cu:- uvation of the cane in Florida was nothing new, as that had been done tor generations, but only on a limited seafe. ‘These geutiemen went into it very extensively and built a sugar mil! it a reporied cost of several hundred thousand dollars, So successful were cbey that $60,000 wortlr of new ina- chinery has been ordered for increasing che capacity of the mill, and a railroad is now ander coustrection from Kissi- ave through the sugar district, simply w open it up and atford adequate transportation faciliuies. ‘The St. Cloud Sugar Co., under whieh name these Seutlemen incorporated their company sn addifon tu they own immense cane crops, agree to contract with other grewers tu pay S480 per ton for all cue cane raised, and us the average yteld is 40 tons an acre, this is an offer of S192 per acre. As contrasted with Slo an acre in Kansas, the difference is remarkable, Lhere.is no doubt but what the country of which Kissimmee is the ceater is destined to become a wonder- cai sugar producer. © ‘The advantages vor the cultivation of cane, its great saccharine streneth, the alseace of Killluy frosts, added to the healthful- vess of the chmate. all combine to m uke chis certain, It is a mutter of interest to the entire country that it shonld prove trae, Should Florida ever pro- duce, as it is possible it) may, enough sugar to supply the requirements of tins conntry, it would not simply make that State enormously rich, surpassing the fondest dreams of its enthusiastic people, but it would retain at home the many nillions of dollars which we aow annually send elsewhere for sugur. — Maninyjacturers’ Tecord, July 7. The Record of this date also has a highly interest article on opium cult- ue in the South, showing as we tuink, very clearly. that it could easily and profitably be added tu the industries of many portions of the South, especially on the rich lands along the rivers and nearer the coast than the interor re- gions. ‘The poppy grows very finely in our gardens, and managed by the cheapest available Inbor, could) pri ba- bly be made profitable here. Da it Now. This is for vou, bovysand girls. Ttisa bad habit—the habit of putting off. If you have something that you are to do, do it now, then it will be done. That isoneadvantage. Tf you put it off very likely you will forget it,and not do it at all. Or else—what for you ts almost as bad—-you will not forget, but keep oa thinking of it, dreading it, and so, ax it were, be doing itall the time. “The valliant never taste death but onee;” never but oRCT AS the avert: and active have their work to do. I once read of a boy that drooped so in health that his mother thought she must have the doctor tosee him. The doctor could find nothing the matter with the boy. But there he was; he was pining away, losing his sppctite, creeping about languidly and his motb- er was distressed. The doctor was F nonplussed. “What does yoursondo? Has he any work" “No: he has digs to bring a pul of water every day from the spring. But that he dreads all day long an does not bring it until jast before dark.” “Have him bring it the firstthing in the morning,’ was the doeto.’s pres- criphion. (| ‘Themother tried it, and the boy got well, Putting it off made the job prey va the boy's mind. “Doing it now’ relieved him. Boys and girls. do it now !—W. C. Wilkinson. D. D. 2 ap om “A kias ges further than a blow.” ‘HE UsED To RE ONR HIMBELP, AKD Bae plish this, whether hy encouraging the | dj Sail Kit, the litle wizzard, “Tema porhips,* wis Joh’ rap! y's a blizzard.” --Washingto i Corliss v5 Sie S27 2 7 KNOWS THE ROPES. j New York World. The New York p stoffice is the roads fork, being just where yom, turn eff to the right trom the main traveled road in’ order to” get ‘te ‘the* bridge. It is used partly for a post- office and partly for a court house, se that one end of the building practically pays the expenses of the other end. self-anpporting postoffice apd court house here, where cempetition is hot and rents high, would natarally show that times ure good and money plenty. Maul comes here from all -foreign-coun- tries and Europe also. _ It is distributed at once,and one is permitted to maila Tet- teratany time day or night. It's wonder- ful. In tall buildings now there is an arrangement by which ene gueyekoet his letters into a runway or flame, an@ they wil be carried into a United States muil box on the ground floor, where a trustworthy young — nmi in u speckled straw helmet comes and tills his valise with them, after which he carries them away to the postoffice and personally uses his influence with the postmaster to have them sent away by theeuirly train. ] stuod near the small box at the bottom of the chute in the Standard Oil building the other day, and th .agh I remained there only ten or fifteen min- utes I counted forty-nine letters as they were laid, one by one, hot from the crackling typewriters above and all no doubt reeking with the bloody and sturtling statements, coming like a peel’ of thunder from an unpeeled sky. “Dear Sir—your esteemed tavor of the. —th inst. (or ult. or prox.) is before: me. In reply would say,” ete. There's just about as much use in this opening as there would be in stating that “We, tike our pen iy band,” or in opening a prayer by reading the minutes of the previous meeting. ‘he New York postoffice is directly connected with the dead letter office at Washington, and those who have nev- er corresponded with that prosperous morgue have missed a good deal. ‘Tne dead letter office is, after’ all, a great boon, though it does not return some things which reach it. A man in Saginaw, Mich., mailed a pair of | dress shields by mistake which he had bougit for his wife, and though that was two years ago come July, they have never been returned. Another man in Nashvile, Tenn., erroneously tiled a porous plaster which was al- |: r@ most as goolas new, and though he his threatened to go down there to Washington and indentify it and ex* pose the whole system of the dead Jet~ ter office till he got his property back» nothing as yet has been done aboat,it- ‘Ten years ago, even, there were 8- 000,000 letters sent to the dead letter office in one year, of which 58,000 bad no county or state, 400,000 lacked stuinps, aud 3,000 were posted without any address at all. Ninety-two thou- sand dollars in cash and oyer $3,000, O00 in drafts were contained in these letters. It appears that right straight through every letter sent to the dead let- ter office contains on an average $1 so mine really fell below the average, Queer things happen to letters even . when toey do not get to Washingtes. A Wyoming poatmaster used to ‘claim that circular letters, unsealed, if not called for within a day or two, were geod things to use in starting the ‘fire. ~ He theretore keptacoal hod at the games" «: eral deliverly, which constitated @ dite- tle private dead letter office for his own special use. One day his children were playing tag with each otber inside:the:.. «4 postoftice and canceling each other’e nose with the M. suddenly they decided to investigate the coal hod in search of advertising cards, ' In each of two large circular envel they founda sinaller sealed letter whieh « <8 had worked in by shoving alarge masw of letters together for cancellation.- The children h:d torn these two lettera open and were playing Fourth of Jitly and Rally round the Flag, with a 879 check and a 8600 draft when the old gentleman looked up. Justios compels me to say, however, thathe spanked the children soundly for hie carelessness and refused to let then have fun with his dead letter office afe ter that. Birt Ny. P.S3.—Since the above was written a white woman's scalp has been receiy> ed ut che dead letter office. The lady,in an absent niinded way, forgot to maf herself. and according to the ruales‘of the office she cannot now recover it, ——___——_ —> <>. ee A Qvezr BaromeTru.—It is not gene erally known that the rendered: fat ofa woodehuck is as good a barometer as we have to-lay. While in the country. #; short time ago the writer had oceasjom:_ totravel throngh the lower pant of berks. presexd meto take an umbrella with me. There were no signs (f asbtorm, ‘ 1 asked why he persisted in so manner for me te accept the artiele | “Why",siid he,‘ 1 sok at:my baronitter.*? There upon the shelf stood a bottle 7ie+:8 iP * O. DB. stamp whew. - ’ fs At the house ofa frien@oche. tex 2 ‘ , . ie; * * "4 ~*~ ‘ ee. .* : —S / - = ae . “: ¢ ® a « ° i ~~ +4 gg gniled building situated tight Rig. y * as s sealed with bees-wax. Jt was all clands. —_ Tbe old gentle nian ‘said that he~~* had used this one fortwents senda, emubc - ifestorm wis brewing the barometer. got cloaly twelve hours before the , rain or snow began to fidl. fay clear the oi] wos alwass leaner Be weather -% + #9 2 a a ‘ mt h ae Ke e RE D D Ee Ba e al e s FE - a Carolina oS - ee ee THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1888. Se Mational Vemucratic Licket. POR PRESIDENT; GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOP CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN S. HENDERSON, of Rowan. — —~+<p- —- —- - State Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. POR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. POR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. ron STATH TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumeombe. FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. VOR SBPT. OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. POR ASSOCIATE JUSTICER OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES KF. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke Connty. POR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. olina and West Virginia. Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun. Senator Vance has returned to Washington from Newark, N. J. where he addressed a meeting of man- ufacturers and operatives last Friday evening on the farm question. He mtates that avery large crowd gather- ed to hear him, and judging from their enthusiastic appliuse they were in sym- pathy with hin on the subject. He afterwards discussed the political sitn- ation with m ny of thre leading Jersey manufacturers, and while they may not all’have been Denrocrats, they as- sured him that Cleveland and Thur- man, with tariff reform as the issue, would carry the State in spite of Re- Publican claiins to the contrary. The Jersey men are fully aroused on the subject and they will probably consider earefully the proposition which now confronts them, whether it will be best for their interests to contribute Jarge sums of money to carry on the protection campiign or to submit to a moderate reduction in their profits. This is the problem which is presented fo the mannfacturers ii the three East- ern States where the hardest fighting is expected, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. . NO FEAR FOR NORTH CAROLINA. lo reply to the claim made by cer- tain enthusiastic Republicahs that there is a probability of Harrison and Morton carrying the Old North State on the internal revenue issue; Senator Vance says that he has no fears on that score. He predicts that at the proper time an amendment will be made tothe Mills bill providing for the abolition of the tobacco tax and a substantial reduction in the tax on fruit branly, [tis necessary to main- tain asmill tix oa tae latter article to allow the internal revenue officers to bive supervision over it to prevent fraud. [f the tax was wholly remov- ed a few persons mizht b> tempted to distill wavisice yaad call it Bruit brandy. e honest farmers of North Calolins hove their little stills, huudreds of them witB a capacity of less than ten gallons, whiclt-they use to work up their superfluous fruit into brandy rather than have it rot on their bands, jast as people in other sections put up preserves. Mugh of this fruit brandy % manufactured for the individual eon- sumption of the farmers making it. If such an amendment is not inserted in the bill before it leaves the House, it will certainly be introduced and prob- ably adopted wheu the measure reaches the Senate. Senator Ramson conctrsin the opin- don expressed by his colleague that! there is but little danger uf North Caro-! lina going Republican at the next elec- tion. _ He says that State is safely Demi- rene it will not do for the pur- come over-confi lent and quiet! fold their bands and await the ae Ward work and plenty of it will be re- quired io North Carolina, Virginia ond West Virginia and all along the Line. WEST VIRGINIA SAFELY DEMOCRATIC. _ Senator Kenna says in this connec- tion that West Vargiuia is si fely Demo- cratic, an | afuli vote wil be called m He says firtuer that he b-iieves Cauifornia will be carried by Cieveland and Thurmtin if the campaign is judi- nd Congress. — Watchman. | W asHINGToN, July 16th.—Senate— The House hill authorizing the Rrch- imond and Danville Railroad Company ‘to lay tracks in the District of Colum- | bia was reported and placed on the cal- | endar. | ‘'[wo vetoes of pension bills were pre- sented, read and referred to the com- mittee on pensions. - In one case the President declares | himself entirely satisfied that the case | had been properly determined by the [ones bureau. In the other case no application had been made to the y- sion bureau, which was accounted ‘Tor | by the fact the husband of the propos- ‘ed pensioner who had himself been drawing a pension for a wound had been killed by a pistol ball in a person- al encounter. HOUSE. The call of States for tke introduc- tion of bills having been dispensed with the House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer in the chair) on the tariff bill, the woolen schedule being pending. On motion of Mr. Mills an amend- ment was adopted fixing October 1, 1888, as the date upon which the re- peal of the taxes on manufactured chewing tobacco, smoking tobaeco and snuff shall go into effect. . Mr. Wise, of Virginia, moved to in- elude in the repeul the taxes on cigars, cheroots aud cigarettes. Ifthe Mills bill were pussed, he said; the reduction of the surplus would not be as large as some gentlemen supposed. In no other way could there be so sure a re duction of the surplus as by the repexl of the tobacco tax. By lowering the tariff it might be that the revenue would be increased, and he believed that in many instances it would be. (Applause on the Republican side.) Jefferson had denounced the internal revenue system but the American cit- izen of today saw the collector armed with revolver, carbine, mfle and shot- gun. The question presented was whether the government would secure its necessary revenue. He wanted it distinctly understood that he was in favor of deriving the revenue for the government by taxation on foreign products imported. Mr. Nelson, of Minnesota, in op ing the motion, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read an article written by Prof. R. M. Smith, of Columbia Col- lege, in which he declares that it would be a serious financial mistake for the government to give up the revenue derived from internal taxation. Mr. Johnston. of North Carolina, moved to umend Mr. Wise’s motion by providing for the repeal of all internal taxes on spirits distilled from grain of any kind. He did not want, he said, free brandy or free whisky, but he wauted to see his people free from the ppression of the almost military aw, Mr. McMillin said that this year the internal system would yield about 312),000,000. The entire surplus did not amount to more than $70,000,000 per annum. So that if the govern- ment embarked on a total repeal of the internal revenue system it would be faced on the threshold with a deticiency of $50,000,000 perannum. Hence the question was presented whether Con- gress Would abolish the internal revenue system or reduce the duty on clutbing. He spoke his voice aad the voice of his side of tle House when he said that in the contest between whisky and cioth- ing he was on the clothing side. r, Johnson's motion was lost, 27 told. The vote was annouaced. Mr. Johnston inquired in an aston- ished tone of voice, which caused much laughter, “what has become of the Re- publican party? I thought it was go Ing to vote with me? Mr. Yo-t of Virginia, offered an amendment similar in effect to that offered by Mr. Wise, and he said that if Virginia stood as solidly against ali assaults of the Dlills bill as it did in re- gard to the tobacco feature of it, it would be a great benefit to that State. Tobacco was as much @ product of the soil as corn or grain, and why there should be a restriction on the sale of anagricultursl product was something beyond his understanding. Mr. Yost's amendment was defeated— 64 to 8d. Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania, offer- ed an amendment aeeiatane the tax on spirits distilled from apples, peaches and other fruit. Pending a vote, the committee rose. dite Spee bee announced the select cominittee to investigate the imparta- tion of contract labor as Messrs, Ford, Oates. Spinola, Guenther and Morrow. — <> ar The Qieen of Sweden is undergoing peculiar treatment to reeture her vervestyo a normal co .dities. Her doctors have or- dered her to riseearly, make ber own bed and dus; and sweep the room. She nas to take a walk inthe garden betore breakfast, Work amonz the flowers afterwards and lea an xctive outdoor existence ali day long. Already the Queen has been b-ne- fitted by this carious “cure,” the ‘chamber- maid treatment " as it iw called. The same mode of lite might benefit: many a woman In this conntry who has lost’ her grip on her nerve. Naughty editors! to talk after that fashion to delicute women! And yet there may be truth in it. Let the weakly ones try it. Put on thick soled shoes, go intothe garden and with a light but sharp hoe and cut up grass and weeds before breakfast! It is fas- cinating, and fills the lungs with good fresh air. It costs nothing but a littie resolution, woereas as horseback ride is both dangerous and expen :ive. ——p-—- Wa. T. Walker, prohibition candi Concord, Monday night, and wus tee i Plied to by W. M. Robbins, who is u local optionist. Maj. Robbins never 63 wely m-inaged, a3 he is confident it ee interest an audience whaterer Wilh be. the enhjest, Washington Letter. (From our regular currespopdent) _. WASHINGTON, July 16, 1888. Com nissioner Colman, of the Agricaltu- | ral depatment, has received an early and complete vindication from the charge made by General Greeley, Chief signa! effi- cer, to the Senate committce on Ayricult«4 uare, to the effect that Mr. Colman was work- ing inan underhanded manner to get the weather bureau transferred to his depart- ment. Gen. Greeley has written a manly letter to Senator Palmer of that committee in which he apologizes for having made the charge, having learnec since that the information upon which he had based it) was erroneuus; he also asks Senator Palwer to assure the committee of his regret that he should unintentionally have place- ed a high offcial in a very wrony light. To those who kagw Mr. Colman, no vindi- cation of anything he has done since he be- came Commissioner of Agriculture is neces- sary. It is fer these who ure not fortunate enough to know the man in all his rugged atraivhtforwardoces and henesty, that this is written. 4 ; No subsidies for pet steamship lines this year, The House has again crushed the Senate amendment to the bill appro- priating $800,000 to increase the mail ta- cilities betwecn this cowntry and South America. The de isive vote—141 to 57-— by which the House for the second time, rejected this amendment, will protably cause the Sennte to see the wisdom of with- drawing it. Col. Lamont bas gone to New York to visit his family. He will rtcurn this week. The House is now conviderine the wool clause of the tariff Lill, and uniess there is some unexpected delay in disposing of it, the bill will be passed this week. Senator Pugh to-day made a strony speech in favor of the ratification of the Mieties treaty. Friday Senator George did likewise. A delegation of the Patrons of Industry of Pennsylvanin called on Mr Cleveland Friday, te invite him to attend their exhi- bition and picnic on August 24 The Pres- ident said that hie duties are now such asto require his strictest attention, but when Congress adjvurns, he weuld have nore time. The next trust to be investizated by the House comusittee on manufactures will be whiskey. “Granpy” Biair, who is one of the most blatant demagogues who ever occupied a seat in the United States Senate, received a dressing down on Thursday last at th: hands of Senator Butler of South Carolina, which he ie not likely to forget for some time tocome. The subject under dixcus- sion was tie prenidential vetoes of p ivate pension bills. Blair aaid that tak.n as 4 whole, the vetoed cases were of absointe merit, and the vetoes were outraresof the rights of American citizens. Mr. Ba l-rin reply said that the greatest blessing that ould overtake the Senate and the coun 1\ would be for the Senator from New Haus, - shire to or leve faithiul to the line of duty which he had marked out for himself. 1 therehasbe n:m. incumbran-e, «uy incub s on the sensible, respectable, orderly dis charge of the duties of the Senate, it had been in the persen of the Senator from New Hampshire, and in the measures which he had introduced = Mr. Butler al- so truthfully stated that Blair was like a demugowue, tryin to appeal to the go cic: voteofthe country. Referring to a re- mark ef Mr. Blair, that the langua e o sume of the messuge was unpent cman): Mr. Butler eaid: “God save the mark! What aterrible calamity it weuld be t. this coentry ifthe standard of eventlemen had to be eatablished by the Senator trom New Haiapshire. It would wodermine ane destroy every ru'e on the subject re- cognized ameng civilized people,” Mr. O'Neil), of Missourt, wo is chair- man of the House committce on Lab or. says, that the moat important bill in the House is that prohibiting the carrying o: convict made goods from one State to ano- ther. Itis expected that an cveniny res- sion of the House will be held for the pas- seye of this and other labor bills. The Heuse has passed a bill, providine for the taking of the eleventh and sub-c- quent censuses. — i‘ Judge Lynch disposed of Humphries, w mulatto of about 19 years, at Axhe- yille, July 16, between 2 and 4 a. m. Humphreys had brutishly assaulted a 13 year old girl of respectable charac- ter, whom he came up with while pass- ing from the city through a piece of woods to her home in the surburbs, He left berin a critical condition— was soon after arrested, identified, and juled! But his case was summarily disposed of, notwithstanding the stout resistance of the jailor, who fired into the mob—was himself fired at and over- powered, and his prisoner carried off and hung. SS Turough the grossest negligence of an operator at Asheville Junction two freight cars collided on the W. N.C. 8. R. on Sunday morning, killing a brakeman, injuring both engineers and both conductors, and making a wreck of fourteen cars and two locomotives. {false reports that often get .afloat-during ne ee _— ee eh eden eahedietecanetnedl Pranklin: Prihaty False Reporte.” Mr. Editor:—It is strange to hear the a heated contest in elections, especially ‘for the office of Sheriff. in the proceedings.of the Frinuklin pri- Kaary. ee The facts are these,—soon after the or- ganization was effected, and after the ghairman had announced -the-conven- tion’s readiness to proceed to business, Mr. W. T. Gheen moved that the conven- tion “hold on” for half an hour, ‘as he was satisfied that ‘‘many more persons were coming.” It was argued however, that the hour appointed by the chairman of the county Executive Commiitee be 2 o’clock, and as it was then, past the hour, 2:15 P. M. that the convention had no authority to suspend,(‘Shold on.) But in order to pive full satistaction, a vote wus taken and the motion was lost by a very large majority, whereupon, the con- ventin, without excitement, aud with the utmost fairness, proceeded to make its nominations, . : The above are the oxact facts in the case, all rumors-to the contrary notwith- standing, and each:candidate iominated jority of the vutes, east. - : July 16 1828. ¢ VERITAS. ——————->-o The Pig. Editor Watchman:—As there isso much tulk about the dear little pig in towa, I think some one-‘ought to reply to Mr. Cleanliness on the pig. - : Mr. Cleauliness must be of a recently imported stock. er else he has never posed. around the back lots as much as he has around the dea: little pig’s pen, or he would not.have thought that: the dear little pig was the only source of filth in: tosyn, und as-for the cost of. rals- ing the dear little pigs, I wonder if he has ever tried to raige one. Mr. Cleanli-. ness ought to know. that a poor family can raise one or two pigs: with very lit-. tle more cust than the waste of the kit-| chen slops which would be entirely wasted if not for the benefit derived from | the pork they would make out of the dear little pigs, and as to his reterence as | to cost of ruising a pig bere in town, (no insult to Mr. Parker whatever) but Mr. | Cleanliness certainly ought to have known that Mr. Parker is no better cal- | culated to figure it out to heart’s content | than he would be himself, and as to this | being a sickly time of the year, we all | admit that, but as to pig pens that are | properly cleaned and limed two or three times a weck being the cause of sickness, what would be the result if all the slups and filth was altowed to be thrown ont! iv back yards and lots; and strange to | guy there has been pigs raised and kept | Salisbury we might say fur the last hun- ; died yeurs, and no one was smart chough | 10 find out that the pens of the dear ht- Ue pigs was the direct Ganze of deach | veture Mr. Cleanliness figured the mat- | ter out to his own satistuction. As to | the majority of the people being in favor | of the dear little pig going we thik he | ia sadly mistaken. A LovVER OF Pokk. mms am } er ! | We are authorized to announce C. t.} Krider as a candidate for re-election t the office of Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Couvention. Annoyncements. We are authorized to announce J. Saml. McCubbins a& awaundidate for re-election to the office of ‘Treasurer of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Deimn- ocratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce H. N. Woodson as a candidate for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds ef Row- an county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce B. C. Arey for re-election to the office of Sur- vevor of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Conuven- lion, SALISBURY MARKET. JUNE 14. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton, good middling, -* middling, Market dull. Country produce market corrected by. D. R. JULIAN & CO. 62 $2.30 Corn, Flour, country family, $2.25 @ $2.30, W heat. . $1.00 Country bacon, 10 Butter, 15 @ 20 Eggs, 10 @ 124 Irish potatoes. good, 19 do. do. do seed, Sweet potatges, Peas, Lard, country,! > = 10: ; Already it- is|- Fnoised abroad, that there: was unfairness] by this convention, :neveived a large wa-| ; j remedy for diseases of all 'Salishn ru NO Oe POWDER Absolutely Pure. Phis powdernever varies. A marvel] of uF ty streneyth,and violesomeness. More *conomical | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test. -hort Weigut, alum or phosphate nowders. “Sold ony Ta cans. ING PREPARATORY TO TAKING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY | NOY *sL BAKING PownrR Co.,108 Wall st. No|... \ For sale bv Bingham & Co.. Young & Bas- T° tain. and N. P. Morphy. PINS AM SCHOJ:, habs vestraint, offers the best PHYSICAL apd the be<t MENTAL culture, a compulsory” CUKRICULUM with ENFORCED STUDY. a reasenabdle but strict DI- CLP- LIVE, and a loc.tion entirely free from MALARIA. No time or money spent attending AGRE ULTURAL FalRs. For catalogue aduress, Maj. R. BINGHAM, Bingham school, Orange Co, N. C. A GOOD HOME Any one wishing to buy a good home i place, ic invited te call on Mrs. H. E. Johnson or Miss Vietoria Johnson, North , Ward, corver Fulton and Kerr streets. Jive ~1, 1888. tf HEALTH! HEALTH!! A New Discovery, ON Great Sou‘ hern Remedy. Tlaving been from childhood a great sucerer, the result of protracted chills aud indigestion, terminating in disenses of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedics known to the profession with only temporary relief, I have finally sueceeded in diseov- ering a combination of vegetable reme- dies, which combination has proven a the internal oreans superior to any Known ina life of -uffering and practice of nearly fifty vears, As by it I have been restored from what seemed to be inevital]l> death to perfect health without taking 2 Tose of any other medicine in nearly. two years pust. for further particulars apply to vour druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, MD. Olin, Iredell county, N.C. 3m. ; July 9, 1888. Land Sale! ON Monday. Aucust 20h, 1888. at the Conrt-hotuse door 1 the town ofRalisbury, at the heur of 12 m. I will sell to the highest Didder, tor crash, that part of the Tot now occupied by A L Young, in the, town of Salicburv, not included in his] homestead: heretofore laid off and assign. | ed to him. it being the half of the aid lat known as the vorth-west half. adjoining | the lot of Mrs. JOM. MeCorkle. on Innis street in the said town. The lot to be sold includes one-half of the dwellings house | on the same. This sale is by orderof the U &. District | Court, und to satisfy certain jud: mente in| favor of M. TL. Holmes and C, F. Baker, | docketed in the county of Rowan. . CHAS. PRICE. | Assignee in bankruptcy and Commissioner. July 16. 1883. 33:ts A‘ministratrix Notice. Having administered upon the estate, of my late husband, Mr. Robert A. Knox, | dec'd., this is to notify those having | claims against his estate to present them | to me for payment on or before the 10th day of July, 1889, or this notice will he plead in bar of recovery. And those in- | | | ° debted to said estate are requested to} -muke immediate pavment. HARRIET E. KNOX, July .19, 1888.-6t. Administratrix. The operator who made this fatal blunder was a man of experience, having been at one time chi f train dispateher of the Richmond & Danville road. | a oe re It is not likely that we shall have any sectarianism in this Presidential campaign as im the last. As Mr. Cleveland is the son of a Presbyterian inister, and Mr. Harrison is a Pres- byterian elder, there will be no o¢cz- sion to choose between them on reli- gious grounds. --- Fifteen thousand miles of railroad were laid lust year in this ‘country, and from present indicatiuns, says the “Raiiway Age,” it will not be less this year. Se The anditorium of the Repnblican Convention in Cisicago was decorated with the portraits of all the Republican. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S, WHERE YOU FIND THE Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods iw SALISBURY®. And they are going off at prices that defy competition. Be sure to call and sce us. WE are headquarter for the BEST GOODS at the LEAST money. DRESS Presidents. When Fred Douglass date for Governor, made a speech ee his eloquent appeal m = benulf of derwear—enouw h fi stock the “Bioody Snirt,” tne Presidents iAl* {Misses’) 12 to-2, winked They bly at one’ another. reco nized she chestaut. Cate are the poets of the lower ani- wmls. They alone cultivate the mews. > —Pittstrerg Cher rricte, -Men’s Shocs.-- We are agents for COAT’S SPOOL COTTON, and Butterick’s Ee Me- “tr We still keep the best FLOUH in‘ Big ascortient of- alt kinds pure and first-class EATABLES. Coffee trol "16 ete ak ‘tropolitan FASHION PATTERNS. | Sugar, 63 agd up to the best, + ae h cease ee THe RIGHT New supply of India Linens at 7, 8, 10, 124 and 15 cents. Cross-barred Nansooks at all prices. PLACE FOR. Big assortment of GoonpDs Of all kinds at prices, rar ing from J cts. to$1 per yard; . Shirts, Collers, Cravats. un-/=!: ae fh str-tn ; Silks, 4 Wooi Dress Goods, with a whole- |... Fp, 3 ~~ Oe) a SP att 4 : 3 d are -- eh? S ES BAe. — a X ea x = — . 5° ea ee er 5 § x oe ‘i ap or gx & a OS : CH ae Es py ‘ Se? OR: ag © So ey e¢ Ys ? OT 7 e This is done in order to reduce our Stock as much as possible. Carpets, Gil Cloits. and Mattings WILL GOAT Cost f LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN. June 8th. WE ARE BLOWING OUR LONG WHISTLE: ao GOOD NEWS TO ALL That we are Headquarters on Low Prices AVD GOOD GO00DS ‘Our largely increasing sales testify ! 8S BIO ats AND FROM NOW on Will cut prices on some of our Leading Goods. WHEN YOU NEED Percales, Madras Lace Curtains. . | Satins, American Satines, | The largest stock Surahs, Zephyr Ginghame, Laces in town French Satines, White Goods in Embroidene Stripe, if endless variety Check, New ¢s. Cotton Wonos, and Plain. New lot Torchon Lec j New lot Calicos, Scrim, all col's. - Medec: Lact { Wool Dress Goods, | | | | Ginghams, Lace led sets, COMES AND BRUSHES, © Tooth Brushes, Face Powder, & AND THOUSANDS OF THINGS WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO MENTION. Don’t Fail to™ See OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-BOOK;, 2 feet long or ices! . The sun may become oclipscd; The moon may no longer shed its effalgent rest: The, Stars tay Wander from their accu-tomed course; The carth may depart frow us neual eguree; The tides may cease to ebb and flow; but— . VANWYCK & SCHULTZ oe - _ WILL “GET THERE’ ALL THE SAME! G and-HATS! --Good Clath SHOES So:pass’the ‘Jtig 1—Keep on Dancing, and buy your Goods of Headquarters! ; GLERS’SHOES. ~“Bié¢ job in Low Cati KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. ~! ts. uf ; i th ia Pure apple cider VINEGAR, = ofd. 80 eet Oy : We cordiallysoticit aca}! from you. Yours most obettientiv ofa, 80 aces: Ala , EFA warm welcome awaits you with out-stretched hands and smiling fact. YanWyck & Schultz, - Leaders Latest Styles and Livre! Prot carolina Watchman, = ee ~mpain - Rates: -hman will be sent to any address from June Ist to ist of December ty cents cash. The Wat tbe State for ht pas, | generally quiet, and local Rusir.es* patter scarce. : For a splendid fit, gentlemen should go y Kells, ihe tailor. Dp yn t ydeu aeeat Maj Lawson Heilig of Mt. Pleasant, nent afew days here this week. forget to attend the speaking at ve on Saturday. Gore E Blumentha] & Bro. for gocd Buis building. ~ nd cheap yoods. yeland Campiagn’ Hate from Only 1.50. The Convention will be called at the part Huuse promptly at 2 o'clock Sat- Buy (1¢ pultz & \ anWyck. da) to seultz & Van Wyek for 1.50 Cam- Go tk = . jga Hats Orders by mail promptly Hed. A stray sorrel hofge was taken up Mon- y, 4 miles suuttrof this place. Call on obu Wiley “Sa Ag7o. A.ucdean fruitevaporator, cith- efor sale CHeSP, ‘orto rent on shares to reapousivie party. Enquire at this pice. The canning factory of Mr J. B. La- ver, is eiug operated in full blast, and poe Wa. Das never sveu the process, it a show the absence of the Pastors ; Phe line of march will Owing ic there were lo services at the Baptist : Prexyyterian. and Lutheran churches last Buds) Vrs and Miss Eilers, who have been wisiting the funily of Mr. Juhn G. Heilig | let fer cae home in Wilmington on Wednesfas The ladies wee especially invited to at-| he speaniag at Boydea’s Grpve end t pext vwlurday; seats will be reserved es- pecistsl for ilied The De.rocratic ueein gs fret wt Count riay was che vest accented pri- the | waere the speaxing will take place, of Salisbury | House | | | | | feta: | Blacker, GACY Dhth iol ce Pie didercai Committees appointed for | he ratui wiou meen are requested to confer wi.) Chas D. Crawford, Chin. of) Petivine Wer. woo diy Tue sil of the Young property in town has been Changed to the 20th day | of Aucudt, proximo, it being the Ist Mon- gh day of August Court. See adve. : . . The Salisbury District conference Mi) (Metoodist) will be held at Mocksville eH this month, vegiuning on Thursday the M%ib, wud tucludiag tue Sunday follow- ing. The Tred: ‘ll Bluce stopped for a few Way tu Wri tredicable House, shisville, and gave a very Quiie a comyany of our citizens are at Couael! There Place tu recuperate and spend a month or than at Con- in no better | Springs. ws two quietly aud pleasauatiy, $2 bellys us of ander Suiith said to be wa native bury. notifying the death of Joan Alex: His frends may Aboulicby enquiring at this ollice. | \ Gardens played out. . The grumblers and fault finderers are happy. The fountain; on the ptiblic Syuare gives them sginéthing- to. talk about. Were this class copkufted no shade trees would be plinted,no paint used nor anything at all done* towards adorning and beautifying the town. “For- tunately for the town such characters ared few. 2 — > > = Eclipse of the Moon. An ecliys of the moon will occur on the 22d July, and will be more intcresting than the one of January - 28'h. The diameter of the earth’s shadow will be much larger at that time in proportion to the diameter of the moon, darkening the surface morg totally. It will take place at midnight when the moon is higher in the heavens, and it will be visible in this section. —_ +s - LIST OF LETTERS. ’ List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending July 14, 188s, Miss Abramton, J ( Clinton D D, T A Cook, Robt Chambers, Julin Campbell, Ida Cruse, F R Foster. J A Foster, Lizzie Graham, J R Graham 2, W H Grant, Thos W Hurdister, Mury Hanner, Ned Hunt, Meloy Hane, Sarah Eliza Isum, Martha Jounson, Mary J Kluttz,_ El'a Kendall, Ludara Little, L E Laney, .Mi-. ceduel MeCanaha, Eva McKenzie, Lular Miller, Albert Masley, Lite Masting, Geo Mahan, Annie Owens 2,C B Rice, AA Smith, C W Syler, R J Stokes, Bessie W Thompson, C C Taylor, Adline Tuttle, RB Might, Joicy Williams, J R Watson, Laura E Wyatt. - Please say advertised when the above letters are called tor. A. If. Poypren > Prozram n3 for Saturday. Tie procession will be formed immed- lately after the adjournment of the con- vention at the Coure House and will be headed by the carriages (occupied by a iP rtion ofthe reception committee) fol- lowed by the bands and C. F. & H. Club, be to the Mt. the speakers will; 2B M. Vernon Hotel where / be inet; then up Council to Maia up Main to Bank, up Bink, to Boyden’s Grove, The followings are the comiittees, RECEP LION COMMITIER. Lee 8S. Overinan, CD Crawford, I H Foust, A H Boyden, Kerr Craige, Theo F Keuttz, FW Miuney, L H Clement, L ' Blacknser, E B Neave, F E Shober, WC | Blackmer, J J Braner, J Z Schultz, Theo TC Iinn. COMMITTEE Baervaum, OF ARRANGEMENTS. DR Julian, Fietch Smith, MC Quinn, | | Dr J BUouncil, P P Merouey, H J Over- Et Cuthrell, S Raffin Dr H T Tran- WH Reisner, J D Ennis, WS WIL Rankin, J F Ross, G H Shaver, Jno Beard, P P Meroney. (ne i, MARSHALS. Chief J R Crawford, subs, Knox Cul- }bertson, JG IMeilig, Prank McCubbins, Morris) Anderson, ToB Brown, Chas ' | | } | houra tu Nulisoury last Monday, on their Holmes, Geo Hall, Jian Monroe, Douglas | Arey, WH Overman. drill ia front of the Boyden | <a> COUNTY LOCALS. Bosts Mil. Watermelons are not. looking so well, ; not enough rain. | | | | of Salis- i find out more ; ithreshers have passed through. ‘ . {as eople we bave received a letter from Georgia | peol | crop. The wheat is not turning out so well expected, but a very good The chickens seem to be scarce (or run away, one or the other) since the I do not blame them. The boys are death on Joe McNeely | 2 1 ; {cNeely has been loosing a good | chickens Many chickens lately and ou last Mon- | bis finest blooded roosters, but refused to | Prosecutela on occount of his aye. Sas A petition to the Governor is being ex- | tensively signed by our citizens for the | pardon of Will Keen, who shot Jghn = Murphy last winter and who is now Werving a sentence in the penitentiary. Mr. Thomas Brown, of Asheville, parsed | day caught a youthful thief with one of | | | through bere, Monday, going to Mocks- |; Ville to visit’ hin gon, Frank Brown. Whis first love, Salisbury. Welcome awaits him. A cordial We | ‘earn Viat the Primariaries at all the Precincts in the Couuty were well at- tended Jast Saturday and wehavenodoubt but that the ri, ghtmen will be nominated | Hon here on Saturday. It is reported and believed that a citi- ten of Locke township voted in the elec- tion for Sheriff at the Salisbury township Meeting. thing worse? He is very well known—- Mather too well for his comfort. — Govenor: will be petioned to par- Fie Hargtave, who was convicted ebruary, term of Court aud sen- enced to the Penitentiary for alleged me stealing. The case was removed M Davidson to this County for trial. Pig per} ied not become a nnisance a if properly attended to. Give a & plank floor und plenty of room ary ee eae a phendanee of mee enew it every oltener, if necessary, Dry Bice the best bedding for pigs e free of some objeetions to straw or hay, T ae = township meeting held here last nea = thaisy for fairness, har- a. fae The fact is apparent times a ‘. 9 can read the signs of the mee Q e De: nocracy of this section © awake and iy earnest. They- are no ving, in 8] id ¢olumn and m> eae” Mark i aa , Wofll the Voumty othees at the Conven-/,._.. tionist, Rumor haa ibthag Col. Brown will return | Wasiit forgetfulness, or some- | The people who have not got any of ithe twenty-five dollar cotton seed ay bothering those who have for som Of theirs for shade trees to sleep usitee ne jnoon, You can see lightning ¥ any time through the day. gs in it The people of this ¢ about done laying by The corn is looking y ing the dry weather ing very well—we ;now. The chi ;some corn but Married, ut lth, 1888, by Adolphus Ly. Mary C. Mil gregation a Magyie Fas pla marched ii much appr it. Mr. b on the7 o} where th munity are rn and cotton. y well consider- The cotton is look- nve plenty blooms bugs are plenty in > not hurt it much yet. em Church, July the v. J. D. Shirey, Rev. of Mt. Pleasant, to Miss of Rowan. A large-con- ded the Marriage. Miss , an xccomplished musi- a a ioarch as the couple e church, It was yery ted by all those who heard and his wife left Salisbury *k p.m. train for New Y ork, vill spend a few weeks. Trading Foard. Preachiiig next Sunday evening at 3} o'clock @® Bethel church. Schoof%eommenced at Trading Foard Acadergy on last Monday worning with Mr. G. W, Bringle as teacher. The weather is hot aud very dry; crops are NO Jooking so well at present on ac- count of the much needed rain, : oer gone pe threshing machines are runnig! iD fal) blast now, wheat seems to be : tUlning out better than was expected, the oats crop i3 good. ’ The B. iptist Sunday school picnic which came off at Trading Fuard Baptict ghurch on lagt Friday 13th, was a grand} buccess. The Methodist Sunday wchool | of Bethel church alvo participated, which: added a .great deal of interest. J. Stoudenmire delivered a short Sunday school address. Then the croud repair- ed.to the grove and part took of a hounti- ful repaert, Rain is necded “badly in in ‘this section. | | A He Boyden of the voters,, Mr. C.__R. -Grawford, ‘as Chairman of the Ex. Com.: “taHed tq ord- er, John W. Muuney;_ “£9, spas, qnade irman, aud the democratic editors of the town appointed Secretaries. © ~’ *, H. N. Woodson, was nominated ‘by A H. Boyden for Register of Deeds; - J.8. McCubbins Jr., was nominated for County Treasurer; David A. Atwell, for Coroner; -~_ They were all declared nowinated ay acelamation, Mr. T.C. Linn, ina ery. Kandsomé speech nominated C. C. . Kridgt, for Sher-} iff.and moved that our delegates to the County Convention be instructed to cast thevote of the Township as a unit. Mr. B. Ludwick was nominated for Sheriff. _ On motion of L. Bilackmer the nomi- nees were reqiured to abide by the deci- sion of this meeting. They agreed to it —Mr. Ludwick on condition that the voting be, done by ballott, w hich was agreed to. - First ballott—Krider, 139: Ludwick, 43. —Krider chosen, and delegatesto county convention instructed to vote accordingly und as a unit. eta Mr. L. Blackmer adverted' to an agree- ment made between the country people aud those of the town two years ago by which the furmers were to name the cin didute for the Legislature. On their be- halfhe named J. 8. McCubdbins, which was seconded by D. R. Jalian’ Mr. Crawford put in nomination Mr. S. M. Hobson, of South River. Mr. T C Linn put in nomination Mr. J. 8S. Sif- ford, First Ballott—McCubbins 142; Mr. Hobson$27, Mr. Siffurd 2.—scattering 2. On motion the Chair appointed 25 del- egates to attend the County Convention, to wit: Delegates to County Convention. Luke Blackmer _ LS Overman. D R Julian J D Gaskill Robt L Shaver IN Earubart BH Marsh C A Rice Dr HT Trantham Juno Beard Peter Fultz JS McCanless S F Lord Jno Moyle W S Rankin J RSitsitean Geo W Gates J F Ross JW Mauney F E Shober CW Cuthberson Theo Buerbaum JJ Stewart JA Buorrett Joseph Horah CD Crawford MS Brown J M Brown J J Bruner. M.S. Brown, S. F. Lord, H.J. Cver- man were Taos Tow ie Executive Cemmittee. Ona motion the Chairman and Secre- taries of the mecting were added to the list of delegates to the county Conven- . tion. No other business the Convention ad- journed, , JJ Stewart C W Cuthbertson Theo Buerbaum J J Bruner, Secretaries. For the Watchman. Franklin Primary Convention. Mr. Editor—In accordance with the ap- peintment of the Chairman of Rowan Democratic Executive Cominittee, a large and enthusiastic assemblege of the demo- cratic voters of Franklin met in primary convention at the academy at Zeb Promptly at the ringing of the bell. gf-2« o'clock P. M. the crowd entered the aead- emy, and at 2:15 P. M. the retin . : g wa called to order by J. oa member of Franklin executivgrcommittee. The convention was OkPinized by appointing Wilson Trott Eat. a as chairman, and I. A. Thomason at W. R, Frailey as secretar- ies . The hema then announced that th: first Vhing in orcer, would be the nomi- N2QYon of candicates, for the Commons. d for the various county officers, and he convention proceeded at once to make the nominations, which resulted as fol- lows: For House of Rep’s. JS McCubbina Sr. sheriff CC Kride Register of Deeds H N Weoodsu: Treasurer JS itcCubbins, Ji Surveyor BC Arey Coroner D A Atwel! On motien of Dr. Crump, it wasorder- ed that the Chairman appoint l4delegates to represent this township in the County convention at Salisbury on the 21st. ins- tant. The delegates appvinted are as fol- lows: W I. Crump, J C Miller, J M Monroe, J A Hudgon, A M Cruse, Jnlius. Earn- heart; Esq. G T Thamason, W A Lentz. Cy Gleming T B Fraley, CAW agoner, R 8 Cook, J B Sheets, N A Lentz. On motion of J A Hudson, the chair- map and secretaries Were added to the list of delegates. ‘Ob motion of W. R. Fraley, the dele gates were instructed to cast their first votes in the Cc uity Convention, for the nominess of thisconvention, and to stand bythem as long as there isa probability of their nomination. It was ordered that the proceedings be sent to the WATCHMAN and Herald for publication. ‘Phere being no further business, on motion the convention adjourned. . WILSON TROTT, Ch’m’n. J. A. THOMASON _W. R, FRALEY x LOCKE. \ Secretaries. ) According to arrangements the voters of Locke township met ut Oak Forest cn the 14 inst. The meeting was called tu order by Dr. Cowan. On motion Mr. P. R Cress was chosen chairman and F,.M Tarrh, Secy. The convention voted by ballot. © Qn first ballot, for Assemb! Sy, s Hobson rectived seventy-six, and J 3 MeCubbins ‘seven votes. For Sheriff, B Ludwick eighty-three, cc Krider, three. Deeds—-L H Rocireck.. seventy-tso; H| N Woodson, eight; Barnheart two votes; | For Treasurer—J 53 McCubbins, Jé, 157 Hugh -Jones 40, -. For St tvéyor;. J € Becalvea tts for Coroner,D A Agwetle:: - Delegates.:to. County - ‘Cou vention-5 Elija Miiggs Ba. arrh, W.H Boat, DJ Shank, J P ta quad AA ‘Demarcas.. On motion the ebairman was alee to the list- of lelegates... ae No other business, the convention. oe journed. a co RR Cress, Chm. yo FM Tanwa. Becy. Wasa apititell mest ing Bin tg si | : 4 County Convention, which meets in Sal- “For Reister of}: — a ieacs BO Tce Pot Sat nk. Brewin: sptron aertiot, Rie. Z editor of this department ‘thé: mining. notes will be imcontienes for a few issucs. oe . . 7 . pear: ene ace ee : Primary ‘Meetings ‘Continued. _BCUTCH ‘IRISH, The Demoerats of Scotch Irish. town- ship in convention this 14th day of July, 1888, D B Ruseborougi presiding, and N N Fleming acting Secy. It being left to the chairinan to uppomt delegutes: to the isbury July 21, 1888, he uppuimted J W Steele, C A Gutly, F N Bryan, W- L _Ai- hson, 8 M Hobsun, D E Freming, M A C Niblock, R C Phifer, F A Foster, W L Carson, H UC Owens, WG Lhompson, H Owing to eer of thel -.- Plyler, Jno H Davis, Soseph Barber, 1 a 1A: Child ‘cain : ation; Dissepcaed ai ater oe. the; B sapiens tn 9 Te Retls se ee by Raw = spe 1, Gold Siivew: "> DEAMO ' >f-fe-the best'thing to A botile, with camel's h ae Teese “Daly 10. mak Price $1.00; Sota 7S 1} Best =r hing me” Wille bot spot or streak the a Ask drugrist orsDye Back aad Card. or Gree” WELLS, RICHARDSON ac ropristors | 5 BURLINGTON = Pe i -- ST% slew ODT! cowl; ThePOREST, STRONGEST and PasTEst “DIAMON D PAINTS. Copper. ‘Only 10 Cents. \-PAINT LIQUID . ie i ising Diamand Paints. hair brush, costs but 10 cents. DIAMOND LAUNDRY. BLUING f WELLS, B/CHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt “use hem |. B Knox, ML steele, D M Campbell, R F Jobnson, WA Luckey, Sr.;W 8'Wood, S Henly, JuioH Carson, DB Wodd, M.D,,} - aud © W Juhnson. On motion. Ds Rose-|- vrough atd NN Fictalte re uded to ihe list:of delegates. C A Gutfy, WG Watson, M L Steelé,. fA D Moore, und WG ‘Thompson, were ead an executive comnittg, A motion to Rominate the county can- didates by ballut was carried, ; Lae dele- the township-for the nominegactill. they 3&W il Was iinpossivle to have them.nom- nated, then titey would be usinetructed. The vominees were S M‘Hubsondvur-the Luwer Hous:, UC Kii-er for Bheriff,:H N Wovodsun ‘for. Register of Deeds, 3 b McCubbins for T.easurer, B © Arey fer A motion to send the proceedings to the county papers was cirried.e+! - 8 M Hobson in a short tatk thanked the cenvention for the tru@ it wished ta commit to him and thanked it for the ucnor it conferred u ou him, A H Morris, roq., vu. Davie, gave the} convention an interesting political talk. MORGAN. According to a call of the Democratic Executive Committee of Rowan county. the Democratic voters of Morgan tuwn- ship assembled at the old precinct and was called to order by W A Campbell, Isq., when the following officers were appointed, viz: W A Campbell, Esq., vhairman, and P C Shaver, setretary. The Chairman then explained the na- -ure of the meetihg, when the following delegates were appointed. vi + Delegates—A A Morgen: , J “A Lik, W A Kirk, J W Kesler. nd! wW Basinzer. A te uate —Moses Cood ah. B P B - singer, Jas M morgan,» .imuel Bane, and J E Shaver. It was unanimously agreed that the delegates be instructed to cast the vote of said township for the following gen- ‘lem. n:—For Ifouse of Representativés, J 8S McCubbins, Sr.; for Sheriif, C C Kvicer; for Register of Deeds, H N Woousun; for County Treasurer, J Sam’) McCubbins, Jr.; for Surveyor, BC BICY, for Coruner, D A Atwell. he following resolution was then adopted: Resolved that We * endorse approve the «administration of rnd Grover Cleveland, and that, we pledge] aim our undivided support. . A. CAMPBELL, Ch'm' n. Pee Shaver er, Secy. CHINA GRO E, N. C., Jply 16, 1888. Editor Watchman:—Our township con- vention on Saturday wus ‘attended by more citizens than ever before. ~C. W. Corriher was called to the chair, and T. F. Patterson made Secretary. The fol- lowing delegates were elected to repre- sent this township at the Covnty Con- veiton: M A Eddleman, James Bolen, J IL Shulenbarger, FE R’ Blackwelder, H H Fink, I Frank Patterson, Atlas Kirk, Martin Blackweldeg and = M. vl Kirk. They were instructed to vote the strength of the township for JL Sifford for the Legislature, far Sheriff C © Krider, for Register of Deeds H N W oodson, for Surv eyor J C Barnhart, for abearureliw st ner DA Atwell. It was resolved that in case the township be changed from Sheriff, that it be cast for P.. Esq., for th it office. I. FRANK PATTERSOS vote of ider for Sloop, ecy. Sarispcry, N. C., Jur sss. Mr. J. S. Jones, Gen. eon 4 ings Life Ina, Co., of N.Y NCE: ; tie St | pay ment of $2, gates were instructed to cast the: vo-e «f ie Surveyor anu Y A Atweil for Coroner.4. been. cut to close them. out Inmediatrly, abd awaits those who. call. carly. ENG alee INS aes s mene ta ' HAS JUS ST. RE CEEVED ——— ee ee ait ee es SIEG of LADIES. Misses, ano CENTS Fine and “Medium: ‘Shoes. 208 Sacks and 400 Cutaway Suis, In light Casimete: ‘td. dark Dragonals. ” a WS . =A 180: Nie THE LARGEST Lor OF ie : ~ ee 5 — es ae ae oe eS TPT he. above. ‘Onods: ed ain] will be sold. a gonttine Bargain os B. ‘BROWN. ace Prices have policy of my husband, Root. recently taken in your Co. Tk ny has not only paid the ful vut has done so 7 weeks befo due, according to the contra sbowing its ability and willin meet its obligations with the g liberality and fairncas. The poli taken out Feb. 1857, a total a paid on it being only $52.96. — Wit wishes for your success and the st company you represent, I am gratefully, ANNIE Foa INBUBANCE THAT: INBURER, fo Is what the genius of the Ameri mind demands, and this is what t Provident Savings Life Ins. N York, gives to such a8 enough to be among its when death¥ claims them. nS holder eard cf thanks of Mrs. Annie Foard igthis paper tells the story—read it. “Tite sapient features of the company insurance to policy -holders at cost, the Jowest on record of a absolute security and in oe so far as the most expert judges cansee. They have $211 cash assets to every 3100 of liabilities, which beats every company in the U. 3. Its premium rates and rates of mortality are the smallest, its dividends the largest, and in everything that is de- sirable in a first class company it ranks no. 1. First class risks solieited: First class special agents wanted, to whom goud contracts will be given by applying to J.S. Jones, Gen. oe Greensboro, N N.C. Or—J. Allen Brown, Local Agt., Salisbury, W.C. Sheppard Homans, - President; W. E. Stephens, Secy. ne Co., o? 4 in. Providence gownghip-en 4 the 8th day of July, 1888, by SA. Eaitahagt, Es Saab lattz ae Birewalt | to 'ottie A. E. jof Rroyid ertce towsahitp, ROWan gounty. . sou of Benj. F. Julian, sectiontall give entire, Jany Mower.he.eve t ston and read what farm Amity HILL, a Ce ‘June 16, 88. - be Boyden— ; :: bite | r. Sir :- The. Machines “sald, up in this satisfaction. - “Shinn fectly gatigfied witli al En Le: d Morrow, are pex ; ac = eaton,@n orro ak ~ MARRIED. theirs, Shinn says the No. 4 beats the Bucky — eye " Respectfully, wee \ Ye : . N. | At the residence of the brides mother, ae ee Goopa ie \ p Sowers © says-thie |} Me r, tried, a: and ‘he _o_ ooemick beats PHIL tds * dal fo: ral, 7 tor five. others- Ine Me eiexi ee ee oe SPEPHEN LORD. Sa¥8 2. idee ot : - eel acai The McC ormick- is: ‘the - best Mower, he eve | —— — Rate "Ae, A. At Floyd Cart House,-Va., on the $th} saw 111 2 eld. — ca¥se ose of July, Rev::Kiste-P, ‘Julian, ged 86] \TF, MURPIL corte re wat es cerateiin ok dbe years. He was a native of Jeuwan and Bem oo Ss igen . mers say, of the New McCcrmick Steel Mcwer No. 4, “EIS SEASON! &S., = CASTINGS OF ALL fades. —— DEALERS rs % i. Stam Engine aod Belo, Bien aid Water. Steam Fittings, Shattmy, Batley, Hangeta. “~—ALsu— ~ - z Maehinery of all kinds repaired on : SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15, ‘88. : = viy a pore 2 bos |W. L. DOUGLAS” C FOR - $3 SHOE. centtEmen. The only fine calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world made without tacks or naila As stylish and durable as those! tosting $5 or $6, and having no tacks or najls to . wear the stocking or hurt the feet, maken them as comfortable and well- fitting asa hand sewed shoe, Buy the best. None L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS ¢4 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt ef shoc, which equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS §2.50 SHOE is uncx- celled.for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all Boys, and is the best school shoe in the world. All the above goods are made in Cop- gress, Button and Lace, and if not sold. by your denler, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Bockton, Mass. M. 8. BROWN. Agent, Salisbury. 14:till July 26. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner~ of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. ; One Frame House and lot on” Leé | street. One Frame Jlouse and lot on Main street. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Mras Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home corner of Fulton and Kerr streets. 4a. "THOS, I. KELLY'S | FINE ™ TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, ‘A Full and Complete Line of Imported ~~ yoods for my Spring Trade, consisting of - French. Enelish and Scotch goods of all colors An unsurpassed line of Trouseriag, all of whieh will be made up in the Best -. and most Fashionable Style. All are cor- dially invited to call and examine my ii and thes will sce at once that I KEEP THE BEST IN THE MARKBT Terma, Positively Cash. In the Mansion House, last room fronting on Innis street. Aypy Baraer has tried several Mowers in his time and this year took OD trial, and after two weeks c & for it and | a Dutton Kuife Mower Grinder: : aa te vat the. EXPreEser LOIN ve Steel Mower St e TL , $ 2 PIL aernny Steel. Mower on trial, and Hey are well satisfied with the tf ¢ Pattyn ¢ Grinder. a No. 4 MeCormick: ame in and paid’ awe, seers as FISHER also took a McCormick’ Ne” a Dutton Grinder. 7 = same time, and after a test of two weeks,” ae , d himself as highly pleased with’ both te ‘Mow er and Grinder, vd. ?p. K, Hetio & ont des. —_— ae genoa ee tS Mower and ali genuine unless stamped on bottom “W.*~ — Trovrman also got a‘Noré-*- ron aL and after a week’s use 3 soci a: Soule ef iv “tLe Weboiwitt Mower and Dutton Enife Greer, S347 ot t Me Se Su a 5 3% ee e a ee 2 ee ee ee ed — eee Ser omoney retuned. Price oe Por Sale by Kluttz & Co. ne catarrh aud hay fever after oll other modes oft:eatment have proved iswing the Red Flanit. ® ae SPECULATIONS ABOUT THE “CANALS IN MARS AND THEIR BUILDERS. | People who ean obtain the privilege | of leoxing xt Mars through tne Lick | telescope should not nezie tthe oppor, tunity. Several years have elapsed since | * this remarkable planet could be seen to, such advantage as aut present; and it will be three years befure we have un equal chance again. [It has certainly never been examined betore througs a telescope of such power as the inun- ster refractor on Mc. Hamilton, Jt may be interesting to lovers of astronomy to know that the eminent French astronomer, Mb. Perrotin, 1s en- gaged in a minute study of Mare, and that his discoveries couuru) those of IL. Schiaparilli in every particular, — It reems ucthilly true tnat the longitude nal stripes which circle round the plane et ure bodies of water, which must, iec- cording tu all laws or probability, be urtifical. No one ever saw or Cuncely- eda system of parallel rivers from 1,000 to 2.000 innes long and straight asplumb lines. Everything 1s possibie, of course, but such straight rivers it 1s Impossible to reconcile with the prine’- ples of cosmogony as we understand them. Ou this planet, at all events, nature abhors a straight line, aud by analogy it sbuald do so in Mure. Yet, if these bodies of water are ca- nals, as Schieparith believed ‘and Per- rotin seems hardly to doubt, what :non- Ktro1s works they must le. ‘They are from fifty toeiguty miles wide. Fancy the labor of digging suca a canal, the time it must have taken, and the num- A Social Wrong. LO tte tn NR le aR IO ae The greatest evil of these days is the lightness with which loveand marriage are regarded, argely to blawe than they. rents are willing to admit. or their pn- man in attempting the life of a wo- iman who declines to becomes his wife, there is nothing ow the other hand to tention she does not intend to reward in the way contemplated by the suitor. That young ladies, more especially those who think flirtation to be a legi- timate incident of fashionable or gay their hearts engaged in something more than a folly, and there 1s no 0¢ casion for surprise if sometimes they are held to a fearful account for their willful trifling. All men are not able to distinguish between real love and its semblance. Sincere themselves they believe in the honesty and truth of the woman they love. ‘hey are incapt- ble of diverting themselves by a make believe passion, and, infatuated by the objects of their devotion, deem it ut- ter!y impossible that a pure woman could) submit to overtures that she does not reciprocate in spirit. — Many yirls and young women, who are donbtless wholly virtuous in thought, consider it a great triumph to lead a man on to adeclaration of his fervid sentiments when they are at the same time similarly engaged with auvother gentleman equally deceived as to their real feeling. Misguided mothers close their eyes to such acts of indiscretion, ber of workman it must hare employ-; ed. The pyramids of Byvpt are trin- ing in comparison, ‘Phe duez eunal is 106 teet wide at the suriace, and the Nicaragua somewhat wider. Our. ea- nals on this one horse globe are con- widered long when they reach 100 iniles jin Ienzth. The Panama canal will be Jess than sixty wiles long. The cinals of Mars reach a length of 200) miles— say as fur as from here to Oariha. What atrattic there must be to sup- port such enterprizes:! On the water wavs of Chinatravelers deseribe the in- cessant ebb and flow of multitudinous erowds, but to require canals of sneh dimensious us we have described, the movement of traflic in Mars must be far more prodigious. In fact. they imply a population which almost stag- gers belief; considermg that the vol- ume of the planet is only one-sixth that of theeirth, the diameter being 4.100 miles as ayumst S000 miles. they warrant the wildest conjectures as to the density With which it may be peopled. What manner of men dives in’ Mars. if there be men there, has always been a favorable topic of speculation. The law of gravitation tells us that he may be fourteen feet hizh—not sueh a son of Anak as the jubabitant of the aster- oids, but still one who would regard the Belvian gisut asa remarkable dwarf. Poasibly the enormous public works of Mars may be explained on the theory that these tall fellows can work in pro- portion to their statue that one citt- geo of Marsein shovel as much dirt as two and a half denizeus of this world. Whether the grass of Mars is red, as the old astronomers averred, modern telescopes have failed to decide It is very dithenlt to determine colors when an object Jens collects 30,04) times as much light as normally enters the hu- man eye. Bat the speculative astron- remcafe In asserting dye spehef that Martain cabba#vare of the col- or of our fest roots, as no one can dis yrove the assertion.-- Says franersea Call, The Colored Rep:biic. Mr. Charles H. J. Testor, ex-Mims- and seem to rather approve than con- demn this species of “innocent umuse- ment,” pleased because ‘it argues the popularity of their daughters. The daughters necessarily gain false ideas of their relations to society, and it is no wonder if this laxity sometimes ex- tends toa disregard of moral prinei- ples later in life, when the contest be- comes a frivolous and wayward wife. If women will trifle with the pas- sious of men, let those who cast the spell beware of the tiend. Firtation is as great a curse to polite society as its sataral fruit, the social evil, 1s pesti- lential to society in general. While it is indulged with a total disregard of the rights of honest, sincere manhood, mischances must oecur and the new order of crime grow apace. — Tt is well known as a fact of mental scieace that love may be more potent than disease in wrecking a healthful system if it is abused, and no form of insanity is more destructive in its tendency than fierce Jealousy or the desperation that often attends hopeless love. ‘The pas- sion is flippantly referred to by those who see its humorous phases, but it ts, for ell that, the great motive passion sit yrand or terrible. The flirt is the deliberate trifler with this mysterious foree, and if she or he become its vic- tin, the social verdict should unhesita- the blame where it rightly belougs. — (roldsboro Headlight. ee ee This from a Negro Paper. The Hon. Frederick Douglass, in his Chicago oration, mentioned Abraham country for md during the war. He also tried to impress upon his hearers that the Republican party deserved credit. therefor, We call upon ow “Life and Time of Fred’k Douglass,” aud note the very great difference he- tweea what purports to be the truth In Narrative, and what aman can sy to the contrary in 1888. This chapter shows that it was the epimon of both Lincoln and the Republican party that the war was a ‘white man’s war,” and ter to the Republic of Liberit, pots the value oof private) property ia that! country at &L000000, or SL per capita. | The “nation” has a bonded indebteness | of $2,000,000, and over $7,000,000 have been sent to it by benevolent per- | sons mn this country and There are about as many Cabivet Min-: isters us in the United States. ure only four post offices in the coun-! try. Pure navy consists of two gun- bouta, presented by the English Gov-| ernipent, Which are rotting on wand, Some time ago the President of ! the United States recommended Congress tle giving to the infant re-! public of two old war vessels, but ie offer was rejected unless crews and rovisions for ten years were provided Phe ariny consists of one regiment, | numberiuy $17 men, of whom 38S are | officers and 20) privates. The Presi-} dent's hody guard numbers 19, of whom 17 are officers, In some of the! England. | i (Of peril. ithe negro? talso. :Waras a wouter, so Phere ithon ,a laborer. j him a peculiar uniform that would dis-| ithing better t neat to ;hut they were not to wear the uniform individual laborer, the Democratic party ‘see uo Jast cause for all ipetrated by as asoldier, and did not issve theeall un tilthe Union wasat the oxtremest point And then what sort of sold- iers dud the Republican party make of This, chapter XI, tells The negro was already in The second step was to give tH ttinguish him from the regular soldiery. 1) The third aay Was to give them some! an a spade ora shovel. | fhlee. This is the Republican record | n Mr. Douglass’ history, and we ean | the gush per-) Mr. Douglass over that | rarive ~ Ate American. n> o> dime Parnell Speaks. counties there are not enough citizens | Wwitat HE THINKS WILL BE THE RESULT | to hold the offices, but in others there | xre just about enough to go ronnd, | Class distinction prevails to the ex- tent they did in the Southern States | an intervew with the correspondent of | Vhe citizens; the United Press to-day, said he be during adavery times, dominee® over the savages and often)! use thent cruelly? the voun savages carry them on their] Their boys make! result in the establishment of an OF HOME RULR. | Loxpox, July 10.—Mr. Parnell, in} ‘ i / =! ieved the Home Rule movement would! . ) SH _ . . ‘ 1s | yerial parhament, in which England, | backs to school, and do all kinds of Seotland, Ireland, Wales and the Col-: work for then. mission to the Bar are required to read having aseparate legislature to manage: the ant Se of John's gospel and its local affairs. Th anh to spell the columns of words in Web-! ment, he thone i : é present Vee Tiere pressed the belief that the next elec-! Hons would result in the restoration of honesty, patriotisin, independence. faith. ster's spelling book as far as “publica-: tion. They must also read the laws massed by the last session of Congress. Candidates for ad-, ones would be represented; each county | The imperial parlia-' He also ex-! The Legislative Assembly consists of the Liberals to oftiee. and that the Glad-: two branches, the re House having stonians would have a majority. in bight members and the Lower House: the House of Comuions of at least 12), Young wonien are wore | life, do hold out inducements to young | outrages, crimes and scandals which at- men without having the affections of tended iin the future as jin of life, and as itis well or ill directed! tingly and without flimsy excuses place | Lincoln's call upon the negrovs of this | readers to pou chapter XT. of the they were unwilling to arm the negro | ,ofour publie institutions at the lowest :Acininistration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, | ea ee ee NORTH CAROLINA\DEMOORACY. t Platform of Party Adopted in State Convention et Raleigh | “May, 1888. 7 z * We again congratulate t he people of While! North Carolina on the continued enjoy- | there is nothing that ean can justify a ment of peace, good goveritaent whd ; ' general prosperity under Democratic ad- lininistration ef the alfuirs of the state! ‘which has now been unbroken for so . jmany yearr; upon the just-and impartial) excuse a woman for encouraging at: enforcement of thelaw : upon the increas-\ iekens, ling efliciency of our common school sys- item, and the progress made in popular education upon the improvement aud 4 enterprise inanitested in all parts of the iState. We again challenge a compart- son between this state of things and the Republican ascendancy in our We pledge ourselves to ¢xert the past our best ef- | forts to promote the best inter-st of the | people of all sections of the State. Af firming our adherence to Democratic | principles us heretofore enunciated in the | platforms of the party, it is hereby | Resolved, That no government has the ‘right to burden its people with taxes be- lyoud the amount required to pay its hecessary expenses and gradually extin- 'guisb its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so asto avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which ne- }cessitates the payment of a premium of '$270 by the government on each $1,000 tof its bonds, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, ‘and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should be retormed, The course of our Deinocratic Representatives in Con- gress, in their efforts to give relief to the ‘people from burdensome internal revenue land tariff taxation, meets with the ap- proval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they fiud it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should ve such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the Jowcst on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest nuinber. Resolved, That we, us heretofore, fa- vor, and will never cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, asa war tax, not to be justified in times of peace; as*a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance in its practice] operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyproctitical pretensions of the Republican party in their platforins that they are in favor of the repeal of this onerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicaus in Congress are tax- ing their energies to obstruct all legistla- ftion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relicve the people of allora partof this odioussystem, Resolved, Phat the course of the Dem- ocratic party, in’ furtherance of popular edacatiop, isa suffleient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so faras it can be done without burdening the people by jexcessive taxation. Resolved, Vhat to meet an existing eyil, We Will accept, for educational pur- | poses, from the federal Government a | pro rata share of the surplus in its) treas- ury; Provided, that it be disbursed | borders. t iwhich they. took to market. “Ya uaecel ee ee Two women had 30 chickens. ench,} They reed to divide equally the proceeds of ir sale. ne sold her chickens 2 for a dollar, getting far the 30 chicxens $15. The other sold hers 3 for a dollar, ‘getting for her 30 chickens 810. This made $25 realized for the 60 The merchant called “on to divide the money said: . You sold your chickens 2 for a dol- lar, and veu sold your 30 chickens 3 fora dollar, That makes 60 chickens at the rate of 5 for 2 dollars. Well, 5 into 60 gces twelve times—twice twelve is 24. That makes $24 your chickens have brought.” But, as shown above, the women actually had €25 in pocket. And yet the mer- chants figures were right! Do figures lie?—-Atlanta Constitu- tion. Brace Up. You are fecling depressed, your appetite is poor, cou are bother ado owith headae he, you are fid getty. nerve us, and generally cut of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulauts. spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky,"and which stimulate you for an honr,and then leave you in worse condition than belore, — What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start heatthy a tien of Liver ara Kidneys, restore yeur vitality, and vive renewed health and strength, | Such oa me ficive vou will find in Elcetile Bitters, through State agents ahd the bill for the distributioy “be freefrOm objectionable features? _ Résolved, That the United States be- hg one governinent and ours a national | | | | fparty, we denounce the efforts of the {Republicans to foree sectional issues in! Congress and elsewhere, and to promote | dissension and ill-will between the peo- i :ple of the different sections of our com- | jon country, | ) Resolved, That it is due to the peaple| fof our eastern counties, who have so| »cheerfully borne their share of our com: | i ;mon burdens, that the present or some pequally effective system of county govern- ;ment shail be maintained. i Resolved, Phat the Democratic party | fis opposed to any further extension of| pthe “No-fenee’ law. unless such exten: | sion shall have first been authorized by a Higajority of the qualified voters within the | the territory to be atlected thereby. the authorities | cht best to first introduce him as; 228 e8er been the party of the working: | hinan, and has never fostered monopolies, ; the w }nor have “trasts’ or “combinatioss’” or Resolved, that the Democratic party “pools” ever growa up under laws enact- en by it. Phe contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seek- ing to crush out all competition, and the is, a8 it has ever been, against the mo- vopolist uid in favor of ajust. distribu- tion of capital, and demands the en- actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. . Resolved. That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty cf the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses limit consistent with wise and efficient Management, The Democratic party Opposes any Competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that con- Viets shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, Phat ours being an agricul- tural State, itis our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla- tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most effectually ad.) © vance the interests of meebanies manu- facturers and laborers, eee an Resolved, ‘That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordially approve the € as honest, patriotic and conservative. | > . se . eit Resolved, That the ability, wisdom flness to duty, and manly eonrage o President Cleveland have won the ad, mairation of all good men: and the inte ests of the country demand his re-non an@ Smell. 7ry/ THE CURE.AA hat they are robbed tthe robber. If the Rsury to the support of would not complain, ws into the pockets of} | hey have jast cause —)" They on but cand money ve Govermeé i but wh, - <““tal Of every variety VERTICAL PISTCN. of % ' Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. (oe Send for Catalogue. ~The A: S. CAMERON STEAM POMP WORKS. ‘ Foer or East 23Rp STREET. NEW YokR 64 €6¢66@ 6. MLEEPING-CAR SERVICE, : Ut Duivesity ef kot) Caceliva, On tempi ne 30 and §1. Pullinan Buffet Sleeper who is 1 : On UraRgppe 92 and 53. Pullman DLuffet Sleeper be- | youne Chapel Hill, N. C tween Wapbineteon and so: tgomery; MWilsiinetan 2 ne ant \ugust® Pullin wieeper between baichmord | SUAUrl ¥¢ The next session begins Aug, ou. ‘Pui- He Ne a ag p. Ee ee «1 pebween (rene: | abi ity to xe) ie > , doroand iva 1. Wiltian Parlor Car betwee : noe on reduced to $80 a half year. Poor gaystuey anc eptpy Vile SUENwellns Through Uckets @ udenis may give notes. Faculiy of fif- Ps « Sule al Principle stations. to, full Euyeit serve) . teal Ty fall cor f ata oes a vi: rene nO eae atl; Glnts. cen teachers, wee full courses 0 Fot rates vil (nfornguon, apply to any agent ot ee Istucy leading to desress. Three short jne coms any. or to . pane { Ae . ss Ce fice ix a public trnst."—-! VELAND. iL | { ane i. ul a1 =FEVER ~ — i CATARRH disease of the mucous membrane, | rally originating in the nasal pas- es and maintaining its stronghold in head. From this point it sends forth | oisonous virus into the stomach anal augh the digestive organs, corrupting | : blood and producing other trouble- me and dangerous symptoms. ELY BROs., 568 Warren 13:Ly. ‘teacher, physicians, leatalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. eae Administra‘or’s Notice. upon the estate of J.J. Lowder, decens- ‘said estate are hereby voti!ed to present @ them to me for payinent on or before the 7 23d day of June, 1889, or this wotice will Se i be plead in bar of their reco.ery. D.R. JULIAN & CO.,, 'GHNERAL MERCHANDISE, ARUGOORSE A pirtiele is appilei into each nostril, and 1s | N \N | ) | 0 R i ! greeable. Price 40 cents at drugeists: by mieall egistered. 89 Cents street, New York. yurses for the trainin. of business men, and) pharinacists. aw school tally equipped. © Write for! Sor. ITAAs, Trafie JS. Potts, Dive §gpace. Agt. RicHMonp, Vas. W. A. Tung, Div. Pass. Ag. Minager. Pie-ident. Rasen Tenens titiie) Sse AGL! RA LBBRGH, N. Jas. L. TAYLor, Agt.: Gem, Pus. R. J. HOLM@ Is now Leeciving : Fall and Winter StocMmoOr GCODs, } Direct fro the Norihern Maiime's, And will be pleased to see Lis custorme fore purchasing elacwhere. Having qualitivd as Administrator 1, all persons having claims against S GEORGE i. THOMASON, EES. OVERMAN, Attorney. June 23d, 1588. Adininistrator. e DOALERS IN Sarispury, N.C. OME AND SEZ tke SHOW. (Groceries, AT DAVE JULIANS ) Callan Row, And all other hinds of Goods heptin a eral stock, will be sold at prices to sui times. He has a full and complete fae of CALL AN) EXAMINE MY STO Salil ENTIRELY one tomake €5 end upwards particulars, INVENTION ee el the, ae ale ——— -- a> erp oan Pe ination ad his re-election DEEP Ser Wonders exist in thou ) lasts | s, nnd the laws en- oe a ty sands of forms, but are surpass gted fill ubout three pages-~dra-) , For the reliefand cure of the inflamina- | Thoir Basi : {: jed by the marvels of invention. Those piche. _ tion and congestion ealled “cold in the! hoir Business Booming. * | who are in need of profitable work that ee ee i head” there is more potency in Ely’s! Probably no one thing has cansed sap a Can be done while living at home should Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Sruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt) Kheum, Fever a pores, Uptte, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns. and al! Join Eenptions. ned positive: | ae It is UEC {'r#! s er Cote t rt ’ y . mys. fF VO CONES bes DON, 2 Cream Balm than in anything else it is' possible to prescribe. Tere Seren mcherear cre Coe has for vears past been making abrilliant snecess as a remedy for coldin the head. | catarrh and hay fever. itial stages of these complaints Cream ‘at once send their addreas to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, ‘full information how either sex, of all revival of trade at Klattz’s Drug Stony their giving away to their enstomers many free trial bottles of Or. Ring's Diseovery for Consumption, i xs This preparation . New Their trade, Dis. ages, Can earn from $5 to $25 per day and is simply enormous in this very yauable UPWards wherever they live. You are Jarticie from the fact that it always enresxtarted free. Capital not required. Some and never disappotnts. Cou he Colds, bave made over S50 fry a single day at Asthma, Bronchistis, Croup, and all thront ithis work. All succeed. and Tne diseases quickly cured an test it before buy a . bottic free, burae : *Warvoumed 7 Used in the in- Balm prevents any serious development ifthe evmptoms, while almost number- | of radical cures S cases are on record : NOE A ce Ing by getting a trial} of no avail, Vee ; . Adveritsing an auiid Spruce St, where adverticing ; toc 6 JN NEW YORU. Strats Uiteg be sot iw’ $1. Nvvty toate) THIS PAPER rps G0" Seecee | CORFU iwhich he is offering CHEAPER THAN EVFR. . | He is on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, | | IF" where bis rents and other eX penses are | | ,$0 low that he is selling one dollar's worth ,of Good's for 99 ets. 249°He has the best and cheapest line of Bertilizers in the county, and decidedly the best line of | } | PROVISIONS ‘inthe market. Be sure to sce him before , ‘you buy. ja¥"He wants te buy all the Hhecan eet, p Api) 19, '<~s), S§.3in AW TET Risif SALE. FQ Texpect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops ty brig me their cot- ‘tem when it is ready for sale. R. J. HOLMES. 40 sf THIS W.WIAVERA SON, 2 ce! ) ONE VIRGINEY LIME FOR Roller Mill Flour of, the best quality. JUST REC RELS OF F APER:: HUNDRED BAR ’ aL a « tesa: Puiladeipiia gq & st my age Mee feo vw dast half eontury. be wonders of inventive progress ‘tthod and -ystem of ‘formed all over the COULLTY y arating the workers from their D liberal: ae “qytnire al. and only 59 cents a botile at Kluttz’s Drue ee eae = | * a at St : ee roils Rs a NVTHO £97 ne store, aa Ems Lee arnie ' Richmond etd Danville Fel raad Cy AIR BALSA feat 9 Pon gee meta Ua i aie ane Cleanses and beeanti‘ies tho bair ae iw | W XC Diy ea he Scui d grow N.© Vivian; The Scund of Thunder. evor Fails to Ficctore Cri; -457974" 171 a - Vision, A Heir to its Youthful Color. D774 i T ot Y ‘ 1 Passen ver Train Sched) O: f ] i "aa AINE @Curessea'p di 1 hair falli 1 : j “| . AU LU b ° ae Un OCneaule ae of the most terse and suceinet eee a fed eaditas Effective M soe . A —./ Sra OSN, SO TE ZION “thy meri descnptions of a natural phenomenon PARKER'S GINGER TONIC —_—- sbective May 13th, 18ss is that recently given by H. Hirn, in| tayatuable for Coughs. Colds, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. Richmond & Danville Railrcad ciate Nolet Tre an which he says that the sound which is Of t t t L o. ue os Bene as i : ; In di | a known as thunder is due simply to the eres 0 LAadIes. a ecm INL YUU) Alii HOstC = I) We willsend a FREE SAMPLE of onr wonderfo! Y Lue : e r 4 3 Seis lu 4 fact that the air traversed by an clect-| — specitic for f-ma.- complaints toany Jady who Wishes GONDENSBED SS=S5. Cea. 430 p.iu. New York sy u : : “ : to test itseMficacy befor purchasing. end stame for ia a ee a ae { os Piitideipuia ee t ric spark, that is, a flash of lightning,| postage Baker REMEDY 0., Boz 14, BuSais. 1s. Y. . NE 24. 1888. | a beter oe . . . 4 t . oa =e ‘ is suddenly raised to very high temp-| gy IN EFFECT JU ’ * | 505 a.m. Laucuteg: i erature, and has its volume, moreover, ag |] — fi 8 tie 7 iy py , e . teen Wha, mA . re ee i 250 ala. tdoumond ‘ considerably increased. The column PATENTS Trains Rtn Ry 75° MERIDIAN Tix ares ee ae of gass thus suddenly heated and ex- S10 pin. Golbsbury — : - eS Senn . . af rs ee 14a. tt. taiedpa i: F at: panded ts sometimes several miles long. “aveals, Trade Marks and —__ ALLY | the Marin, 2 nd, as the duration of the flash is not C ~ 8 ht SUUTHBOUND ~~. OY Nomi rar Sone . _— even the millionth of a se-ond, it foi- Ae ee > ae Lv. New 3 Orie THis AM ‘430 PMO fe em Sait bury - : arr ; oa erro yotained.and ali othe: vusinessiu the U.S. Patent * Puilade!; L412 aa 6 AT a Ar lzt2 noun Stitesvijte j 1OWS that the noise bursts forth atonce yilive altendec lo tor Moderate Fees, “ Baltfis ore vt : 9 12 me 12326 p Ca ne from the whole column, though for an {| Ourotiee is oppesite the U8. Patent Ofice,and | 6 Wosiivgton Hei 8 hyd 12 33 Newicn : : es S vyecan obtalli Patenth in losh Unie then ticse re. Ci erolcesville 3479 PM 300 AM | }} Hi kore ae observer In any one place It ComunmMen=- | mote trom washingten, " LY Schipurg 6 09 ie 5.0 Be | 1 4% Connell yS rires es where at ore elo Send Mode! ordraving. Weacvise as tonatept- | Vr. Dauviue > 3U . Tt 219 MOUranioh ” ces W here the ughting sat thie le ast thilfty free of charge; and nake Ne charge un exawe | LV.) ichmoud iC Be 2 3u ! 2 <0 Cilen ui 1 » : : . B g : - ¥ Pine 4 distance. In precise terms, according | detain Patent. * Burkesy tle ol * oo) 249 Marion 44 . ; : : , , us Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt.of |“ Keysyille 5 at “ SUS : \ 3a Old tort a to M. Hirn. the beginning of the th UN-=| toney Order | iv.cand to ofbetalt ol the US. Pate | Drake's Branch to . 5 20 . | 327 Keund Knob : “o)- ive . ; yer qi ; aptomee. Forcireular, ndvice, teims snd refer. % Diuvihe BK O5U 7 i sos “ | 400 Rinceanay : on derclap gives us the inunimnr Cistnite | his ca vukiciiqs vc er © Su ser eoutiy AT. Greonshore 110 35 g42 oo | 421 Anette cls at the lightning, nnd tHe leneth ar Sere C. A.SNCW &CO. Lv. GOldsto.o | 2 4a +s lo PM Ly 440 A&heville ie Ly . Be ryposite PatcotOmee, Wasbireten 1c, * Rabigh ew) 145 AM ar. 309 Alevanuers 1 4 the thunderclap gires us the length of Oct. 210s5.—t! j “ Ourbara Cn ; Riz oo | 5 34 Mrs p the column. He also remarks th. | ——-——---------ses eee 6 ty “es sean Bets rings Ms) ay, . . : ) 687 due Lv. 549 p. Tat Sy = when a flash of lightning strikes the 4 { 7 5 Pro I boa boro ae i a lay ce, P= Hot Spt gs a - 4 ! Suen se Ue s oe | we ore ee ee ground, it is not necessarily from the a J 0 OW 1 oi Ve 18 Greensboro Wig * gm 6 | ath felt on i -. a o ° xt ; is an ‘ ‘ ba ' ‘ del a 5 place struck that the first noise is heard. a See ee ane ieee. 730 4 Mm. Louisville fee Again he points out that a ballet whis- By virtue of an execution issued from | O. srssite pot oe farge PM f 1220 asm Vodtunpous ie tles in traversing th > tur Si t} at ihe Superior Court of Lredell county ASS fie i 25 as 43) ug i 6 35 Pom. Chicvve an > HVC TSH Pie e 1 SO CMG We |i the case of J. M. Warvard, Adinr. &c., we oe as ne . is ca : is pom a i: Let enn to a certain ex ent follow its flight, against P. BL Kennedy, Guardian of At ap cone pay 1 14 ze) PM | 210 acta. Neus #clty oy the same thing also happening with! L. Young, &e.. I will sell for cash at the} “ Charlotte iss vg ; - ; : : : Fd re 5 ‘ ; eee ak: a «Spartanburg : ee 337 : | } } a falling meteorite Just before striking [Court House door in Salisbury, on Mon- |. Green ie ne nee | Murphy Branch. theearth. The noise actually heard /day.the 6th day of Au cust, Sx. at pudtic Att mos 1 940 Ditiy except SUNDAY 1 C : ‘tlong serjeht itle and interest off ——~—™” : OO log 3 us & ee > bean compared to the sound pro-;auction all the right ute and 1a P DAILY. TRAIN NO 1S TRAIN Noy Ae A ay i. fe ‘t \ ne j A. L. Youne in and to that lot im Salis | NORTHOGGUND i) Nass os cudain Leave Asheville... * ns 1p big » . . : a <a. Phen © ’ =o ! . . . 195 Aer ag Ss t sone Cu "6 when one ers me ne 1 1s c Ne bury, on Lnnis street, adjoiming the lots | Lv. Atlanta ara p - en in a ue a uh Ary a ne PViile Ae really. to the fret that the air rapidity for PE. Kinttz oad others, being that) A" cies t ob AM 161 PM 505! eas bere ac . | Soarlinbug 5 : 2 5 ans An Seb Cts... Peay v pashed o1 one s de in front of the pro |part of the house and Jot alloted to A. Tj 4 ate ne ae | je tile, wheth r baiet or meteoritic} Young asa homestead and now occupied | sf Concord 5g a.0. \ L&E Road . yi o 5 eee Oa ° > “a 2s ‘ sh. eine cond, quickly rashes back to fill the gp left by him. This sale is to be made te satise tt e Ta ar ale a Dally Except SUNDAY in the fear fy a debt contracted prior to 156s, to wit: | ASnevill: y 8 “ 1:5 PM THAIN N : i pale 1860. CoC. KRIDER, Sheriff, 0} stateviae see St TRAIN NOM a eX July Sd, 1858. of Rowan county. | age s ‘isbace a ae e > a i SS p. in Gs Spartanburg ATIVE SOP m coal ne ie acne cats A Moz4 . ‘ ’ 1 ¢ 36 Le endersoi: file ecw mm 5 sos ocd. cn, titel Poit 7 ‘ aS ‘ ao ral Ten ve i a We Te}] You Pliinly —= ——— i a tain sou + $40 ¢ ae ; me eee : . . . . “ S.leno 40 ‘ tivas AM Ls that Simmon's Liver Rezulator will rid you No A} D — a Pu. yun laso PM | a meridian tine used to Not spin, a 4 : 5 x i — ee 2 ills! oro 55 “ oe om! $ WEST OLD bot Smirge a: Pyspepsia, liea lache, Constipation and It © yh . Coapel Hill " Ae Pu i . | Puliman Sleepers between Was, In; fe Salneilrs Zijijousness, It will break up chills ana - — to «Durbar W236 ‘ 430 AM | : Nichinong & Greensbory fever wud prevent their return, and is a The people of Salisbury and vicinity Raletoh 155!) Ge Raleigh & Greensbor : : i ae a cee penance ae ‘ tatakn +h: ee oldshoro 0 io + , “ % Knoxvide & Louisville conplete Wk dote for all malarial apignne cite laboring vader the must ake ot We Ly. Greensboro le AM 4 a PN Paonia Salis! un & he avi vet entire'y free re “quinine or Guome jkeep only Soeac ee Tee i Dokoen } ey ees 1G) ca PMS IOS Es PAYTON, Gora. eal : : F i a es oe NA antit ine o “ vake's Branch 2Wu5 PN 1g. AMG ; oe ope ae sd yorum, meestinished at the; the contrary we wd | ae nie : noma ae " oe WA. WINBURN, ActeD PA cor . ci annie eas SNe ~7y SAUPKESVE! 150 2:6 —————— ae : NA ees ae cs BRAN NEW “LOTHING, i & tiimicna yO | teu ator Srey by J. il. Zeilin & Co. ’ és jot Lyncht nrg jog es Wan i RICHL Rewarded are those who iy We : ths, : esville of on . a ) : } <p For Men and Youtts ey oe ea ee Sk read this and then act, they i ae : ae ye - a 09 a ee a aliiatias . wer ) : iil ee ee ee EQUAL TO CUSTOM WODRK. | ra RB Will find honorat¢ employment that will The High petive Tariff is like a a , - - el Lita 20) A M 10 ts ‘not take them from their hoines and fam a : 2 {lhe Biis I ldin seHeet As ile ork ne “ ‘ , -): ria < prowling steals in the dark. Ts the Buis Building. Respectilyy 5 U1" AGEN ae a PM fj ilies. | The profits are large and sure for It Make! r hear the burdens, I. BLL 1 iN PHL g i Ki, me | ae 445 on os " ren la CN CRY; IPCUStrjGus }\ He Oe BR uty Dave without wledve or consent. ee Oe een eC en tee nen. ee | made, and are NOW WRT SON CEA bun It is easy fom any ss per day willing to werk. ee Ae x or ole; capital not needed ve uu. Everything new. No special required; you, reader, car @o it as anv one. Write to us at once for Which we mail free sorcuth, Mars Address Stinson & Ce., Portluud, Maine HARDWARE, WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES ; i ‘ : : meee the tndersiened at NO & Gran DAL ATWELL Azenut for the ‘Cardwell Thresher. vary N.C. June sSth—tf has revoluuoniest the werld during Not amoug js 8 cast work that can be without omes. wor \ can do the ) ali- 10 special ne ceded: vot any one sex, veung or olds Carr Hit) nel Cut thir out and ecend vou iree, some and importapee {e ; “furl rted free. e nd we will foereat value ve h Bat will -tart you in busliess oe writ ven in more anes ae, than sus tis clec in the were pty BMV eS a — auth ee Addre-- Tris A VI ! aly \ . ———— ino sig daa Bom +. es 2 ue a fa COL XIX.—THIRD SERIES. SAU ak Lo Wt. CLEMENT — —=———— : + = - = — oe Rika gey : 2 SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888, = cat eae ee - — - : ae rMHiHT op walle Seas p mnee Life Te Dokete, Byes Made of Crystal = |_~—=s What Makes The Gentleman. A Sample of Western Driving. What are Bhooting £1 . CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At avv SATISBU h YaeNe Os tel ral, sey COUNCILL, M. D., J, Salisbury, N.C. yv.rs his professionul services to the Hens olthis and surrounding communi- TES Unfaiting Specific for Liver Disease, SUSE iUMee | on eee white or covcred with. brewn fur: pain in the Baek. sides, of jvints—offen mistaken ee. Allcalls promptly attended, day for Rhcuraaticm ; sour stomach; ‘lass of ties. eppetite; sometimes nausea and water- eeiciite \ Yen-h, or indigestion; flatulency and acid Mae te found at my Office, orthe Drug alious; bowels alternately costive giareof Dr. J. IE Enniss’, " Respectfully, | tee io iasine mui ae J. B. COUNCIL, M. D. “which ought to have beendone; - yore: . a ilding. 2nc Ys Jow spirits: a thiek; yellow ap- ge OTe in the Heilig Building, 2nd jeurmius <f ihe ein a seek iy @ sar front room. 18:6m. cough; fever; restiessmess: the urine fa pee eae ae ae scanty and hich eolored. aid, if aliowed to ee y | Ktand, deposits a sediment. : | kk _ CIMMONS LIVER REGU \ \W | L . | Gib ON! i ER ESULATOR (FURELY VEGETABLE) T. generally used in the South to ercuse —-—Q- -— the Toypid Liver to a healthy action. It gets with cxtrecrdinary efficacy cu the Cho undersigned have entered into a FT iVEPR n ~y-partnership for the purpose of conduct- . Ke CNEYS,: ne the GROCERY and PRODUCE AND ESONVELS. COMMISSION business, to date from AY EFPECTURL ¢Pcciric ABR {fareh 28, 1S87. Consigninents especially Malaria, Bowel Complaints, <a es Sick Pec 4a Pree - BNA toustipation, Lillousvess, WORN IBID 4 SPOONS. Kidscy Aiections, Jaursice, oe Moutal Depressicr, Cols, ae undersigned takes thisoppertunity Endors=d ly tn> usc of "J Billions of 1. wes, as re‘irn thanks to his numerous friends TRE BF2 RERY f ier ple oe eyes. «el Gk tie coe TRE SE5T FARULY bree th yr their pr VE, cul ms for Children, for Adulte, and for ie Aged. f mnee of the same to the NEW FIRM. ite willalwavs be on hand to serve the his snsofthe VEW FIRM. uy Gao lal ye ONLY GENUINE {on front of Wrapper. 5 ur PG Dtahip Mi te4 AN Zeilin & Ca.. Fhiladetahic. F o IO) per cant, Reduction e~ ext Siy’ Vv. r Respectfully, EISNE?, Jeweler, A STRONG COMPANY a Loadin ie i HOME SOMPANY, sa fe SEEKII G * PROMPT! HOME PATRONAGE tr, RELIABLE, LIBERAL -- [ aN = ee = . J.VTODES BROWNE, AGINTS Peesident. AW nal (C, (sina = ese Secretary TOTAL AS ETS, 750,000 00! J, ALLEN BROWN, nt, Salisbury, N.C, , THE “NEW” BIRDSELL SLOVER HULLER, MONITOR ITNHNLAOR.,. Ca ee Resident : ee RE en Ss ao ‘shes, Separates, Liulls, Cleans end Re-cleans the Seed Ready for Market > uitancously, doing its work with a rapidity heretofore unknown and a pertec- ae ‘ver before atttined. ‘Pho “New” Birdsell is the crowning effort of its inven- a “IR. JOUN C. BIRDSELL, who nas had thirty-three years’ experience in building Cover machinory—he givimg to the world the first Combined Clover Thresher, = end Cleaner, Jt isa Worthy of note that he and his successors havo sootured and sold during the past thirty-three years nincteen-twentieths cf > Clover Hu'lors made and cold during that tim>. Our factory is by fer the “Best of its kindin the wor'd. Send for Catvorue and $1,000.00 Challlonge. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., BIRDSELL MFG. CO., iy Salisbury, NL©. SOUTH BEND, INDIAN&® fa nt 1aCT TRING OF GLORY!" Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries “Onvming LIFE OF CHRIST EY EK | . ™ Pais JfCrs very cheap and Beautitully; Which are now by odds the largest, best M) 7 I cee TOL CAN eS eG conducted and well stocked with the most i820) tO 8100 yer Monta. j reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. seu toe ATMe. au taurket thatsells Contains more reliable acclimated varie- An foes. Oue asent las sold Lovo ‘months. Daliv weare receiving re- . fora 3% fo 60 s.les per week, ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all ether fruits for orchard Soc of eld tatereste is encorsed by the |2Hd garden planting. We have no com- g {the South. One agent hescontrac-| petition as to extent of grounds and boy gee ae , beautifully grown trees and vines of all ee se Son }desirab’e aves and sizes We can and ae ea bother publications. Wegtvye : x , Se ry. : Will please you in stock. Your orders “tin Wihianston tnd days. ; Lboog DT eee wie ly oc eet yes om: solicited. Prices reasonable. — Descrip- : SOULUWESTERS PCR MO8S tive eatalognue sent free. Address ey TP MCOIST Se Nashivilel tenn: N. W. CRAFT hie i y Ui oldest and !: reest subseript } = net a - 1 Pe Sta pe eae ors Conca GGuint WN Ge Of abies are ea ails Lie Ne N SLVERWARE A Brsgain to early callers ‘PRESCRIPTION OF THE METHOD OF CON- ‘STRUCTING SOD HOUSES ON THE PRAIRIE. “IT was at the house of an old Scotch- man a year or two ago,” said an old Da- kotan. ‘.everal of us young people were sitting at a table playing cards. Out- side a blizzard was howling. The old man said: - © 3 think I will go out to the sheds and see how the stock are.’ “Don’t you go,’ I replied. “*T eness I will.’ “T looked over my shonlder and said: ‘See here, old man, don’t you try that; you may stay right bere. You may think this was considererable fuss to make, as the sheds were not over four rods from the house; bat [ had bscome acquainted with winter weather on the prairies. We went onwith our game and nothing more was said. Abont ben minutes later I looked up and tle old man was gone. ‘Did your father go out?’ I asked one of the girls. ‘Yes’ she replied, ‘and 1 don’t see what keeps him. I wish you would go out and find him,’ “T wrapped up and started out, first taking the precaution to take one end of a rope which [ trailed after me. Abont half way between the sheds and the house [ found tho old man on_ his hauds and kuees in the snow, whieh was seven feet deep, crawling about, trying to tindthe house. He was then | | | nearly dead, and ten minutes more would have finished him. I picked him up and carried him to the house, where, with snow, ice water, and whisky, supplemented with an hour or two of hard work, we managed to save his life.” “How do “people manage to live in such a climate? ' “Livery Why, they prepare for it. The early comers generaly put up sod houses, and there is’ nothing in the word so warm asa sod house. You can walk around barefoot on the floor of one, if properly constructed, in the coldest weather. After they have been there long enough settlers generally build log honses, hauling logs thirty or forty miles for the purpose. These houses are warm and comfortable. So longas you don’t have to go out yon don't know what winter is. But the sod house 1s not to be treated with disdain, ] assure you.” “How are they built “In the first place a frame of boards, the size the house is to be, is put up so as to give the house a nice appear- ance ivside; the roof also is boarded over. Then the sod is cut with a plow, aud a bank three or four feet thick is raised all aroun] this frame. Every sod is laidas carefully as a mason lays abrick, the roots up, and all openings are filled in with fine dirt. Openings are made for the windows and doors, Which have frames extending from inside to outside. These will contain sometimes three windows for winter ~-always two. Whenthe sod rampart is raised to the height of the roof, poles are laid on and then sod put over those. Tne roots hold everytning firm. — You would be surprised to see the roots. Some of those grass roots are as thick as my finger, and extend down from ten to fourteen feet.” “What?” “Itsa fact, [ assure you. IT have followed them down myself when dig- ging wells in that blue joint grass land. Why, amanin plowng has to stop and sharpen his plow every eighty rods if he cares anything for jis team. The blacksmith draws out the posint, but that and the edge both have to be filed down as sharp as possible, and then, as [say sharpened every eighty rods. Put to return to the sod house. After the outside is completed the inside is finish- ed unto suitthe taste and pocket of the proprietor. have only the earth- og” . dome t en floor, and are divided up into two or three rooms. And,I tell you, for win- ter comfort in Dakota a sod house beats them all. Besides these there are dugouts on the side of a hill, and acca- sionally you will meet one on the prairie. The class of settlers that come in there as a rule have to put up with almost everything the first year or two.”--- Milaaukes Cor. Chicago Times. -_—- Stanley's Love Affair. The present doubt regarding the fate of Stanley, the great explorer, recalls a story that has not lost pathos by the lapse of years. It is apropos because referring to an expedition when, as to- day, nothing had been heard of him for a year, and scientists and others believed him .to have — perished. Among the “others” was the girl whom Stanley loved and was engaged to marry. She was the beautiful Alice Pike, daughter of Cincinnatrs opera house millionaire, and after waiting until hope deferred became abinconed hope, at the end of the year she engaged herself to another man — a millionaire like her father. The wed- ding day was fixed, and the earliest guests ussemb'ed, when the express dc- livered at her fath-r’s door a large box containing a quantity of ostrich feath- ‘ers and other African trophies, and a love letter from Stanley. He was safe and hurrying to lay his honors at her feet. But it was too late to retreat, and the faith!ess lady married the other man. ae * Public office is a, public trast.”"— (ROVER CLEVELAND, . ————— WHAT A NEW YORK DEALER S\iYS CON- PRESIDENT ELIOT BEFORE THE-PHI BETA CERNING ARTIFICIAL OPTICS. ) KAPPA SOCIETY AT HARVARD COLLEGE It. is all wrong to say ‘a bully boy | What is necessary? In the first with a glass eye,’ said a Maiden Lane place, natural gifts, The geutleman manufacturer and importer, who is is born ina democracy no less than a something of a wag. monarchy. In other words, he is a per- “Why is it all wrong?” son of fine bodily and spiritual qualities “Well, there may be bully boys, but mostly innate. Secondly, he must there is no such thing as a glass eye.” have through elementary education ear- “What would you call this?” we ly acces to books, and therefore. to asked at the same time holding up an great thoughts and high examples. artificial human eye. : | Thirdly, he must be early brought into “IT would call that a crystal eve, be- contact with some refined and noble cause it is made out of crystal, and person—father, mother, teacher, pas- not out of glass.” ; tor, employer, orfriend. Those are the “Is there any difference?” only necessary conditions in peaceful “Of course there is. As I under-, times and in law-abiding communities stand it, crystal eyes cannot be model- | like ours. Accordingly, su h facts as ed into shape. Just how they are the following are common inthe Unit- General. Sheridan has .often visited Omaha and his face is familiar to many of our citizens, in whose heart he holds a warm place. Of all his visits to Omaha none is more memorable than that in January, 1872, when he and his staff came here to meet the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia and suit, and to go with them on a grand hunt in the western part of the state, which which was then thickly “populated” with buffaloes. The buffalo hunt, which was con- ducted under the direction of General Sheridan, was a very successful affair. The details were exeented by Buffalo Bill, who was a great favorite with General Sheridan. During the hunt a grand war dance was given by Spot- ted Tail and his Indians,. 1,400 in all, who hat | eta brought down from their ‘we KnOw as. & tacts | What dolwe Roow i, Geftain facta: with regard to shootifg ? 1. They-are vastly more numerous © than any one bes an idea of who. has - watched them contmuousl® for -many nights. Astronomers who have kejt us a record for many ‘Years assured ts that the uverage number’ seen: by one: observer at one place on a chear, mood- less night is fourteen per hoar, which is shown by calculation to be equiv - teat 20,C00,00U daily for theT whcle earth. 2. They are net terrestrial pheno- mena, moving in the lower atmosphere, celestial bodies moving ‘in orbits, and With velocities comparable to those of planets und comets. Their velocities are seldom under t:n miles a second or over fifty, and ay-rage about, thirty, the velocity of the earth in: its orbit. colored and made to imitate the natu- ral eye I have no idea. You see, the method of making artificial -human eyes out of crystal is one of the secret arts. I have tried to see whether there is not something in the books, but the writers maintain a deep silence on the subject.” “Where a eyes made?” “We import most of our eyes from France. The manufacture of artificial human eyes isin the hands of a few French workmen who keep the process a secret, the same as the workers on Gobelin tapestry keep their arta secret. There are two or three in this country engaged in the manufacture of artifi- cial eyes, but their product lacks often the close finish and the naturalness of the French. Yet we can make a good eye to order.” “How much would an eye to order cost?” “Not over $15. We keep a large i assortment in stock, and if we can fit a man the cost would be only $10. There is no such a difference in peo- ple’s eyes as most persons suppose. The ordinary black eye, the light and dark blue eye and the grey eye, and what is called the wall eye are pretty much on the same pattern. © Oculists have stu- died the different shades and tints of the eye so long they make a pretty good match to the natural eye. Not only that, but they can fit an artificial eyeexactly in the place of a diseased eye atter the latter has been removed. — If the muscles have not heen damaged, the artificial eye can be made to roll a little after the manner of a good eye, but hardly in ‘the fine frenzy’ of the past. I have known eases so skillfully done that it was a bard matter to teil at the first glance which was the arti- ficial and which was the natural eye, although a sharp observer would cis- tinguish it in a short time.” “Do you think there are many bully boys in New York with glass eyes?” we inquired laughingly. “Well I can hardly say how many New Yorkers sleep with one eye open. A fair estimate would perhaps be over 1,000 or 1.200. A’ great many from out of the city come to be fitted with artificial eyes. 1 ¢ n judge somewhat of the number by the amount of my sales every year.” “IT suppose you have come : some curious cases 2” “Yes, I could tell you some funny experiences which [ have had. I re- emer one young lady who was never suited with her eye, and had it chang- ed once or twice a year. Another old lady used to lose her eye about once or twice a year. One man who used to go on periodical sprees often went home without his eye. He came to me one day and ordered an extra optie. He said that he wanted to be prepared e most of the artificial l€EOSS for any emergency. But I guess the greatest emergency wus meeting his wife after being out all might.—L. J. Vance, in N.Y. Graphic. a Lak? Erie’s Ho‘ness. “Ts it ever hot out o1 the lake 7” queried our reporter fe of an old captain who was fanning himself in the shade of a coal pile. “Hot? Is it? Well, you are fresh. Why, young man, if [ should tell you how high I have seen the mercury go down on Lake Erie youd call me ia ane The reporter hinted that no man of sense wou. ever think of question- ing amariner'’s word, and the captian continued: “T remember the simmer of 18So. Isailed the Orphan Girl that season. On the 18th of July we were becalmed with a fleet about midlake.> Hot? Oh, no! By-10 o'clock in the morning the mereury marked 125 degs. in the shade, and we were loaded with ice at that!” “Is it possible?” “By noon we had put out seven or eight spontaneous fires,and the anchors were then so hot we had to drop ‘em over to cool ‘em. There were ppight vessels of us, und we dropped abou§ the sume time.” “Yes.” 5 “Well, sir, the result was boil thot water all around us for half an_ hour. We captured over one hundred fish, which were nicely boiled. 1 was very lucky for us, as the heat of the sun had melted our cook stove and we wo ld hive gone hungry. {s it hot out on the lake? Well, you just stay on land» during a hot spell if you know what's gool for you! Did you say le:nonad> for two2— etry! Free Eress, ‘a little mistake in their favor. ed States: One of the numerous child- ren ofa small farmer manages to fit himself for college, works his way through college, becomes a lawyer, at forty is a-much trusted man in one of the chief cities of the Union, and is distinguished for the courtesy and dig- | nity of his bearing and speech. The ,son ofa country blacksmith is taught aud helped to a small college by his minister: he himse If becomes a minister, has a long fight with pover- ty and ill-health, but at forty-five holds gs high a place as his profession affords, and every line in his face and every tone in his voice bespeak the gentleman. The sons and daughters of asuccessful shopkeeper take the highest place in the most cultivated society of their native place, and well deserve the prominence aceorded tu them. The daughter of a man of very imperfect education, who began life with nothing and became a rich mer- chant, is singularly beautiful from vouth to age, and possesses to the highest degree the charm of dignified and gracious manners. A young girl not long out of sehool, the child of re- spectabie but obscure parents, marries a public man and in conspicuous ste- tion bears herself with a grace, discre- tion and nobleness which she could not have exceded had her blood been rayal for seven generations. Striking cases of this kind will occur to every person in thisassembly. They are every-day phenomena in American — society. What conclusion do they establish ? They prove that the social nobility of i democracy, which permits the excel- ent and well-endowed of either sex to rise and to seek out each other and whi h givesevery advantageous varia- tin or sport in a family stock free op- portunity to develop, is immesurably more boueficial tov nation than any selective inbreeding, founded on class distinctions, which has ever been de- vised. Siuce démocracy has every ad- santage for protacins in due <easo: uid proportion the best human. types. tis reasoaable to expect that science ine literature, music and art. and all he finer graces of society will develor and thrive in America as soon as the more urgent tasksof subduing a wil- derness and organizing society upon an antried plan is fairly accomplished. “Such are soine of the reasons drawy from experience for believing that our Ship of State isstout and soucd: but she sails * * the sea Of storm -engendering liberty the happiness of the greatest number her destined haven. [Ter safety requires incessant watchfulness and readiness. Without trusty eyes on the lookout and prompt hind at the wheel, the stoutes’ ship may be dismantled by a passing svuall. [tas only intelligence and discipline which carry the ship to its port.” =D + <> aa Trying to Cheat the BanF. “There are any number of people, sometimes, | think, as many us nine out of ten, who seem to think it no crime to cheat a bank,” said a clerk in a financial institution to a reporter. “If there is a streak of meanness any- where in a man’s nature it will crop out whea he is put to test on a ques- tion of money. Sometimes I have amused myself by experimenting with men to find out whether they were honest. There is an easy way of ascer- taining. For instance, a ‘depositor hands in a bank book, together with a number of bills and checks, the amount of whicu are to be placed to lis credit. He has made: out a deposit ticket. which he holds in his hands wiule I count the money. ‘How much? [ask. ‘What do vou make it?’ he inquired. I name a sum 60 or $10 larger than I have ascertained the amonut to be. “If the man is honest he will say he thinks Tam mistaken, but often he will tuvn around and make out finother ce- posit ticket, fixing the amount to cor- respond with the figures | have given. Then, of course, L count the cash again and announce that I have made a mistake, and to prove it) hand back the money and let him recount it. Men whom nobody would ever suspect of crookedness in business matters ure often very quick to take advantage of Tkuow several wealthy gentlemen who I truly | bereve would never tuink of payin back auy sa.n, large or smu, that got into their hands throagn a clerk's mistake.”"—Putsbury Disp ten. ALS | ><> aa Suecess in most things depends on knowing how long it takes te succeed. agency by Buffalo Bill to entertain the visitors. On the return from the hunt the grand duke and Gen. Sheridan took seats in a double seated open carriage drawn by four splendid cavalry horses which were not much used to the har- ness. The driver was Bill Reed, av overland stage driver. On the way back the grand duke frequently ex- pressed his admiration of the skillful manner in which Reed handled the reigns. — Sheridan informed him that Buffalo Bill had also been a stage driver in the Rocky mountains. and thereupon his highness expressed a d-- sire to see him drive. Buffalo Bill was in advance, and Sheridan shouted out to him: “Cody, get in here and show the duke how you can drive. Mr. Reed will change places with you and ride your horse.’ “All right, General.” responded Cedy, and in a few moments he had the reins and the horses were dancing over the prairie. When they were approaching Medi- round the sun bei ig eigh e n. 3. They are of various ecm: sitions, comprising beth a larye. m jority of smal er particles which are a on fire by the resistance of the cart’s atmos- phere, and are entirely burned up and iesolved into vapors long beforg Sthey reach its surface, and a few larger ones, known as meteors, which are only partly fused or glazed by heat, and reach the earthin the form of story masses, 4. They are not uniformly distgibu- ed through space, but collected in me teoric swarms or streams, two at least of which revolve around the sun in closed rings, which are intersected by the earth's orbit, causing the magnifi- cent displays cf shooting stars which are seen In Angust and November. o. They are connected with comets, it having been demonstrated by Sciap- arelli that the orbitof the comet of 1966 is identical with the August swarm of neeors known as the Per- cine Creek, Sheridan said, “Shake ‘em: seides,and connection between comet up a little, Bil, and give us some old; and meteor streams have been found in time stage driving.” Bill gave the horses a crack or two of the whip and the struck an unusually rapid gait. They had a light load to pall and kept jut least three other cases. The fact ‘is generally believed that comets are | nothing but a condensation of metec- ; rites rendered incandescent by the increasing their speed at every jump. | heat generated hy their mutual “colli- Bill found it difficult to hold thei. | siou when brought into close proximi- They fairly flew over the ground. At. ty. last they reached a steep hull or divide,| 6. The'r composition, as inferred which led down into the valley of the’ from the larger meteors which reach Medicine. There was no brake on the! the earth, is identical, or nearly so, wagon, and the horses were not much | with that of matter brought up ‘from on the hold back. Bill saw that it) great depths by volcanic eruptions. » In would be impossible to stop them. All) each cuse they consists of two classes, he could do was to keep them straight | one composed mainly of native iron al- in the track and Jet them go it down! Joyes with nickle, the other of ston the hill tor three niles, which distance! matter, consisting mainly of compounds was made, itis claimed, in about six of silieon and magnetism. Mostme nunutes. Every once in a while the’ teorities consists of componds of ¢wo Wheels would strike a rut and take a classes,in which the stony parts seem bound, and nut touch the ground to have broken into fragments by vio- agein for fifteen or twenty feet. The. lent collision, and become imbedded in duke and the general were kept rather | iron which has been fused by hegt into busy in holding their position on the! a plastic or pasty condition.— The Gon- j seats, but when they saw that Dill was te mpoury Reviece. keeping the horses straight in the road | they seemed to enjoy the dash. Bill _ a How On2's Destiny is Shaped. was unable to stop the horses until Hl of : | ow shght a circumstance ¢ - they ran into the camp where they hema ais destiny! It waar de were to obtain a fresh relay. The; ae a a wins voyage in the ship Beagle that, grand duke suid he didn't want any | without doubt, dard the foundation more of that kind of driving, as he oy): : oe au ‘ ' of lis marvelous success as a nataralist preferred to goa little slower. | Gen. and ultimately gave the world “The Orizin of Species.” Had he not had the wonderful opportunities which this trip sround the world afforded him for the observation and study of mataral ee ee phenomena, he would probably have Brigham Yo.ng's Ready Wit. een known to the word anal as a It is believed that the following an- ‘somewhat heterodox clergyman ofthe ecdote of Brigham Young has never Church of England, who had little before been published. The high priest love of theology but a kind and ‘ Sheridan laughed and sad: ‘That 1s nothing unusaal in this western coun- try. We do everything out here with a grand rush.—Omaha Herald, whole of his wonderful quick wit in ‘of beetles and plants. His father'syop- order to preserve the faith that his fol- position at first led him to decline the lowers hadin him. but he was general- proposed vovage, and when afterward Iv equal to theoceasion. Acertain el- | he was led tu re-consider the* ggat- der, while chopping wool, had cut his ter and make a visit to Capt, Fite Boy, lex so badly that it had to be amput-.the commander of the Beagle, that ted. Assvon as he was able he came. discipline of Lavater eame very mear to Young and stated his case to him- rejecting him, as was afterwards ¢en- somewhat as follows; “I have always fessed, on account of the shape of his been a good mormon; 1 have several, nose? The commander had grave wives and a good many children. and; doubts whether any one with a adse in my present maimed condition J do} like Darwin's could possess sufficient not know how [ am to provide for! energy for such a voyage. = them. I believe truly that you are! According to Sir John Lubbocks, the Christ’s representative on earth, and! physiologist and physicist, Helmholtz that you have al! the power that he | dates lis start in seience to an attack of had.” If you like you can work units | tvphoid fever. Tis illness led hime to acles; if you like vou can give me ajthe acquisition of a micrescope, which new leg, and now L ask you to do it.” | he Wits enabled to purchase, owing to Young assentedtoall the flattering | his having spent bis antumn vacation propositions as they were lail down, | of 1341 mn the hospital prostrated with and when the elder had finished speak- typhoid fever; being a pupil, he>*¥aa ing he said: "LT can give you a uew jluursed without expense, and on his re- leg, and Twill. but [want you to think | covery he found himself in possession aboutit alittie at first. When the }of the savings of his slender resources, day of jadgment comes, wherever you | -- Western Druggist. are buried, your old Jeg will find you on —_ . eukand join ele (6 you, rea | ae Isolation on the Battle Field. you unewonethat will risewith you Jt was an ugly give and take. We too, and the question is whether you, © mild not sce the enemy, but the whig would rathersuffer the inconvenicnce ; «id ting of bullets proved ‘that they were not far away. As theexeitement increased one of my men in. his hagte | tired off ns ramrod, and held “ap his musket thit | mizht see what “hé fad doue. Wothout thinking’ I stretéedeta the rear, where, a short distance-away, lay a musket. No sooner had I left touching dis~ itance of my company than an irresist- ‘ible sense of lonelines’ and @read seized me. Every sfep made the sepeution of getting along with oue for a few years here or go through all etermity 26 : with three legs. The choice was quickly made, and Brigham Youn’s reputation as a uiur- acle worker was saved.—-New York Tribune. ——_<— <> A contemporary, after presenting soine interesting statistics toaching farming in France and Swiizecland, says: "The success of Earopecn farm-j|acute. Soon L was pregiteally spamic- ers with atl the forces of Nature against |stricken. — Samehow, Lawever,, I got them should be an aspiring tes-ou to ‘the raurod of the useless w and 'vich. oar triers of the sod. The American } went bick to the lige op atupsut With small farmer has only to ante bran’ che retarn eume sseuptuce andesitage, work with hand w ik temake an elf LT rever felt more alone‘or | o3$ than independent aud couttortable tf tot 1a case few moments of isolatien, But without this union of the Th» ur seensed full of hissing, shriek~ ing demons. JT was surethat exch moe brain and hand there cin be no great mt, uld Lring death, SUCCESS. und permiuent of the mormons often had to exe.t the | ous heart and a passion for the stidy - ¥ 7 Sa foe Fs ae Bee a) , we aR sh e e t s ne ne EN ? we om 9 at e Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888. Mational Democratic Ticket. VOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. YOR VICE PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOP CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN S. HENDERSON, of Rowan. State Democratic Ticket. — POR GOVERNOR : . DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. POR LIELTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. POR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. POR STATE TREASUBER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumeombe. FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. POR Q8PT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. ———— VOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE ; ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, From Wilmington Star. In 1880 the Republican party chose Gen. James A. Garfield to be its candi- didate for the Presidency. He was like Blaine a corrupt but an able and popular man with his party. He was elected over Gen. Hancock, “the su- perb.” Garfield was the ablest and best educated man of his party. He had been a leader in the Federal Con- gress for years. He had probably not w balt dozen equals in his party. Now what were his views relative to taxation? Was hea High Protection- ist? Notabit of it. He was a mem- ber of the British Free Trade Cobden Club. He was a pronounced Tariff Re- former. And yet he was the choice of his purty in 1880, when his views were well known, when the War Tariff was not actually as bigh as it now is, and when the necessities growing out of the war were much higher than now. Gartield’s Tariff opinions were current. All Republicans knew them. In 1870 yn the House he suid this: “I stand now where I have alwars stood since J have Leen a member of this House. IJ take the liberty of quoting from the Congressional Record of 1866, the fullowing remarks which | then made on the subject of the tariff: ‘We bave se*n that one extreme school of economists would place the price of all wanufactured arti- cles ip the hands of foreign producers by ren- dering it impossible for our manufacturers to compete with them; while the other extreme schoo}, by making it impogsible for the foreigner to sell his competing wares to our market, would give the peopic no immediate check up- oe the prices which our manufactures might tix ¢ for their products. extremes. petition between home and foreign products is the best guage by which to regulate interna- tional trade. Duties should be sohigh thatour manufacturers can fairly compete with the for- eign product, but not sobigh as to enable them to drive out the foreign article, enjoy a mon- apoly of the trade aud regulate the price as they please. This is my doctrine of protectien.’” Holding such views does not every exe know that if he was living to-day he would be amoung the strongest advo- cates of tux reform and Tariff read- justment? He could not be honest and be otherwise. But he said more. Hear him: I disagree with both these “Mr. Chairman, examining thus the possibil- Sties of the situation, I believe that the true eourse for the friends of protection to pursue is to reducc the rates on imports wherever we can justly and safely do so, and, accepting neither of the oxtreme doctrines urged on this floor, en- deavor to establish a stable policy that will commend itself to all patriotic and thoughtful people.” So as far back as 1866 —only one year after the war—Gurfield was in fa- vor of Tariff reduction. In 1870, he was still in favor of tax reduction. But did he go back on his record? Did he whip around like the Atlanta Constitu- tion and suddenly Lecome clamorous for Protection and a plenty of it? He - paid “I am for a Protection which leads to ultimate free trade.” In 1878, eight years later, hesaid in the House: “In other words, I would have the duty so ad@jested that every great American indus can fairly live aad make fair profits; and yet so low thet if o.r manofacturers attempted to put @p prices upreasonably, the competition from abroad would come in and bring Go vn prices toa fairrate. Such a tariff, I be- licve, will be sapported by the great majority of Am-ricans. We are far ftom having such a tariff in our present law. In some re- apects we bave departed from that standard. Wherever it docs we should amend it, and by ; so doing we shall secure stability and prosperity. | * #* # Qne of the: wisest provisions of our present law ia the establishment ofa defi- nite free list. From year to year, when it has been found that any article could safely be lib- erated from duty, it has been put upon the free list. A large number of raw materials have thus been made free of duty. This has light ened the burdens of taxation and at the sume time aided the industries of the country. To show the progress that has been made in this direction, it should be remembered that in 1867 the value of all articles imported free of duty was but 39,009,000, while in 1877 the free imports amounted to $: 81,000,000.” Scrutinize that. [t is well worth pon- dering. It is meaty. It is good cam- paign matter for 1888. The distin- guished Republican, elected President but two years later, held that the Tar- iff in 1878, was foohigh. He also fa- vored a free list,and that raw materials should be liberated from duty. The Tariff of 1878 did not meet the needs of the country, he held, and he was for revision. If you will read the last selection you will see how much President Gar- filed was in agreement with President Cleveland's famous message. What was Garfield's idea of a proper Tariff in 1878? Here it is: “\ rate so high that foreign producers cannot flood our markets and break down our home manufactures but not so high as to kcep them altogether out, enabling our manufacturers to combine and raise the prices, not so high as to stimulate nn unnatural and unhealiby growth of manufacturer.” The Srar has recently published more than once President Cleveland's views, but we again copy them. He suid in his message to Congress in De- cember lust: ‘It is not proposed to entirely relieve the country of this taxation (by tariff imposts). It must be extensively continued as the source of the goverment’s income: and in a readjustment of our tariff the interests of Amercan labor en- gaged in manufacture should be carefully con- sidered as well as the preservation of our man- ufacturers. It may be called protection or by any other name, but relief from the dargers and hardships of our present tariff laws should he devised with especial precaution against imperilling the exisvence of our manufacturing intercsts. But this existence should not mean a condition which, without regard to the pub- lic welfare or a national emergency, must al- ways insure the realization of immense profits insiead of moderately profitable returns.” If ex-President Garfield were living to-day we have nodoubt that he would be in accord with the sentiments last quoted from President Cleveland, for they are really a reflex of his own President G.rfield held the views held in 1888 by the Democratic President. ae Mills Bill Passed. views. IT STOOD YEAS 162, Nays 148— THE DOUBTFUL MEMBERS ARE CHEERED AS THEY VOTE. By Telegraph to the News and Obsarver. WasHINGTON, July 21—SENatr— he Senate took up the Senate bill ap- propriating one mallion dollars to re- imburse despositors of the Freedmen's Savings & and Trust Company for loss- es incurred by the failure of that com- pany. Mr. Edmunds moved to strike out the words “in whole or in part of Af- rica descent.” He desired to get rid of the race question. Mr. Beck opposed the amendment. The words, he said. had |e n inserted at the request of Mr. Theanolm, the eommissioner, the object being to ex- clude the wh.te depositors who had Wrecked the bank and to confine it speci illy to tle poor colored people who had been defrauded of their little sav- Ings, The amendment was rejected. Mr. Nance called for the yeas aud nays on the passage of the bill, but as it was represented to him that there was no quorum present, he withdrew the cal! and the bill was passed witaout a di- vision, The conference report on the river and harbor bill was recieved frum the House and was, on motion of Mr. Ed- munds, ordered to be printed. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the fisheries treaty I bold that a properly adjusted com-|!9 Open executive session and Mr. Teller addressed the Sen..te against the treaty. Attheclose of Mr. Tel- ler's remarks Mr. Dawes obtained the floor and the matter went over til, onday. The Senate then proceedel to the consideration of bi!ls authorizing the construction of bridges, and passed sev- eral House bills with formal amend- ments. The Senate then adjourned till Monday. HOUBE. Crowded galleries and a good attend- ance of members on the thuor greeted ara ee this morhing as he rose in his place ty close the lor bate on the tariff bill. wag de Promptly at 11:30 o'clock the bill was called up and Mr. Mills, after of- fering two amendments, intended to correct typographical errors in the bill, moved the previous question on them and they were adopted. He them pro- ceeded to address the Houre, beginning by stating the condition of the finan- ces of the government by placing the surplus at one hundred and twenty- nive nullions dollars. This, he said ar- rest the attention of the country. It represented unnecessery taxation drawn from the people and piled up in the Treasury. It was taxation levied upon It was an ine t rivileged classed. How long would it 2 before pare tion would occur and bankruptey and’ ruin flock together over our land? AT majority had attempted to bring be- fore the House the bill to reduce teal taxation und lessen the flow of money ' - tte bee Si j ee ater ‘on the headred. care of them<elves. a spa roe in thetreasury. By amendments made in committee of the peowitne sone duty had been at : rittite hewdred. ‘The mocera® bill had been met by-a storm of denuncia- tion and characterized as a free trade measure. free trade? What State had a 5 per cent. of taxation. Ina majority of the States it did not exceed $1 on the han- dred. The turiff of 1846 had been spoken of as a free trade tariff. Mr. Mills then toox up the bill in detail, be- ginoing with the chemical schedule, where the rate of duty had been reduc- ed from $32.87 to 27.17. On earthen und crockery ware the reduction had been $7 in the hundred. ‘They called that free trade. If $50 on the hundred | was free trade, in God's name what was protection? Sugar showed next to the largest r-duction in the bill— larger thau hemp, jute, iron and in everything except wool, yet the bill had been called a sectional measure. lo yet six millions of pretection on sugar the government had to collect titty-eight millions of tariffduties. In provisions the reduction was one dollar in the hundred. More free trade. It was less than one dullar in cotton yoods. Was not that mo erate? the duty still remaining at $39.07, In wools and woolens the reduction was $20 on the 100 and most of that had been caused by placing wool on the free list. ‘The manufacturers would have free wvol and 4U per cent. protection or 5 per cent more than he now got. Aud still they said the bill was a free trade meas- ure. Articles amounting to twenty million dollars have been placed on the free list and $6,390,000 of that was woul. Cotton hau been the chief pro- duct of this country. Yet the Repub- lican party had put it on the free list; and they were night. But whenit was intended to touch wool, the combina- lou that made the protective tariff was struck, and they said * you shall not touch it.” ‘Tne next article On the free list was tin plate, $5,700,000. Not a pound of it was produced in this coun- try. ‘The committee proposed to give this money to the consumers, yet their action was called free trade. If that was free trade, make the must of it. Salt was the next. Because few peo- ple were interested in its mauutacture the committee was stigmatized as tree. traders for putting it on the free list. Burlaps was not made 1 this cuuntry. It had been placed on the free list. Hemp and jute mace up $1,700,000 of the free list. With alithe milk that could be given this baby industry it had failed to grow. It wasdying and must soon disappear. The Republicans had used thesame argument in favor of striking down the sugar industry. op ium paid $468,000. It had been placed on the free list. Cotton ties and bris- tles (the latter produced in Russia) had also been placed on the free list. Foou prouues currants, that concerned no aborer in this country, hid been plac- ed on the free list. Yet. the committee had been taunted with being free trad- ers. Their opponents said: “If you want anything free, take a free drink of whisky.” (Applaue.) The tax- es On express Companies, on telephone companies, on all the wealth of the country had been removed, but none ot the taxes on labor had been removed. Wool grew on sheep. There had been much sympathy exjressed for sheep. The Democratic party symputhized with men. It wanted cheap clothing for the poor. The R-publicans want- ed the duties kept so high that neit. e wool nor woolens could be brought ia With a product of 300,000,000 pounds and a need for 600,000,000, what were we going todo? The Democrats pro- posed to let in wool frre and let om workmen mike it up into elo hing. Che bill was intended to benetic tue condition and iucrease the wages of he laboring people. — (Appliuse.) The government should not meddle with the people. They could take They were the most intelligent and best people.in the world and could giveemployment to all of the laborers if Congress would but let them alone. Why should we not have free raw material and have an opportunity to contest on equal terms with foreign manufacturers? We would have a fair field and open fight. [Applause,] The Democratic party intended to appeal t the virtue and intelligence «f thecountry. Mon- ey was being poured into his district in exas to beat him for re-election to the d1st Congress. but he wanted the coun- try to know that the people of his dis- trict were not forsale. ‘The committee had reduced the duty on steel rails from $17 to $11 per ton, and it was charged that that was an effort to de- stroy infant industry. In conclusion he referred to a suit of clothes produc- ed by McKinsly during his speech. He said that he had nothing to take back. He had inquired into it, found that $10 suite had been protected to the amount of $4.03. He had heard that that suit was to be photographed and used in the campaign. He wanted to photograph it in the brain of every voter, the fact that that $10 suit was protected tu the amount of $4.02. At the conciusion of Mr. Mills’ specch which was tumultously applaud d. all of the amendments were ayreed to with the exception of that on cotton ties, on which Mr. McKinly demanded re and nay vote, which was ordered. t result yeas 170 nays 128, and the amendment stands as agreed upon in the committee of the whole. Mr. Gear of lowa (Republican) voted with the Democrats, Mr. Randall was pair- ed with Mr. Hogg of West Virginia. . Sowden, of Pennsylvania, Greenman and Biss, offNew York (Democrats) voted for the bill, and Fitch, of New York und Nelson, of Minnesota, ‘(Re- publicans) voted for it. Four independ- ent members also voted aye. The vote being taken on-the passage of the Mille hill resulted, yeas 162; nayg 148. 0 When the yeus and niys were order- 7 <| individual pupil; eighty-four years of continu- fur the r-m.inuer of this year for forty cents for ed, on the final passage of the lH, Mr: Sowden of Pennsylvam@obtdined reco; » c. Was $42,99 on the hundred | ———— = nition and said that his distinguished collegue Mr. Rundall who was absent from the House by reason of severe il}- ness had sent him a letter which he wishes to have read ut this time. Thc letter was read as follows: July 19, 1888. Hon. W. H. Sowpen, Hovse or Rep- RESENTATIVES: . My Dear Sir:—If the vote on the Mills tarnff bill is to be taken Saturday. the 21st inst., I fear my strength by reason of my recent illness will not permit my presence in the House on that day, and, if absent, I want you to secure mea pair with sume one wh«e favors that bill, as [ would, if present, record my vote in opposition to it Give this immediate cure, us [ do not want to be misunderstood. I want it announced and distinctly known that | um opposed tu the passage of the bill in question. Yours truly, SAMUEL J. RANDALL. The letter was loudly applauded by the Republican members of the House. The roil call was then proceeded with. The ful wing is the detailed vote: Anoug those voting in the affirma- tive were Messrs Cowles, Henderson. Johnston, Latham, McClammy, Row- land, Simmons and Brower. In. ali 162. Among those voting in the negutive. was Nichols. In all, 148. 1 have been a great sufferer from) ca‘arri. for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could noi sicep—had to walk the floor, I purchasea Ely’s Cream Balm and am using it treely, itis working a cue surly. I have advis- ed several triends to use it, and with happ. results in every case, It is the one medi- cine above ali others mude to cure catarrh and itis worth its weight in wold. I tha k God I bave found a remedy Tean use with salety and that it docs what is claimed 01 it. Itiscurins my deafness.- BW. Sp.rry. Coun. Hartford. ey oars epee Cross and White, the defaulting bank officers at Raleigh. were found guilty on two of the counts in the indictment against them ana sentenced, Cross to five years imprison- ment and labor, and White to seven years. At the urgent appeai oi White’s counsel and friends, Judge Avery reduced his term to six years. <<>> a Joint Canvas Agreed to. [t is announced in the Duily Greens- boro Patriot of the 23d July, that Mr. Dockery has agreed3to a joint canvass with Judge Fowle. Both having made ippointments extending to the 24th, August, no arrangement for joint dis- cussion will until after that date. Meanwhile, either is at liberty to attend appointments mad by either and claim a division of tine be made The Tabernacle meeting and Loc Ministers’ Conference Rutherford August. will open College on the 17a 0 Camp meeting cates of 1! anl 2 ceuts per mile on the raiis ads to parties wishing to attend, ET TOON ET TTT TTI TE: 3.33.2. Almost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.” Tere is a simple cestimontal. which shows how B. B. B. is regarsed. {t wil knock your mala- ria out and restore your appeute: Splend‘d for a Spring Tonic. ARLINGTON, Ga., June 30, 1887 I suffered with malaria’ blood poison more o1 less all the time, and the only medicine that done me any gooi is B. BB. 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I recommended an internal preparation— known as Botonic Blood Balm—which [| have been using und selling about two years; she used three bottles and nearly all pimples have disappeared, her skin is soft and smooth, and her general health much improved. She ex- presses herself much gratified, aad can recom- mend it to all who are thus affected. Mus. S. M. Witsow. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire full informivion about the cause and cure of Bivod Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofuious Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaiuts, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wo.iders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever Defure kno wn. Address, BLooD BaL™ Co., Atlanta, Ga. Pega Traveling and Local Salesmen for Agricultural and Ma- chinery specialties to sell to the trade. State age, reference, amount expected for salary and expenses. Address, MASSAY & CO., Montezuma, Ga. A GOOD HOME. | Any one wishing to buy a good home place, is invited to call on Mrs. H. E. Johnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North Wadd, corner Fulton and Kerr streets. Jf ne 1, 1888. tf. ALEM FEM LE ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. EALTHFUL LOCATION; BEAUTIFUL | grounds; ample buildings with comfort- | able study parlors; sleeping alcoves; bathing roome; well graded and advanced course of study; special schools in Music, Art, Languages | and Commercial studies; refined home life, with ' goud Christian training; special care of the ! ous experience and more than 6,000 Alumuz. , Send for Catalogue and circulars. = (40:"t:pa. POWDER Absolutely Pure. “hispowderuevervaries A marvel of rt) ‘rength,and vuolesomeness. More >conomica han the ordinary kinus, «nd canrnot be sold ir competition with tine multitude oflow test. .borm veight, alum or nhospbate »owders. Sold only fi (nS. ROYAL BAKING PowpER Co., 10 Wal) st. X Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos tain, and N. P. Murphy. SING TAM SCHOJL, restraint, offers the best PHYSICAL and the best MENTAL culture, a compulsory CURRICULUM STUDY. a reasenable but strict DISTIP- LINE, and a lucation entirely free from MALARIA. No time or money spent attending AGRICULTURAL FalRs. For catalogue aduress, Maj. R. BINGHAM Bingham school, Orange Co, N.C. JEALTH! HEALTH !! A New Discovery, AN D— Great Sou‘ hern Remedy. Having been from childhood a great sufferer, the result of protracted chills and indigestion, terminating in diseases of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known to the profession with g@nly temporary relief, I have finally succeeded in discov- ering a combination of vegetable reme- dies, which combination has proven a remedy for diseases of all the internal organs superior to any known in a life of suffering and practice of nearly fifty years. As by it I have been restored froin what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose of any other medicine in nearly two Vvears past. For further particulars apply to your druggist,or JNO. F. FOARD, M.D. Olin, Iredell county, N. C. 3m. with a whole- July 9, 1888. Land Sale! ON Mordav. Ancust 20th, 1888. at the Court-house door ad the town of Salisbury, mothe heur of 12 mm. To will sell to the tohiest bidder, for eash. that part of the tonew orenpied by AT Younes. in the Sali ure. not to etatel in his homestead heret. fore laid off and as-ien- ed to him iit being the half of the etd lot <nown as the corth-west balf. adjoining he dot of Mrs. Jo Mo MeCorkle. on Innis street ds the said town, The lot to beesold neliles one-half of the dwellin - nthe same. This sale is by orderof the U S. District Conrtoand to satisiv certain judements in ‘aver of MoT. Welmes and (, FL Baker, focketed in the county of Rowan, CHAS. PRICE, Asxignee in hankruptey and “ommeasioner. rown of house 7 sity tas) aN July 16, 1888. 33:ts e . e v e Administratrix Notice. Having administered upon the estate of my late husband, Mr. Robert A. Knox, dec'd., this irs to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 10th day of July, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And those in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediute payment. ITARRIET E. KNOX, July 19, 1888.-6t. Administratrix. THE £ TAR. A GRAND NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. THe Stak is the only New York newspaper pos- Sesslug tne rulicst coufi tence of the National Ad- ministration ani the United Democracy of New Yors, the political battl ground of the Kepublic. Jeifesunian Vemoucracy, pure 4nd simple, isgeod envusa fOr cic STARK. Siugie Landed amuog we MetrupOdulay press 1l has swod by wwe men calied by Lue greal Velbucracy by reueem tue government [.0u Gwent)-live ) ears of Repub tean Wastefuincss aud corrusguu aud despulisin lo tbe south, For Lue-e fur Years past iL nes b-ep uoswerving ip tls Hicilly Wo ce aduiluistralium of Grover Cieve- saud. 1Uis fur Dla: oauwW—for Cleveland and ‘lhur- imau—for lout years more of Democratic uonesty lu Ode Oelioo tl Murs, aud of coutinued national LrapquLily ahu p.osperity. For people wud llae tbatsort of Democracy the STAR 1s Lue paper to read. ‘TYhe STak Sli Ded Squiely On the National Demo crauie platfurm. It velleves Uthat any tribute ex. acted [Oi Lue people in excess Of tue deinands of 4 guveruuieut econoinically administered is ess-p- Uuhy OppreSsive anu dlsuguest. ‘ihe scheme fost- ered ahu cuam joded by the nepubiican party—of Ine ing Dy yoveramest 4 miser, wiloying mlilions suuUdd)y iru the Pople and locking them up in Vau.ls.O serve nO purpose UUL LuVile Wastetulness abu diseonc sty. it reguru8 a8 a monstrous crime ag -iust Lue rights of America cilinshiv. kKepubli- Cun polilicai Jugglers may cail it “protective taxz- ation;” the Sraks name for it is robbery. shrough and Lbrougu tue STa. is @ great news- Paper lcs lone Is pure and wholesome, its pews service UuexXec pliouuble. Each issue presents an epitome whit 1s best worth knowing of tbe worid 8 Distory Of yesterday. .t8 stories are told in good, quick, picturesyue Englich, and mighty {uteresting .e€auing Luere ure. ‘THE SUNDAY STAK iS a8 good as the best class Inay..ziue, aud prints about the same amount of matter. Besides the day's news it ts rich in special descriptive articles, Stories, snatches of literature, rewiews, art Criticism, Ftc. Burdette’s ioimitabie humor s,orkles ib its columns; Will Carleton’s de- lghtful letters are of Its cuocle offerin Many {the best Known men and women in Iiterature and alt are represented in its columns. HE WEEKLY STAkd 18a lurge paper gi ing the creuin Of tie news the world over, with 5 al features which make it the most complete famity ly wspaper puulished The tarmer, the mechanic, the vusiness Mab too much occupied to read a daily poner. will get more for his dalior invested in ‘i HE SEKLY S Ak than for any other payer. It will be especiaily alert during the camp: and will print the freshest and most reliable polical news. TEoM8 To SUBSCRIBERS, POSTAGE FREK. Every day for one year (Including Sunday) Datiy, without Sunday, one year Every day, six months Haily, wWitucut Sucdays, six months Sunday edition, one year WEEKLY StTa::, ne year A free copy of the THE WEEKLY Star to the send- erofac ub of ten. ES SPECIAL “AMPAIGN OFPER.—TEE WBFELY ST: xin clubs of t.veaty-fve or more will be sent each subscription. Address, THE STAR, some MORAL with ENFORCED + Woo: Dress Goods, PREPARATORY TO TAKING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY This is done in order to reduce our Stoek as much as possible. Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Mattings WILL Go 47 Cost? LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN WE ARE BLOWING OUR LONG WHISTU! GOOD NEWS TO ALL! That we are Headquarters on Low Trices AVD GOOD GCOCDS Our largely increasing sales testify ! AND FROM Now on Will cut prices on some of our Leading Goods. WHEN YOU NEED Silks, |\Percales, Madras Lace Curtainr Satins, American Satines, The largest stock Surahe, Zephyr Ginghams, Laces in town. French Satines, White Goods in Embroidenie Wool Dress Goods, Btripe, Check, in endless variety New lot Torcbon Lace. Cotton Woos, and Plain. ° New lot Calicos, Scrim, all col's. Lace bed sets, Medeci Lact. Ginghams, COMES AND SRUSEES, © Tooth Brushes, Face Powder, @ AND THOUSANDS OF THINGS WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO MENTION Don’t Fail to®See OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-BOOK,; 2 feet long or less! The sun may become eclipsed; The moon may no longer shed its efflulgent The Stars may wander from their accu~tomed course; The carth may depart from iw usual course; The tides may cease to ebb and flow ; bat— VANWYCK & SCHULTZ WILL “GET THERE” ALL THE SAME’ So pass the jug!—Keep on Dancing, and buy your Goods of Headquarter! E87 A warm welcome awaits you with out-stretched hands and emiling faces. | YanWyck & Schultz, Broadiyay and Park Plact New York. * Leaders Latest Styles and L west Pret Watchman. olina orn JULY 26, 1888, Sali sbary is well represented at Blow- ing Rock. For a splendid fit, gentlemen should go tu Kelly, the tailor. Just arrived, 8 varieties of fresh tur- nip seed at Wells’ Drug Store. Machinery ie being del vered at our deput fur tie Troy Gold Mine. G» tol. Blumenthal & Bro. for good and cheap goods. Buis building. Buy Cleveland Campiagn Hats from schultz & VanWyck. Only 1.50. Gotoschultz & Van Wyck for 1.50 Cam- paign Hats. Orders by mail promptly filled. . Water melons are now being brought froin the couutry, and some of them are very fine and large. Our sister town, Statesville, is in luck. The bill appropriating $75,000 for a pub- lic building passed the Senate y esterday. 13/5. A oericsa fruit evaporator, eith- er tur sule Cheap, or to reat on shares to a responsible party. Enquire at’ this olfice The, day train on the W. N.C. R. R. leaving, Salisbury 11:30 has the fastest schedule of any train in the whole R. & D. syndicate. The colored man arrested in Charlotre ou suspicion that it was Sloan who kill- ed Frieze in Rowan county, turned out to béw Wan named Morrow. The Lexinzton nesro brass band wus on the train yuing South yesterday morn- ing and gave some quite creditable music during the stop of the train at our depot. We wish dur base ball players would pick out a team of their best players and show the Concord boys what they can du This thing of being besteu every tine is yetlin s monotonous. There will be an edacational conven- LAST SATURDA ie A Rousing Day for Democracy. UNTY LOCALS. Heilig'’s Mill. Several cases of walking typhoid fever in our neighborhvod. The corn and cotton crop are looking shabby, and are ia need of rain. The Gyld Hill township Sunday school Convention will be held at Gold Hill on Aug. 3rd. The Organ Church Sunday school is in a@ very prosperous condition and now has & meinbership of 125. SPLENDID SPEECHES WITH TELLING EFFECTs. The first business of the Democratic party of Rowan last Saturday was the nomination of a county ticket. The pri- maries had pretty well settled this bus- iness on the Saturday before, and came together on the 21st to report the will of the various townships. _The Convention, which met in the Court-House pursuant to appuintment, made Lee 8. Overman Chairman, and requested the resident editors of Democratic newspapers to act as secretaries, and then proceeded at once to call the roll of townships and take their votes. Wheat threshing is in order in our vi- cinity and the roosters are saying when t .ey crow, ‘Haven't the thresher all gone yo ny Mr. Geo. W. Fisher raised 150 bushels of onions this year and sold most of them at 50 cts. a bushel. Hewill planta larger crop next year. For Coroner, D. A. ATWELL was chosen. For County Surveyor, Rev. C. B. Heller’s school commenced atthe Lower Stone church, and Miss EBiicta Klutiz’s at the Kluttz school nouse last Monday. B. C. AREY was nominated. For County Treasurer, J. 8. McCussins, Jr., was nominated. For Register of Dees, H. N. Woopson was nominated. For Sheriff, C. C. KRIDER was nominated. For Representative in the Legislature, J.S. McCussins, sr. Rev. Dr. Fox, of Salem, Va., has been paying Rev. W. R. Brown a visit and preached at the Organ Church last Sun- day to a large congregation. Sandy Weaver came across what he took to be a rattlesnake (vy its singing) last Sunday night, but as it was dark he did not undertake to kill it. Zed. Mr. W. T. Thomason, our early truck farmer, is hauling canteloupes to market. There were seven ballots for represent- ative. The vote of the county was di- vided between S. M. Hobson, Lee S. Overman and Mr. McCubbins, Mr. Overman was not a candidate, and had | repeatedly told his friends he did not intend to be. But two townships voted for him until the 7th ballot, when one of them changed to and elected Mr. McCub- bins. Mr. W. LL. Kestler, of Steele town- ship, which had steadily voted for Mr. Hobson, moved that the nomination of Mr. McCubbins be declared unanimous. This was seconded by Mr. Hobson, and the motion was carried unanimously. The business of the Convention was We had a very interesting communion meeting at Bethel on Just Sunday, Rev. C. A. Rose, pastor. We had a refreshing rain on last Thursday night, which did much good tu the growing crops. Three teams from Zeb started this last Tuesday morning to the Sam Chris- tian mine hauling pipe. conducted with expedition and harmony. Indeed the thorough organization in the townships works admirably in faciliating the business of the party in the county, wud secures to the people the full expres- sion of their will. Our school will open on the 18th of Au,ust under the efficient management of Prof. L. H. Rothrock. A protracted meeting will’ commence e . at Mt. Tabor, on Wednesday, August Ist, tion at Cavyatira chairecn on Saturday, | Aus. 4th, Rev. Dr. Rumple, Rev. Mr. Mevlelland, and Pheo. IF. Klattz, will deliver addresses. Ali are invited. (typsies Were in town yesterday with a drove of horses that were so poor that they reminded one of a walking bene yar {. report satd they were vn their way te Caarlestun tu be con verted iuto guano. Mr Jacob A. Kluttz brought to cur o - ‘his morning some of the finest peach- Tuey ure a seedling grown by Mr. Kiuttz ofthe a c fi es we have scen in a lone time. free-stone Variety aud very large, aud of tine Havor. ! commencing at once, on each Saturday unul Aug. 2oth, the Richmond & Dan- | ville Ro Re will sell special Saturday | ler and Mr. Sanderlin and other distin- There being no other business before | R¢¥: 5. D. Franklin, pastor, the Convention, Mr. Crawford, Chair- man of the County Executive Committee, gave notice that Judge Fowle, Mr, Fin- We warn the High Sheriff that he had better keep a shafp look out atcer one of his deputies as he visits our viliage very often, seeming to transact busitess with | guished persons would address the pceo- ple in Boyden’s Grove, avhere convenient arrangements had been provided to con- vey the speakers to the grove, and all Democrats in town were invited to at- tend and hear them, then moved down out a warrant, and if uot stopped. (judg- ing from the frequent visits and the heavy mail) Zeb will be the luser of one of her fair sex. ——D- << >-o <a h: isenheimei's Springs. Editor Watchman:—Leaving home on the morning si the ZIst ist. d arrived at this Jusily kamed watering place at 3:0, sume day. I found that the rains which had fallen in Rowan on ‘bhursday might | bad extended all the way to Guid badd | and this place, and crops looking much | more flourishing than I had expected to see. The land throughout this entire section has agravelly, slaty soil, and is, A large procession to the Mt. Vernon Hotel, and committeemen waited on ihe speakers and conducted them to. car- riages. The procession then took up the line of march to the music of the Brook- lyn Brass Band, and passing through Council street to Main, thence up Main to Bank street, and thence to the grove. ews Ttem;. © CONDENSED FROM VARIOUS ‘SOURCES. Seven men were killed on a boat at | Louisville, Ky.; July 20, while asleep, by the bursting of a steam pipe. The Troy Vidette quotes the price of washed wool in that market at 25 @ 30 ets.; virgin dip turpentine at $1.50 per barrel. The Wadesboro Messenger says the Wadesboro Silk Mills last week ship- ped 450 pounds of manufactured silk tu Ru-sell & Murray, New York. Gov. Scales has commuted the sen- tence of four negroes condemned to be hung on the 3d of August at Durham, t» ten years each in the penitentiary. The Clinton Caucasion says the hickleberries shipped from Clinton weex before last brou _ht back into the p.ace upon an average $500 per day, ind tnis was not the half shipped frum t i.e county. Col. Johnson and Mr. Weddington, of Charlotte, were here Wednesday of iast week in the interest of the pro ed railroad from Charlotte to Durham. — Vidette: Briefly stated. Does Montgomery tuke hoid ? Phe Wilmington Star gives ia Chitpe ter on Lugalis, quoting from Don Piatt, in Bedford s Mayuzine, whieh shows up the traducer of Gens. McCel- land and Hancock to be oue of the most despicable men now under the public eye—a writhing serpent of hate- ful fori, Emperor William, of Germany, is on a visit to the Emperor of Russi. He Was received with marked civilities sn] even with warmth by the Cz nr On meeting they kissed eaeh other repeat- edly. That, we suppose, will signaliz> the beginning of the kind of corcial reception which granudees will hereafter observe on meeting. There are two newsp pers in the lit- tle town of Troy, one Democratic and the other Republican, and the polit'= cians of the county keep them very busy. Some of the writers wield club:, and others old meat axes, but they are all in dead earnest and mean business every time. The Democrats evi len‘ly do not intend to be beiten this year, but are orgamzing clubs in every town- sip. AT THE ENcawpwentT.—An_ old monntaineer walking with two of the hovs (after getting fixed in camp) see- in the sound at dead low water, re- mirked that he didn’t think it was sich a darned big thing after all he had hear about it. He mistook the sonnd for the ocean. We suppress his name as he a modest man, and wonld not lke notoriety.— Wilmington Messenger. Is Melville W. Fuller has at last been confirmed bv the Senate as Chief Jus- The butsurely onthe bowels see ee A DIVRETIC. . In tts composition the best and most active dipreticsof the Matert- ‘Seusaun bined scientifically withother ‘emclies for ciseascs of the It ean be relied on to give quick re ief and speedy cure. For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. ARDSON & CO. Prop’; URLINGTON, vt ree WELLS, RIC: B HAS JUST RECEIVED a large consignment of LADIES MISSES AND GENTS Fine and Medium Shoes. 200 Sacks and 100 Cutaway Suits In light Cassimere and dark Diagonals. BRASEUTS, &C., AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. —— DEALERS In—— Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fittings, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, —ALBo— . Machinery of Wil kinds repaired on SHORT, NOTICE. Mar. 15,'88. - ly W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE. oon CENTLEMEN. The only fine calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and haying no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom “W. L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted.”’ W. L. DOUGLAS g4 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is uneyx- celled for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS g2 SHOE is worn by all Boys, and is the best school shoe in the world. All the above goods are made in Con- gress, Button and Lace, and if not sold iby your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, |Bockton, Mass. M. 8. BROWN, Agent Saligbury. 14:till July 26. FOR SALE. | One Brick House and lot, onthe corner fof Fulton and Kerr streets, about one |acre in lot. | One Frame House and lot on Lee One Frame House and lot on Main strect. | Enquire of Mrs. HW. F.and Miss Vic- |TORIA JOHNSON at their home corner of | Fulton and Kerr streets. 40:tf. dge Fowle (ronnie: . night excursion tlekets at greatly reduc: | Judge Fowle, our gallant candidate for quite thin, and sells very cheaply, and tice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Governor, was then introduced to the yet, it is famous for producing heavy vote, taken on the 20th, stood as fol- crops of the finest of Wheat, aud yields a lows, veas 41; nays 20, Several tind grade of tubacco and pretty fair | : . | A LSO——— ed rates. “Pauese Uckeis will be good on | ’ -Op i 7 3 Spee , _ guy trai leasing vetween noun and iid: | People in a handsome speech by Mr, tu | . ! than firse | nigh: and wiil oe yood? returning reach selling point not later traik Pucsdey mtoruing following date ot | Sebi Pins wifords a syien id opportuni | > . : | ty for parties lu Visit the mouatalus or | cust, and | >mmMali | the sea coust al a very will douotless becume very popular. ——==a> aa a | | } noe | LIST ur LelLrEeRrs. | vist vl tellers vealaiiing in post ulhice | ween ending | at Saiuisoury, N.U., tor tue ily leetoos. JA Adaue, Chas Aberucthy, J IE Bar- Minger, te ok Barksdall, Geo Barringer, Jule burnett, Wan Caspeutcr do the Courter, JN Clarke, Peter Long, Mary Bias, PC Barnuart, Harriett Crreenlee, Crawford. corn. Tne springs is strongly impregnated with sulpuur, andis said to pussess fine | mmediciual properties for the cure of Kad- | uey diseases. As a pleasure resort, it is vy NO Meabs avune-norse affair, [ ussure you. Phere isa very Jarge vew hotel, | Where mine host and hostess cater to the | Wants of their many guests in a manner! tnat Cannot fail to satisfy the most tastid- cous, the tables being supplied with the Dest That can be procured. Besides the botel itis surrounded by quite a litle Village of collages, otlices, &e., where per- pulls Gan sleep as quietly and privacely as at therm owa homes, and in audition to duction, (which is the leading question | these, there are ulmust every variety of . . 2 Appliances for amusement, such as croquet givunhds, swings, ten pin allies, ete. Be- sides a large wumober of rezular voaders, there are alWays quite a number of tran- JUDGE FOWLE held the audience for about one hour, during which time he briefly reviewed the history of the Democratic and Republi- can parties in regard the cardinal principles of the Constitution upon the General Governinent is based, and to showed some of the many instances in Which the Republican party hal proved their contempt for the great charter of vureivil liberty. Healso touched briefly but forcibly ou the question of tariff re- of difference between the two greac par- ties in this canvass), showing that the speeches were made for and against the confirmation by Republican mem- bers: but the Democratic members took no part in the disenssion. Sena- tors Ransom and Vance recorded their votes in the affirmative. The military encampment below Wilmington is attracting crowds of visitors from the citv and the interior also; and boys in Camp are haying a very pleasant time. when not on duty. Bathing in the surf is one of their en- jovments, and now and then an excit- ing incident thrills them for a short while. caped drowning by venturing out too far. or by being taken with cramp Two men have narrowly es- | THE LARGEST LOT or WAR 3 ever brought to Salisbury. « (S8°The above Goods must and will be sold. Prices have been cut to close them out immediately, and a genuine Bargain awaits those who call early. THOS. L. KELLY’S FINE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, A Full and Complete Line of Imported goods for my Spring Trade, consisting of French, English and Scotch goods of al! colors. An unsurpassed line of Tronsering, allof which will be made up in the Bert and most Fashionable Style. All are cor- >: dially invited to call and examine my stock and they will see at once that Republican party had openly declared in favor of the present unjust system of protection, while the Democrats were doing all in their power to accomplish a reduction of the present oppressive sys- tem. UJ Kestler, Lien Pope, Noah- Powel, Walter Whithatt. Please say advertiséd when the above Jetlers are called tor. AT BOY.DEN als > +> aa Salem Academy. We find on’ our table Printed catalogue of this celebrated Fe- male Academy, for the 84th annual ses- sion, IS87-"88.. The next annual Opens August 28, and closes June 6th. The‘Trustees of this Ancient: Institu- hon are progressive, and evidently mean to hold it upin the front rank of similar institutionsin thiscountry. From the Prin- cipal duwn to the last named in the corps of lustruction there are about thirty per- Sons; and the subjects taught comprise a Commercial course, Natural Sciences, English Literture and Phonosphy, Math- eMatics and Book keeping, Latin, Tele- | was introduced by Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq., Braphy, Music, Drawing, Painting and in his usual felicitous style. Mr. Decorative Needle-work, Modern Lan-}|derlin was an entirely new man to our Suages, Elocution and Calisthenics, and | people, and coming last on the platform, General Instruction, The Summary of! not much was expected of him. But he all the classes shows 237pupils. {had not spoken three minutes when , every ear was pricked to hear his every a — —-——>-_____——_ Ata : ae » Lodge N word. He captivated the audience at Sei eo. ear epuly Lodge No, once, and held it spell-bound for an 775, K. of H., July 16, 1888, the tollowing | y Preamble and resulutions were adopted; | hour. He took a text—‘The Young ence It hus pleased the Great} Men’s Democratic Clubs,” and stuck to Wer of the Universe to remove troinou r| it throughout, dropping a few well midst vur lute brother A. J. Mock, and | ll chos anion PaRderthe elo WHEREAS. It is but just that fittvng! Well chosen remarks, towards the close, Fecoguition uf his many virtues should ve" for the consideration of the members of acberelore be it . | the Farmers’ Alliance, and also to the 5 thee ted By K. of H. Lodge No.’ probibitionists, or third party men. Mr, while bathing. It would be a good time for man-eating sharks to put in their appearance. They would at least make times lively for the boys, and give them a chance to try their skill at ‘throwing the harpoon. Mobile, Ala., July 23.—On Saturday last Ike Lambert, a white man, while litoxicated, shot and killed ‘T. D. Hes- tle and two negroes of Mount Pleas- ant, Moroe county. He was arrested. Arrested after he had done the kill- ing. What defective laws! An in- | toxicated man allowed his liberty un- itil he kills three innocent unoffending people, and then he is arrested! An intoxicated man should have ne ate Q oo: obs: liberty than a crazy man or a mad dog; ae more TEUERS onraukins and the mavistrate or policeman cog- money than in doing honor to Mr. Digan: OE tle arse ehould beheld re Cleveland, has got up in book form, sponsible for the acts of an intoxicated “the life and public services of Grover man sould he commit murder or per- Cleveland’ —-sold only by subscription. Petrate any other unlawful act. A . Bian £ . — - , drunk man by common consent is a We say, give it the go-by —disappoint Hioal, (Mescawore thun that he daa the man who seeks to use the present ‘beast—a wild beast, and should not be canvass excitement to get his hand in- tolerated for a moment among sober to your pocket. Almost any reader of people. Send him to jail on the in- i newspaper can tell yon as much as stint he is found, there to stay until | a There wis a cloud burst at Wheel- ing, West Va., and the adjacent country at 6 p. m., July 19, which was ‘most appalling in results. . The rain and hail fell in awful torrents for two hours, flooding the city and surround- - ing country. Houses melted away under it;--the half of Triadelphia, a J. B. BREWN. sient Visiturs Whu come with their fami- fies, rent arvvm fora few days, and cith- er get their meas at this hotel or tind their own rations. The springis shelter- ed by a large arbor, with nicely arranged seats which serves as a pleasant rendes- vous Where the guests resort for social in- tercourse, ‘The springs are near Copal | Grove P. O., eight miles South of Gold | Mill, with the route well pointed out by sign boards at every fork from Gold Holl to the “spriugs.” Hoping that our late deinvertic county Convention in Salis- bury suceeded in making such nomina- | tions as will harmonize the party, and trusting that we shall have no indepen- dents in the field, Yours truly, July 23rd 1333. W. RR. FRALEY. I KEEP THE BEST IN THE MARKET Termes, Positively Cash. In the Mansion House. last room fronting on Ionis street. Salisbury, July 12, 1888. MR. FINGER a very neatly | came forward next, having been formal- ly introduced in a few happily chosen remarks by Mr. L. S. Overman. Mr. | Finger addressed the audience chiefly on the facts and figures of the tariff; and although he occupied the stand but a few | minutes, he satisfied his hearers of his | ability to deal with great questions in a masterly manner. He is a graceful and forcible speaker, his fort being the presentation of powerful facts and argu- inents. S€ss1On -—_-— Life of Cleveland. MR. SANDERLIN San- CHENL. TEED Just ston and read what farmers say of the New McCormick ‘Steel Mower No. 4, you need to know of Mr. Cleveland's fitness for the Presidency. You don’t need a book to assure you of it. THIS SBASON! a Amity Hr11, N. C., June 16, ’88. | Anpy BarGer has tried several Mowers in Mr. J. A. Boyden— | his time and this:year took a No. 4 McCormick on trial, and after two weeks came in and paid DIED. Mrs. Mary Ann Mills, wife of William 75 that while we bow with huuwble sub- Missiun to the will uf the Most High, we | 9 bet the less mourn for our vroiher who | a been taken froi us. “RESOLVED, That in the death of A. J. | ock, this Lodge laments the loss of rother who was ever ready to profer the hand of aid and the voice of sympa- thy to the needy and distressed of coe | Taternity, ¢trosa! aol COMpLutod Was Car tommy eo = . RESOLVED, That the beart-felt sym- EADY dota Lor farnily In their affliction. Resouyep, ie Upon tae records of the Lote and by ve trausimitted to the fagnily of our ‘Ceased brother and to each éfthenews- Papers in Salisbury, - . -}, B. Bent woe : Ty bitsuteay Committce CNet ) ize be extended to his , That these resolutions he | / night in Aus. next to organize a Demo- eratic club for said township. Mills, Salisoury N. C., was born in Sump- Sanderlin is a clear-headed, broad man ; . - , *)ter County South Carolina, Dee. 2oth, and bis speech was eloquent, poetic, sub- 1813. At the age of lt years she become lime, convincing and persuasive by turns; a member of the Methodist church. In a master piece of stump oratory, which, its communion she lived the life of an as wany who heard him declared, “Old |¢Xewplary christian for sixty-one years. : Her place at church was never vacant Z 5 é 3 2 a . . eb bie cout ue uve excelled. when it was possible for her to attend. The meeting, which was a large one,! Her heart was always warm with love beoke up in the best pugsible good huinor, | and fidelity to her husband, offspring, her | it, went | Church, and her God. She died in great peace at her home u Salisbury at 9:40 o'clock, July 2ud ’83. ~<—- and every man who attended home with a geod tale to tell to their |; neighbors and friends. a ‘ 7 The citizens of Providence township perfect, is rather an unusual thing; but are requested to mect at the schovl-house | jt was on exhibition at R. J. Holmes’ store near Mrs. C. Kesler’s on the Ist Saturday ‘shell complete was found iu an ordinary Shon eee. Cum. EX. Com. town of 600 inhabitants—was swept aWay, in some cases with their occu- pants in them. Many persons, men women and chudren, ure missing, and many dead bodies have been picked up, some of them two miles from where they lived. Thirty persons who had collected on a railroad trestle were en- | gulfed in seething waters by the giv- ‘ing away of the trestle. The storm extended for miles, and horrors. were ‘scattered all along its path. Fifteen An egg within an egg and both eggs mules of railroad were practically ‘de- stroyed. A telegraph company lest $0 wiles of wire and most of the -poles. (a few days ago. The enclosed egg with | The damage was greater in the conn: The storm ‘try than in the towns. ycovered a portion of Ohio, Dear Sir: The Machines sold up in this ont section all give entire satisfaction. Shinn & for it anda D Deaton, and Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with: | theirs. Shinn says the No. 4 beats the Buck-' eye. J. TURNER GoopMAN. at the same ti - Paturp Sowers says the McCormick beats any Mower he ever tried, and he has tried four! or five others. ‘ StepHen. Lorp. says : _The_ McCormick ‘is the best Mower he ever saw in afield... _ W. F. Murptt certifies to the same. ed . | | | they are well | ‘expressed himself as hi ‘Mower and Grinder, the Dutton Grinder. - Agent fo: utton Knife Mower Grinder. Joun V. Fisuer also took a McCormick No. _ Respectfully, | +4 Steel Mower on trial, and-a Dutton Grinder me, and after a test of two weeks, ghly pleased with both aoe ssc pes | | J.P. K. Hexic & Trovraan also got a.No. 4 Steel Mower on trial, and after a week’s use say satisfied With the Mower and als» JOHN A, BOYDEN, tle McCo mick Mower and Dutton Knife Grn ‘er. ~~ | "ORTH CAROLINA DEMOCBACS fy Adopted in State Kn Easy Place. The following anecdote is 80 ebarac-} |teriatie of the two men that | -repro- eal ~ a é ~- A Farmer Governcr. ; Wadesboro Intelligencer. Many people are looking sharp to] Platform 4 If the people who prate about “a! find easy places. ‘ney think their; Conve * © © & 66 6 6 OO ~ VERTICAL PLUNGE Regular Horizontal Piston... yo 2 i, Le ot Raleigh, ' duce it in full: “Judge Thorman and : farmer Governor” had aus much infor- | work or their fair is a litele bardex.tham, Sig ee I; 1888. . Conkling were great friends. e mation concerning our prbliec men as) that of some Oe ae ave i “Wei agai congkatuiate the or ege “They used togo up to the little Hot x ae would know | cultivating their s rength an - North Carolina @B theeoa A eujoy-\ Springs in Virginia for the rheuma- ney mate prejudice, tay a ran" on ling masters of their position, they look | ment of peace, od Tend: (ee aoe both were in the Senate and VERTICAL FISTC R. c ; : : ‘ : i¢ 7 se yi p spe U y r yi a fs % 4 that ticket are very poor farmers, while | for an easier place. Bene eet the atti of the State enjoy themselves hugely. Judge : | sdme other men who are never heard | The young lady finds her Oe a|ministrazion of The eta broken for ‘so! Thurman would often say, ‘Conkling | of in that connection are among the | weariness, and instead of throwing} Thy years; upon the just and-impartial | js mighty good com pany ele chooses” ( very best farmers in the State. Take |away her corsets, and taking one enforcement of the law upow the nore A scene once occurred between them | made Fowle. for instance. | People breaths, cul ivting ee ie ae ing efliciency a. come eae _ the Senate that is perhaps the most who do not know, think of him as a land fighting her way throag tem, an graphic and graceful sostance of the j : he i veinent and : i stuctes ; ; round her, she draws education :upon t improvel + os i? min, poring over | stacies that ene : one “pri i all parts of the retort on record.— It isn t a new Stor ae ie ee with never a thought | her corset strings atl inch tighter, tak- enterprise manifested in all] y: : Pees Sl gtate. We agaim=challenge 2 compari-|by any means, but it is true and it of green fields and laxuriant crops. jes 2 COP of tea, and wishes for am €45") <0) between thia state of things and the|j< 9 first rate story too. Mr. Conkling The truth is he i8 not shriveled at all, )1er job. fads his work not outrages, crimes and scandals which at-| Vas one day making a speech during but is fat, the result of a clean cone | A young man finds his k | tended Republican ascendancy in Ur) (iio he repeatedly turned to Judge and something | quute to his iiking, and instead of tome [ina 8 ; . ° . We pledge ourselves to exert i science, a good appetite he oi Pry the past our best ef-| Thurman, who at last lost his temper. ’ el ‘od spare | tering itand waking i astepping-stone | im the uture asl agp “ - from New York,” good to eat, whic) he can find spire | tenis o** A he G A rise to Hi her posi- | forts to promote the best interest of the Does the Senator from New York, time enough from the calls of his pro-| from which he can rise g P ; | neople of all sections Of the State. Af-|he roared, “expect me eiewee (nun fession to make on his farm near Ral-| tions and better cmploynient, fils bis) timing our adherence to Democratic | every time he turns to m2?” eigh while many ober men with no-| mouth with tobacco, pulls his oe | principles as heretofore enunciated iu the For a moment Mr. Conkling Hesibae Te Gre oe yt og | drinks, stimulates, lives bn Unhed i- | platforms of the party, 11s here »y a x : sere one ae as See Aen o e \' lf ‘i 1: goes Ven about at night Resolved, That no wovernment has the | te q, and every body expected at terrific in debt for rations to keep from stary- (Tu mt 5 id b Y bed asleep nd right to burden its people with taxes be- | explosion. Then with an air of exqui- ing. If the people want a farmer for | when le ae : . MS ee vl om Ps The youd. the amount required to sty its | site courtesy he replied: will i »y an) then wants to find a easier pice. ae tancest vradually extin-| YW oe ; tyovernor, they will ane n ee f best way to find an easier place is to be-| Sete Srna nt Smt eS eNEE When I speak of the law [ turn to they are looking for 10 the person 0 Se eo cimane ela guisb its poe See Te ei texcced the Senator from Ohio as the Mussul- s - , ‘ po . >: 2 aye « i . . 2 VE “eve le 3 . the Democratic no:ninee for that office. | come an ible an aes a ae fexcay Neate on “eds exe | man fans toward Mecca. 1 ten to . : eG ie 5 are ; skailifal, si s be »§ 2 = ae He is no theoretica\, visiin™ ee ee hin ae li cht mee une as to avoid a surplus in” the treasury. himasIdotothe English common laws, : See . Bote aaVY os ar i ; 5 . a & Ces ae ‘ ‘ © ’ : si q tor of the soil, who spends on the farm | heavy tc ea ie: is ne F Gr Pace Vhat any system ot taxation which ne-]as the world 3 most copioas fountain of what he makes by the law, but a prac-}; An easy p whe ne res re tue = a cessitates the payment of a premium of} human jurivpradence.’ tical, successful farmer, wav makes | oe ' man W ee 1s ot pe has a“ 270 by the goyernment, on eacll $1008 The Democrats gave & rousing cheer , | » Use. uecess ¢ 7 Cc a5 by | of its s. take . 5 s : money by the po jie ws. Secu ony comes, ti bands ee a a eo band “ ‘ > hase aw ar 4 Cult ar OCKS, i ; (Me Vv Se lle ‘ > . . : . A few years ago he purebased a worn, hard wore vad bard ki ae 4 sd to bowdholdcrs who purchased the Republican side and shook hands out tract of land of some 300 acres In| man spends 1 wishing and hunting ; ae pare © ve ete Gh Conkne : f ; op ; ni stances ss the i : extent, near Kaleigh, the hill sides} for an easy place, if spent in filling the Hic Oppresine ae mniduitous washed away and deep gullies on every place he has aud running over a little) ing should be reformed. The course of How Katie’s Father Said Grace. hand. He turned his capacious mind | into some other place, would speedily our Democratic Representatives in Con- to the work of upbuilding it. and now | cause lis merits to be recognized and) gress, in their efforts to give relicf to the} A South End little girl was, taking it is a blossoming garden, every year | place him ip a position where he could | peopletrom burdensome ee ee supper with a playmate a few evenings | * SS SS . improving, and every year returning a} dictate lis terms and choose his work. and a Bae party of te ago. After the pater familias had ‘PIEDMONT ATR-LINE ROUTE! Richmond ant Davi Dovlnnn ; oe ee. | a cork ¢ roval of the Deinocratic pe Be een 1 Clarice. the te i iM iG bl: tad handsome per cent. on the investment. | Many a nin do lying lard work and Se aid. we respectfully recommend said grace with due sole ue ie nib Tal ided (i Nature's provisions are Wise and | sorinking from dirty work, has missed |¢hat if they find it impossible to give to tle hostess turned to her guest anc ate beneficient. Nature provides that) the chance of SUCCESS, and condemned | our people all the relief demanded, they asked: enough rain shall every year fall on | hinsself to drudge his whole life long, ) support any just and practical measure “Does your father say grace at sup- every foot of land to keep it moist. To} when he might, had he been faithful presented in poUe that Aes! ee v| per, Katie?” 7 . " ears art oli . 110 2X18 oO “den, ( ; : = e Es ay preserve this water to husband it pand energetic, careful of hishealth,and Pars) eee Bee een “No,” replied Katie, with a charm- : : : eater eee: : ee | esolve ‘ co rtails 0 : . . : ae ae a where it falls—is the end to be aimed watchtul of his habits, 10 ee 1G ceods o which the constitutional ing candor, “but he says something at. Were this proposition put to the | cultivate every manly virlge, pleysical | revenue tariff shall be gradually reached else. average Anson county farmer he would ; and mental and moral, might have jare subjects Which the representatives This answer, of course, aroused the open ee eyes in amazement, yet this is} been a power in the earth, and a con-) of our people at the national capital interest of the older persons. “What peace th oes the | troling infl ties iy avon the very thing Judge Fowle does the, troling inbuence among those by whom ee J : ; . : ' : ag § » Jevied for the year round. Kvery drop of rain which | he is surroanded. | customs duties should be lev . eink rhea visitor. falls on his cultivated fiekl remains What the world needs to-day is Bee ese ete a ea aye “Good Lord, what a supper!’ was the there —not one drop can possibly run men who are looking for easy Jobs, but) should be such as will place the highest | sweetly ealin response.— Boston Come off-—and sinks into the soil, to nurture | men who are so strong and vigorous | rates on luxuries and the lowest on the | monecealth. vegetation on the surface when adja-}and conrageous that they are ready for -necessaries of life, distribute as equally oe cent fields are parchiag. How does hej anything that coares to hand, and able jas possible the unaveidable burdens of . accomplish this? By an itellect sys-{to accomplish what they undertake paxacion and confer the greatest geod Werth Enewing. Co torraci } ves | { . : : ron the greatest number. Mr. W. II. Morgan, merchant, 1: tem of terracing. which not only stves} hese are the men who conquer and Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa-| City, Pla. ag tuken witli a severe Cold | the rain fall, but also every ounce of j}control circumstances, who win the, vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the} Cae) ull a Aree : oat fertilizer applied to the soil. | prizes in the race of lite, and who can | unconditional abolition of the whole! pagning into Consumption in its first stages : lng. | When tle farmers of Anson county | caoose their occupations, and finally | internal revenue system, asa WaT tax, He tried many socalled popular cous ability free of charge; cha mike No charge wiser ee | have “their picnic they should have | become the masterrul leaders, the equal | not to be justified in times of peace; @S 4] remedies and steadily grew worse | Neorefer her® to the Postmaster, the Supt. 01 | | The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. oe send for Catalogue. The A. §, CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS Foot oF East 28Rb STREET, NEW Oo + Ree St 2.4 5 Ps Use PARKER’S CG IR TONIC. without delay. A rare medicinal compound Ural cures w hen ail else faiis. Plascured the worst cases of Cough, eak Lungs, ASsthuca, Andigestion, Inward Vains L:xhaustion, Invaluabie for Rreumatisra, female Weakness, and all paius ai dad die orders cf the Stomach and Lowels. 60c. at Drugyicts. HINDERCORNS. The aafest, strest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &c. Stops all pain, Ensures comfort to the feet, Never faiis to cure. 15 cents at Druggtts. Hiscox & CO., No Ys W.N.C. Division Passenger Train =. liffective May Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. | Of Interest to Ladies. | ™ EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888. | West hound. Wp will send a FREE SAMPLE of our wonderfal === eee Ye eee ee any lady who eee 5° T 430 p.m. o tect itseficacy before purchasing. Send stamp for i 1S In By 75° MERIDIAN IME 657 Hostage BAKER RiLIEDY GO., Boz 104, BuSslo, N.Y. rrains Run By « = 21 art Wasulhat ; re 6G a,ym. hinckbury NS —_ 805 Dicine , No. 62. 230 acm. kilehinend 430 1? M 9 35 1 cldse) Hae . sie pom. Golbster « Washington 1 id) | Aa Renee e Chamotvesvilie 5 4 300 AM ae * LylchOurg 5 oe Ar. Danville Ly. Lfchimond ' Barkesvilte Keyssille enue, must be trusted to adjust, we think the | qoes he say?” was asked of the little a a ~ OLY. pe : SOUTHBOUND ~ PATENTS | | iv. New York On 5 © Philadejphia * Baltitore Caveats, Trade Marks and yrights | obtained, and all othe) vusiness th the U.S. Patent < vilice attended lo 107 Moderate FCS. Gur ofice is oppesite the U.S. Patent Office, and wecan obtain Patentsth less time than uhcsere- | «& ppike’s Brauch note trom Washtigicn. . “Danville Send Modeiordrawing. We advise astopatent-| ay “6 Ar 121% noon Sliltsvii.e 1236 pom. Catawba 1255 Newton 14 hidthor, 146 Conneliy S Ti Z10 MOrcan « 2<0 Glen Aly ie 2 49 Marion Bia Old kort 327 Round kh: 400 Black \ 431 Ashevi tic 440 Aslevilie - 509 Alexandets 534 Mars] 6 lu Lot Spring y. 649 p.m. Hot Spr ¢ cae Morristow § 59 KeOx 1] 4) Jet o +30 a.ina. Lous a.tn. Indian «| p.m. Chi-ago St Paul ro - wU a c u n c s on Coueh and ON OU I B N et e r r Greensboro y, GOIdS! O10 Kalk igh Durham Chapel Will Hillsboro Gree hero VS 2 len) Gi eensboro ich Yoint salisbury Statesville Asheville hou Sp: tags No SuiSbaas PCC neg int Ch wviotve Spartanburg Geen ile Atiante pe e s a en en o r : rw o o e r w ~- es ee a wm e e c n w et Tr o e 2 : grievous burden to our prev ale and ate |e Maral g ; i Vere neat rege ay _| jones Order biv.. and to offelias of the U.S) Put- Judge Fowle to be present and address [of the great, and patterns to those Zource of annoyance in Me i practical | Hel uees a pal ve Sn se ifiee. Foreireular, advice, terms and reicr- 71 1 1 f ; . ey : > 7 : a rie er eae ing and was unable fo stecp. Pimatiy (rice | ances 10 actual clients ip yCuroy ne Stetecr county them on agricultural topics. We are!aroand taem.—J% Comitan People. | operations. We call the attention of the br Ring's New Discovery for Cosumption | Yriteto C.A.SKOW & CO. sure it would afford him pleasure to do _| people of the State to the hyprociitical Ypposite Patent Ofnce, Wasbingtch D.C, so, and we know oar farmer friends . aman ee ‘ ae Se aya pant found immediate relief. and after using | Oct. 21735, prcicusrons of the. Republican party i about a balf dozen bottles found himselt _ eee: ’ would not only be pleasantly enter- tained, but substuntially instructed by | “The true solution of this question till | their platforms that they are in 1aV0F| Vojp and has had no return of the disease his remarks. —=»> aa ao e Se Or e come wher both races divide on econainic | of the repeal of this el acraaats ae a No other remedy can show so grand are Sale Qf Towa Pro art and industrial questions and distribute | taxation, enacted by their party, WANE) ord of cures, as Dr. King’s New Discovers u : the Republicans in Congress are tax- . themselecs between the two great parties | : : for Consumption Guaranteed to do just ° in . “ling ir energies to obstruct ¢ roisla “3 i ee : By virtue ‘ xecution issue : (HE BLACK MAN W ee - - ing their energies to obstruct ull legi Ia) chat is claimed for it al bole ueatt virtue of an execution ts ued from ee AN WILL THEN HAVE THE | tion inaugurated by the representaiives | pyog, FL KI © Cos Drus store the’ Superior Court of Iredell county | SYMPATHY AND SUPPORT OF HIS WHITE) of the Democratic party to relieve the coe Ditties Dee lin tle case of d. Mi. blarveril, Adair, &., : | NEIGHBOR, AND GET ALL OF HIS RIGHTS! people of allora part of this odious system, —— against PLR. Kennedy, Guardian cf A. pom. Stl LRAVE COLOR-BEARER UNDER THE LAW. | Resolved, Phat the course of the Dein- | — -_—-- - A Soldier's Tragic Death. ~~ <=> - . - i - Of the SOO emplovees in the Amonv L. Young, &«., I will sell for cash at the; NORTHBOUND No. tH. : rae Kis > The above is clipped fr ° b] foeratic party, in furtherance of popular ; : —— prosecs eS . ~ | Conrt House door iu Salisbury, on Mon- | Ly. Atiauta - | and ate ' oti: ene ee eet Cj education, is a sufflcient guaranty that }Cotton Mills, at Manchester, N. H.,)day, the 6th day of Aust, Isee,at oublie | Abe. hand interesting address delivere: DN -e favor the sdueation of the people, z ] , 5 Gs all the right title and interes Cian vrinbus ml : lal : 3 V jwe favor the education of the people, ana) ode one-t hare native wean, (auction all the right, Utie ane interest o SC ioone os Be Ra ie ees a} 5 ae : k : ne-tenth are native Americans. : mou There is a patuelie story of lecal in-} Yon, Siepea B. Elkins, Jane 11, before | we will promote and improve the present | a i wa c J } i : ‘THE “TIGERS KILLED IN A RALLROAD ACCIDENT, SO O OE et Ne et Oh DO I De WO T AN M E N HO Murphy Bian Daliviexcep >| TRAIN NO 15 68 Wain Leave Aw <4} 10 25 air WooVbusr 225 Dit Charles 5 05 CJeTNelts A. &&. Road ( Maily excepes +)2 34 spate ery “ 1030 RAIN NO 12 4 8 19 2509p. m Leave Snartantn ee - Be tu Arrive lies ler 6 55 — *e 411 45 7 AM Ss 50 75th meridtan time used t AM 10 20 M . | gob . : PM }1 93 Pulimian Stcey ersbeiw er) oe lets , a 2 26 os 5 00 F PX 12 Parlor Cars s 35 (JOSs le tA y LOR, G T OV ‘ : » 20 Ww. And thse are the operatives tariff on every American citizen. aa d AL DW e r r v w w 19 00 wr o t e a alive No spe ist ——_—— - +m — The Folly of Haste to be Rich. JS EA LOR: A. L. Young in and to that lot in Salis- | Concord ‘ a . a : : \ yy : 6 7 6 j hers ayy . - y Kikins 1s a} And what is true of this establishment jof T. F. Kluttz aud other, being that | leath in the wre | | death in the we SOU iy FA ee ae (ane ye . Seen : a : Ei . f Pas = : politician, and as the per: onal friend | esi], we will accept, for educational pur- [all other factories in that part of thel|by him, This sale is to be made to Satis- Gree. bolo last. He had been a guest of George! tions. Occupying the eminent position [Uy 3 Provided, that it be disbursed | the mannfacturers affect to be so sme aly 3d, 1888. of Rowan county. Histor Durbam Cortez was one of the Louisiana T OSE aoe GreensLoro \ gers, who charge Lup Cemetery Ridge | publicans who are so enthusiastic for ing one government and ours a national Drake's Branch The people of Salisbury and vicinity | ho chmond : ‘¢ Phahe Chester, Peterson, Clay C : asi Ricketts’ Battery Cortez carned the} ing that by so doing they afford pro-| Congress and elsewhere, and to promote Mrs, Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Con) ceep only Second Hand Clothing, OW) 6 Chanoites im As ante : © ' er, Une fee Tashi va s he planted / tection to the negro in the South, will’ ple of the different sections of cur com- the truth of which is vouched for by the Philadel: hta lunette, drove the Union gunners back | js powerless aid the agitation, of Pore ef our castera counties, who have so | and lameness for many years; contd not For Men and Youths, oy ! : F : ene Be : 2 will find honorable employ ment that wi dhe : > Laie ; } lanon burdens, that the present or some from all pain and sorencss, and am able to a - ‘ es Just at that moment the Indiana} shirtism,” has proven I ! xO. 1. BLU WENTHAL x bhi, | No. §2 connects at Miebwond with C. & O. for Old ilies. + The profits are Jarge apd sure known as a “blac! *s party, : esolved, Th: . Democratic. party |newed my vou h, amd re moved completely : is | Ki asa “black mans party, and. Resolved, That the Democratic party y! ’ Pp ) . | Ne Stand 5 ecouncets at Michmond daily except made, and are rfow making several bu > Y yebel in the lunette Cortez was lder their guardianship over the negro | he “No-fenee’® law, unless such exten fry a bottle, only S50c. at Kluttzs Drug TChiGndtillien oecolor tice tun : —————— who is willing to wok through his ley above the knees as hel}; . ee i ” 'lican seems blind to the fact that he is’ the territory to be affected thereby. The next sessi begins Aug, 3 Bleue ss ul : The next session bceit 17,30. ‘Tui- | Montgomery and New York, Danvilleand Augusta ability required; you, reader, ca! don up by two comrades and hurried down | y, a an. : Pe ere miostcre ee : -_'stude ay give notes. Faculty of fif- p by i batths for him, and he, poor thing | man, and has never fostered monopolies, improved bee-hive to the farmers, claims a may give notes. Paculty of ff) ivcen Washington and New Orleas s, via Montgam- | fall) particulars, w hich we amputated by his regiment's surgeon | j cavana at anlite er Deca J jump out in the arena of politics and|en by it. Lhe contest in this country hive into which he can put his bees.|Qourses for the trainin, of business men, ee ee — at For r. tesand information, apply to any agent of hes ae is Sti : ent . . ‘ ew py ae any. or U sacar: to Chester in this State. individual laborer, the Democratie party land natare, until the proper time ar-| catalogue to Hon. REMY PoOAT IE ac a . i Son. HAAS, Traffic Manager. { . EY * a > t - . ~ e 4 - New Orleans. Chaneellor Howard Crosby, ane of tion of capital, and demands the en- RICHMOND, VA. vether to visit the spot where he lost| p : } . . Having qualified as Administrator B } » Tost Forum for May in which he says: Resolved, That as all taxation bears oes Gem Pas. Agt. _ : ' - | duty ef the Jegislator, asa dircet benefit i ifs day is an education aw: o feur- | 4 aly She ae is suid estate are hereby notifed to present battle of Gettysburg two weeks ago.] ¢] € ication away trom the fear-| to the workingman, to keep the expenses : : ; . plead in bar of their rece <ery. story and was warmly welcomed aul arts, aa encouragement of genial und management. The Democratie party Passages lage be plead in bar of their reco yery 7 , c ‘ ~ . naw yi e ar | g, é snow Receiving fis | wm YoU WAXT Ti ee op Z Attorney. Figers had made their famous charge victs shall not remain i oxpense|¢ 4 _ “3 moderation best serves the cause of ot remain idle atthe expense |t jon, _Haals the terest behind the death of lL. G. Cortez.) the Literary Societies of the University ledueational advantages so far as it ean | The rest are of various nationaliies.| bury, on Innis streei, adjoining the lots PY Asvevill- . ; Lee ot : ‘oxcessive taxation. my “the house and lot alloted to A. EL. of the south bound ‘most. prominent Republican leader and | °* : axati part of the ho alloted to St | » S2lisbury ea : | ; oO nmia Madk Eee nano rat 4s . | : S : ve ‘ bridge on the Virgina Midland Road and admirer of {lon. James G. Bone, ! poses, from the federal Crovernment a fy a debt contracted prior to 1868, to wit: oe A ‘ Jive ¥ eCity. "ao: : lee . “St: »>n1oCe 2s) )) > $y} ‘oy the e = Qe G. Meade Post, of this city, and was on) politically, that he does, the above sen- | through State agents and the bill for the} Gu. to “protect,” by Jevying a high Oe cAt. pee Videioh - eo — on the first day's fight at Gettysburg. | Blame’s nomination. Colored men | party, we denounce the efforts of the eug the contrary we keep a full line of wy ‘ ; B > eYe : : : ( : . ~ . the Confederate standard on the erest | tind, very mach to ther chagrin, that | mon country. [residents of the town: “Tam 73 years ole, 10 43 ; ee ; _ Rewarded are {bose wht . . ae ie useless. het anally effective syste Dk . a : PwC onwor lc am -yIn the Buis Building. Respectfully, oand St connects dativ except Sunday at regiment in advance of Carroil’s Brie | . equally effective system of county goverl- do all my own house work, T owe my every industrious person. wan) bsvt Sunday forWest Loint and Baltimore, dred dollars a month. | asy for se (ars 2 Month, itis Cay ss ms struck down by a ball, which | he ienab | sion shall have first been authorized by a | Store. — kancalpeaaciate 7 Le Uo- ea ; | SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. young or old; capital net was about ts grasp his falling colors on | we : : rons : ae Bee SOD not wanted and that the Republican is; Resolved, that the Democratic party |__ Mr. Bryon Tyson, of Washington, tuleigh and Morristown, ‘benn A id Me TOW). ent well as any one. Write to us at onee the ridge. Cortez had just had his leg ; ave “trusts” or Se inatioss’”’ or e fachers. ‘Chree fi “OUrses a Pare ninenue NG g 3 zh 1 just had his leg does not por have “trusts” ar “combinatioss” orl that what the bee keeper ee teen teachers. ‘Three full courses of] cry:and between Washington and Augusta, Fich-" Address Stinson & Co.. Port! vid, Maine when they were all captured. Cortez] take e: He eee . : Thronga tenets on sate yen ee Or ere ) é a] take care of himself like a man. being between aggregated capital, seek- and afterwards give them but little or|teacher, physicians, and pharinacists. | ets ou sate al Principle stations, (0 Since the war he had been an inmate lis as it has ever been, agains ; . reside | ‘ : is, as it has ever been, against the mo-|yiyes to take honey, when he cau ap-| __ dreniddiea Div. Pass. Agt For several years he t : : the best preachers and best thinkers in |actment of laws that will bear equally it well filled. WA. TURK, Dit, Pass. Agt, his leg. The verterans were celebrat- fe : oe upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, deceas- g. The verterans were celebrat The greatest need of oar land to | most heavily upon the laborer, it is the ] _ c EX : , anger of a has : ec Dueee) air them to me for payment on or before the when the old rebel soldier appeared in ful danger of a haste to be rich, a cul-}of our public institutions at the lowest | I . he /GEORGE T. THOMASON, i benevolent lives, a preservation of home opposes any competition between free | . : June 25d, 188s. i As he sat on the crest of the hill|rosy cc Gt honest labor. ‘ sd, Fall and Winter Stock Of appiness, and a demonstration that in Restores oo é { . ay : | / 202 Spriags of New Orleansgjpho was crushed tolof West | Virginia Mr ibe done without burdening the people by io avd. ; ; Sialevide : : ee mci : cain Lis Sail to be also sub tantially true of} \ aes een ee ne express Which dashed from the trestle Resolved, That to miect an existing ’ Youn as a homestead and now occupied s: r. *n Potnt near Orange, Virgima, on Pivursday jos the head an d$front of the Bian fae- lr rate share of the surplus ip its treas- country. 12860. C.C, KRIDER, Sherif, Se encnoro < Cinpeliil +3 way is >in the Sot : (distribution be free from obicctionable — ——— a his way to his home in the South. . iments inay be properly considered fhe eae jc ¢ \ S Reeth ‘opinion of the Very many white Ree Resolved, That the United States be- —=NA\oCA l )) == Re enciite v Z ee ae Renews Her Youth. ce rs ¢ » > y as : : Tei Tass . “yEee Sect! as recteS I : . Deen As the Tigers made their wild dash ov] who vote the Republican ticket, belev- | Republicans to foree sectional issues in are laboring under the mistake that we} 7} | ’ a nehbure colors of Ins reziment. I dissension and ill-will between the peo- Towa, tells the foll wing remerkable story, rashing Rivitin ore f the hill his comrades leaped over the a i | na A BRAN NEW CLOTHING, oe i, of the hill his comrades leaped over the Mr. Eikius declares that Federal law” Resolved, That it is due to the people have been troubled with kidney comptaint : : 120 PM RICHL and swung the gun around. laker, Ingalls and Sherman, or “bloody lcheerfully borne their share of our com- dress myself without help. Now Tam free EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. t Daily, except Sunday. read this and then acti ’ VIAL | - See eee : ei CHOm OES Tee not take them from their hor es and fi Re yubhiean jarty has tired of be} . : : ‘ Teen Bre ae: . ysvilie tor irksville and Oxford. } : : : ‘ arty as Ut ang} ment shall be maintdined, thanks to. Electric Bitters for having re- gade, which was hurrying from the | I ems : aa Point and Nortuik. cae ever iene a ter - ae : ee . ; : . : mar 7 rebe!s left, swept in and killed eve ry I they are Now quite willip@e to surren- | 1s opposed to any further extension of | all disease and pain. snk ; ~ ; . nda. : a Tnivarsit of Not Cardlina | Xp. Su irom West Potnt has daly connection at ; 7 tore | i Eth Nati < i U! ho ade { | ‘ one to make $5 and upwards Jet day “wards of the Nation ee : ae mae : her § ae majority of the qualified voters within } jority 4 Chapel Hill, N. ©. ; On train no 50 and 51, Pullmon Buffet sleeper Start you. Everything new “re Su O > hall. > owas ked | : . : : : ; : : ; : te : the erst of the hill. He was picked /anxious to cease fighting the negro’s| has ever been the party of the working- D. C.. who has been introducing an | ton reduced to $30 a half year. Poor 2 2 | < : 1 On tratns 52 and 5%, Puliman Buffet Sleeper be- 1 fi : ae mall : evidence spir noug i : . p be pirit enough to “pools” ever grown up under laws enact- stucy leading to degress. Three short | mond and Greensboro, abd Pullman Parlor Cars| 2 all points, Was among the wounded prisoners se : ae : : : ola ; ees 5 I sent ing to erush out all competition, aud the | 10 attention, leaving all to the bees! Law schoul fully equipped. Write for ’ . . = ’ of a Confederate soldiers) home ne: nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- oA acct ee ae . | J. 5. Ports, ry lee ane U| proach it with the assurance of tinding dl inist t 1, -T ti - 3 Administrator's inotice. had been collecting enough money to-| yay York ei Soe | : . . New York city, has an article in the | epen all. aber, N. ; ‘ ; : E LY’S 1. all persons having claims against ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ed. all persons having claims again: : : 2 : : : 23d day of June, 1889, or this notice will R J H 0 M S .. ae 1 , fone, . HR estat : Be pean 4 Be : L E camp A Wilson Nomis, He told lic tivation of the qniet and improving limit consistent with wise and efficient Cleanses the NasalBe 5 a | i arters . Aor . ZES. OVERMAN Administrator. given quarters on the spot where the) : : ree co atc tetanus EP). LEE 5. ¢ ’ 1 P virtues, a teaching of the truth that and convict labor, but it insists that con Pain andInflamma where he had planted his regiment's h Resolved, That ours being an. agricul- Sores, colors and fought the battle over again he seemed every inch a man and a sol- dier and he quickly eaptured the hearts of his foes. himself. ; elpfulness, to others, mun best helps | “While wise laws can do much to Due boy oe Mewio, Pot suppress soe of the worst features of tural Siate, it is our dutyas well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla- tion that is best calculated to- advance the interests of agrienltwre; and that in so doing we will mo effectually ad- and Smell. TRY THE CURE. D.R. JULIAN & CO., DEALERS IN GENERAL si ERCHANDISE, GOODS, Direct from the Northern Macks, And will be pleased to see his custormers be HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES | . aye > it is A eae : . S : mide their old enemy come to Philia-| ee oe itis to the press, the | vance the interests of mechanics manu- fore purchasing clsewhere. delphia and be their guest. _ a . the church that we iust | facturers and laborers. The boys in blue kept hin ab Grecue ook for the inculcation of the purer Resolved, That the Democracy of SALISBURY, 1N. ©. —_— COME AND SEE the SHOW and lottier ideas th: ; Sorin Caroli : is a disease of the mucous membrane, for over a week nid the brave old rebel eas that will meet and | North Carolina, cordially approve the ally originating in th sal pas ‘ rere oy eee geucrally originating in the nasal pas- vovercome the materialism which the |{@mustration, of Hon. Alfred M. Seales, ; : cinauing ; At DAVE JULIANS sied tears of gratitude as he bade them | sages and maintaining its stronghold in S Sed: | ‘nhiar ec fey eee , as honest, patrioti cent aie = : ee sood-bye at the Broad Street Station on conditions of our country have ot Chea a erie ee the head. From this point it sends forth 1 nnd started for the Soldiers’ Home in| onc and which the thoughtless | honesty, patriotism independence fail) ocean Asses Sees | minds of our oA : : ob thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting s the far South. The next day youths so readily accept.” | fi 3S i i ‘ : ay the ve-', . yaccept.” | fulness to duty, and manly courage fill: : re . terans read in the newspapers at a Conteuted minds are more BoRaetne President Cleveland have Sch: see ae ihe blood ave producing pune trouble- He has a full and complete line of ' 2 os man ese there: mete . Saye some and dangerous symptoms, INTIRELY color bearer of the Tigers had been | to happiuess than riches, glory or fame. niration of all good mén; and the inter- ° ane, ENTIRELY ; ; 2 In our life work let usr ests of the country demard his re-nomi-| A pitticle is a siiel into each nostril, and 1s ‘ , crushed to death in the fearful wreck | i+ will profit us hae us remember that | nation and his PclecGen ageecabie. price 0 cents nt druggists; by mail| PRY! in the Virginia pines.—Philiadelphia profit us bat little if we gain a : . registered, 6) cents. ELY BROS., 5% Warren RY Times. world of wealth and lose contentment + - me - Street, New York. 13:1y. " ; ; ; land happiness. which he is offering CHEAPER THAN EVER. | He is on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, Key where his rents and other expenses are Callon the undersigned at N© ce ARY GOODS, ... (iroceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stuck, will be sold at prices to suit the times. \ cau awa examin: wmv stock. INVENTION 8: 2 ae last half century. Not ee Bob White and Crystal inethoa er otteun of work that Roller Mill Flour of perenne the workers joan their CATARRH eek ,TWELL Agent for the ‘“‘Cardwell Tb Salisbury. N.C.. June Sth- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. TT ae we: We Tell You Plain) *Tus Best Save in the world for Cuts, Sea Wontlers exist in thou e Tell You Piai J : Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever sands of forms, but are aiepaee : : . < a ' Sd » ve . 5 5 so low that he is selling one dollars w that Simmon’s Liver Rezulat 0) The Electrical Review says that the| Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains | ed by the marvels of invention. Those | 47 Good's for 99 de Fae He has the He Rap Tica Toca or will rid you | uselessness of the lightning rod is _be- | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pesitive- | Who are in need of profitable work that | and cheapest line of Fertilizers in the Billicuencas, it ue au ay enilts and /coming so generally understood that cures ee a required, It ig) ean be done while living at home should | county, and deciledly the best line of . a 2 ' e Ip chi sand | the agents find th a ose : . : jeuaranteed to waive perfect sutisfaction, or at once send their address to Hallett & - ~ fever and prevent their return and is aj 2) eir vocation a trying . ~ i ‘o.. Portland, Mai a ‘ei fre ; co nplete antidote for all malarial poison— ‘one. Fewer and fewer rods are manu- Ess ope ceuts Des 00% Full info aa ti sa eit aes, f all PROVISIONS vet entirely free fro: inine calome!, |ttetured each year, and . : CE rs ee ag yet entirely mn quinine or ca oniel. ae: year, an the day *will ages, can earn from $5 to $25 per day and |10 the market. Pry, it nel you will be astonished at the come when a lightning rod on a house upwards wherever they live. You are; you buy. started free. Capital not required. Some have madc over $50 in a single day at vo results of the genuine Simmons Liver will be regarded 1 : Rezu'ator, prepared by J. 1. Zeilin & Co. | horse sh —o - u ue same light us a 3 J 9 0. yhorseshou over a uan’s door, this work. All succeed _ is work. All succeed, | Hees money refunded, For Sale by Kluttz & Co. Bly. . THIS PAPER Pofseciie com Newspaper Advertistue Bureau (10 Spruce St.) where adveruelns \oniracts Inay be puade for kk IN NEW YORK. separating the worke oe “ ‘Pay liberal; any one can de UF the best quality. een out a <caeyeets nee aaews ity required. Capital not Dé JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- ase started free. Cut this out ad * ; SADE. _ thing of great value and imports a e sure to see him before gas~ I expect all persons who have givenme YOU, that will start you in business ™ ‘on when it is ready forsale. away, than awything glee vee CSCoRW RJ. HOLMES. (rand outfit free, Adis ~ TE he can get. [April 19, ’88]. either sex, young or old; no “PQ RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR {o us and we will send you {ree tHe wants tu buy all the} Mortgages on thcir crops to bring me their cot- will bring you in more money 26:3m " /u usta, Maine, aN e e * % at h e ae ta k ce c a l a a aE WRITTEN, found. Low Prices and Fast Sales - DONT BEIOLE WHEN YOU CAN PERAK ING KEK CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT 72 AIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevsas At lav SALISBURY, N.C. Feb rity 1381 J B. COUNCILL, M. Salisbury, N.C. Offers his professional services to the citizens of this and su rrounding communis ties, Allcalls promptly attended, day oy ie found at my Office, orthe Drug store of Dr. J. H. Bnniss’, Respectfully, J. B. COUNCIL, M. D. sar, O'ice in the Heilig Building, 2nd | floor, front room. 18:6m. NEW FIRM. —_ 0-—_—_ D., ' The undersigned have entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of conduct- ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially aolicited. . McNEELY & TYSON. Che undersigned takesthis opportunity | to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. : ie tt J.D. MCNEELY. ot * PURELY VEGETABLE. It ects with extraordinary efficacy on the IVER, WiIDNEYs, ann BOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, - Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Affections, Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints, Sick Headache, Biliousnesa, Jaundice, Colic. No Household Should be Without It, and, by being kept ready for immediate use, will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get the genuine with red ‘'Z’? on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & co., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, 81.00. 10 per cant, Reduction for the next Six'y Days, Respectfully, ON SILVERWARE A Bargain to early callers, W. REISNER, a Leading Jeweler, Ef HIME COMPANY, =~ = SEEKI! G a <c HAY WS \ SV BET EA AGENTS {In all Cities, Towns and the South TOTAL ASSETS, — - Villaves in A PROMPT! RELIABLE, LIBERAL = e— JUTOD ES BRO Ne Pees:dext. Wiest (Co syiay Secretary - $750,000 oo! J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. THE “NEW” BIRDSELL CLOVER BULLER MONITOR JUNIOR. Sd a, Sn L w TRENE® 0. cicver SEF ANTS . . \ Bigs Separates, Hulls, Cleans and KRe-cleans the Seed Ready for Market = ultaneously, doing its work with a rapidity heretofore unknown and a perfec- _°™ Dever before attained. The “New” Birdsell is the crowning effort of its inven- or, MR. JOHN GC. BIRDSBLL, who has had thirty-three years’ experience in building clover machinery—he Huller and Cleaner. siving to the world the first Combined Clover Thresher, It is @ fact worthy of note that he and his successors have manufactured and sold during the past thirty-three years nineteen-twentieths cf “1 th 6 Clover Hullers made and sold during that tims. Our factory is by far the “Best of its kindin the world. Send for Catalogue and $1,000.00 Challenge. JOHN A, BOYDEN, Agt., Ralisbury, N, ©, _THE KING OF GLORY!" | e moxt charming LIFE OF CHRIST EVER, Therein Fe ca $15.00 to $100 per Montn. i Aky (aaer Ok OD Lhe Ainericah market that sells lesa eo iUdoes. One agent has sold lovo ee Otx months. Dally we are recely ing re- oe from 3% to 60s iles per Weck. Teter Were sold in Witmington ind days. leading ne Of Vivid Interest. Og men of the South. $000 copies ; " fora p.- coples in Jess than a vear. aX ES {lustrated cucular of the book exclusive Feu ofother publicat.ons. Wegive S*nu 9 et oe : Plete cyan. oy for Canvassiag outfit including com- Mare yatthe hook in best bia ing Ihe DOSTHWESTERN PUB. MOUSF HE 155 Spruce St, ; ix endorsed by the, Ng vw Nashvi:le, Tenn | BEB Wiccme ioe ; : : { BOOK hone eo Eh Oldest nd larzest) subsertotion bn p vie Soh. Our tine of bibles ae au S30. BIRDSELL MFG. CO., SOUTH BEND, INDIAN Visit Cedar Cove Harseries Itis very cheap and Beautifully, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked withthe most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliab'e acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, ) Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard ‘and garden planting. We have no com- One agent hes contrac. | petition as to extent of greunds and send beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirab'e ages and sizes will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. tive catalogue sent free. We can and Prices reasonable. Descrip- Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County. N.C. §7ly, eld eed epmnena (ea SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1889, ae ‘ ¥ A Political Chestnuts. [BY H. C. DODGE.] : There’s going to be a heap of fun From now until election - To listen to the chestnuts spun On Free Trade and Proteetion, The Cobden Club, we will be told, Will rule this country for us; And with their leads of British gold, Spread pauperism o’er us. We'll hear that Democrats who own Half of this land and love it, Are going te+nake the Englisch throne A little present of it. — We'll hear the side that now contains Four-fifths of toilers hearty, Want to reduce their own hard gains ‘To help the other party. We will be told by those who fill Their pockets with our money, The seven per cent. reduction bill Is free trade—which 7s funny. We'll hear that all the mills will stop, (They didn’t, we remember)— And hearts witl bleed and tears will drop For workmen till November. But one prediction may be made, And demagogues wont doubt it,, Which is—ihe tools who yell “free trade,” Don’t know a thing about it. <4 D a Texas Pioners. INDIAN RAID IN THE COLORADO VALLEY. At an early day-in Texas, when the pioneers began to extend their settle- ments far up the Colorado Valley, a town was laid off at the foot of the Colorado mountains, and was called Waterloo. When it became necessary to select a site for a capital of our zreat State the village of Waterloo was chosen, and its name changed to Aus- tin in honor of Stephen F. Austin, who brought the first colonists to Texas. Settlers came rapidly, attracted by the beautiful country and rich lands, rade but comfortable houses were built, farms opened, and prosperity began to anile uppn their efforts. In the spring of 1889, shorily after che location of the capital, when the hills, valleys and plains were covered with green grass and sweet smelling Howers, end birds sung merrily in the woods, the wild Comanche Indians, the scourge of Texas, swooped down from mountains, five hundred in number, to mar the beautiful scene. They first attacked, about 11 o'clock in tae morning, the house of Widow Coieman, near the Colorado River, sixteen miles below Austin. She was ue the garden at the time with her little son, Thomas, aged about seven years, und on the approach of the Indians ecall- ed her little boy and ran to the house. Mrs. Colemen outran the little boy, and arrived it the house first. By the time the Indians were close upon them, and when the poor woman turned back to save her son, an Indian drew his bow and with unerring aim shot an arrow through her neck. Mrs. Coleman then ran into the house, and Pwith the assistance of another son, thirteen years old, succeeded in barring the dvor. There were also in the house her two daughters, about nine und eleven years old, and an infant son who took ref- uge under the bed. After barring the door, Mrs. Colemiin, with the thought of trying to defend her chi.dren, seized aride, and, taking a seat in a chair, placed the gun across her lap and pull- ed the deadly arrow from her neck, and almost instanly fell dead, covering the Hoor with her blood. The boy then seized the gun, untas the Indians ap- proached tircd through a small crack and killed the cheif, who fell dead on the door-steps. The brave boy repeat- eily coaded and fired the gun, killing another Indian and wounding a third, when one of the savages, thrusting a spear through a crack in the wall, pierced the gallant boy through the body. He fell near the bed where his sisters and brothers lay concealed, and the eldest took his head inher lap. While bleeding to death he said te the poor little ones: “{f will net groan to let them know Tam wounded.” Then with his expiring breath he said to vem: “Father 1s dead, mother is dead, and [am dying, but something tells me that God will protect you.” = The Indians then broke open the door, and hearing voices under the bed, and fear- ing more deadly bullets, pierced the dead bodies with their spears through the cracks of the house. ‘The Indians then left, carrying off. little Thomas. \ few hours after, when relief came, the chi dren came out from their place of concealment, and wailing around the dead body of their mother, wetting their garments in her blood while ca- ressing her, The Indians then attacked Dr. Joe Robertson's house, about five lundred yards from Mrs. Coleman’s, and cap- tured all but one of his negroes; but, fortunately, the Doctor was on a visit with lis family and escapee. The In- dians robbed the place, and then went) to what was afterwards called Wells’ Fort, where resided Mrs. Wells, John Walters and G@. W. Davis. _ Just be- fore reaching the place, however, they were met by sixteen brave fronticrs- men, who deployed in their front; and the Indians, who were all on fco!, turned off and camped on Willbarger’s Creek and buried their dead. The frontiersman then took the three families behind them to Fort Willbarger, and leaving a detachmeut to watch the Indians, the others scat- tered asfcouriers over the country to tlerm the settlers ard raise men to fight the Indians. That famous Texan, Gen. Edward Burleson, soon got the news, and set out on a fast steed, and by davlight arrived at Fort Willbarger. ere he found eighty men assembled, and, taking his command, left five men to protect the women and children, and vith the rest followed the trail of th Comanches. Among those who rod in the ranks that dav was the pioneer Methodist minister, Rev. James Gilli- Jand. Gen. Burleson came up with the In- dians about one o'clock, in the open prairie near Beshy Creek, twenty miles -orthe ist of Anstin. The - ie were now divided into two parties,. one of which was led by Capt. Jones Rogers. The settlers charged with great fury, and a most desperate battle commenced. The [ndians finally re- tired before the galling fire of Bur- leson’s men, and took a position in th ravine among the scrubby elm an cactus. “Here they concentrated thei: forces, and making a desperate charge. forced the settlersg back across the open ground into the timber. Here they dismounted and held the Indians at bay, who in large numbers whooped «ind yelled around them. During the retreat from the ravine the young grother of Gen. Burleson was killed and his body dragged back among the Indians, who cut off bis hands and otherwise mutilated his body. The Rev. James Gilliland was killed after they dismounted, whilk resting his rifle against a tree to fire. The fight lasted until nearly sun- down, when the Indians retired, beat- ing their rude war-drums, yelling and rattling their shields, = Gen. Burleson then slowly returned to Fort Willbar- ger, bearing his dead and wounded. Among the former was Edward, the son of Widow Blakely. When they arrived a more painful scene was never witnessed. The bereaved wife wept for her husband, the mother for her only son, and brothers and_ sisters for their brothers. On arriving at the Fort, the dead bolies were Jaid ont in a room by themselves, where they could be wash- ed and prepared for burial. = Mrs. Ba ely, on starting into the room to take a last look at her son, was stop- ped and informed that he was shot in the face and was so m:.ngled and dis- tigured, and the sight would be so hor- rdiand painful, that she must not go in, She claimed and demanded her rights as a mother to take a last look at her son. Jt was granted, and going into the room, she knelt down by his body, wiped away the blood and brains oozing from his forehead, kissed him, fcr a moment rested her head upon his manly breast; then, rising, pale and calm, exclaimed: “His father and brother died in defence of their coun- tiv, and now he is dead—my only lov- ing protector. But, if 1 had a thon- sand sons, and my country needed them, [ would cheerfully give them up.” God grant this mother and son the ineffable joys of paradise, and in- ~pire all Texans with the same tran- seendent virtue and patriotic devotion. A. J. SOWELL. be - -— Colored Congregation Excited. Reapine, July 25.—There is serious trouble in Bethel African Methodist Episcopal congregation in this city. Several nights ago the pastor’ Rev. R. B. Johns, commenced a series of holi- ness meetings, to continue for two weeks. Now discord has broken loose, and about thictty meinbers of the con- gregation have withdrawn, others re- fuse to attend the services and com- plaint has been entered against the pastor before the Presiding Elder. A large number of white people attend these holiness meetings and the burden of the complaint is that Mr. Johns, who is a very good looking colored man and married, is guilty of escorting home one or two white ladies who come to his services not accomyanied by their husbands or male escorts. Some of the trustees have made the formal complaint, and they s#y that if Mr. Johns persits in walking with white ladies, then they keep the church doors locked. The church has been used as a colored place of worship for over fifty years, but the colored people say that they have no longer any con- troal over the place. Last night one of the whee visitors arose and said: “Well, wee'll have our class meeting now here in this room and our colored friends can retire to the Sunday School room down stairs.” The colored peo- ple weat down, but were all boiling mad. Some of the colored women were in fighting mood and it was with difficul- ty they were restrained from pulling the hair ont of the heads of the white folks who caused all the row. —__— _--_——--ep- a - War at Mowing Blade Church. There is a colored church out in Crab Orchard township called Mowing Blabe and the worshippers of the Blade have been at war with each other. The fuss sturted last Sunday, and yesterday, while a party of the purishoners were building an arbor for camp meeting, the cause of the trouble was brorght up for discussion, and the result was a fight between George Green And Jas. Simpson. Green was badly used up, as Simpson appears to have fought prin- cipally with his teeth, and bit out sev- eral good sized chunks. The matter has been adjusted before the magistra- tes.-—Charlotte Chronicle. Senator Vanoe’s Remarks on the Freei- ~ man’s Bank Bull: _Mr. Vance. Mr. President, I should dike to inquire of the author of the bill what distinguishes this from any other banking institution of the country ? If we pay the depositors of this institu- tion for the losses that they have in- enrred by the failure of the institution why should we not pay all other de- positors of all other banking i: s itu- tion cl artered under the authority of the United States? I confess, sir, that I can see no reas- on for it, and before I vote upon the hill, disposing of over a million dollars of money té-:nake good the defalen- tions ot some disl onest men connect- ed with this institution, I should be glad to have areason given to me for : vote in its favor. Mr. Sherman. When this subject avas discussed the other day by the Senate there were quite a namber ci gentlen.en on the side who gave reason: why the bill should pass, although it would not bea good rule for us ti pay all depositors of broken nationa’ banks. Mr. Vance. T was not present when the discussion was had in the Senate. T was not aware’ that one had taken place. The peculiar cireumstances seem to be that the colored people were the war's of the nation, I suppose, and that they were led to believe that this was a government institution managed by government officers, and that the faith of the government was pledged to make good their deposits and to see that they were preperly treated, ete. The kindest and the best thing that ean be done with the colored race in this country is to teach them to de- pend upon themselves. The ward business began at a very early perion. It is time that they should ete be the wards of the nation or that they should be independent freemen learn- ing to depend upon them selves and not to d-pend upon the government— one or the other. As wards it is assumed that these persons were so ignorant that thep did not know the risk they were running when they deposited their money in a chartered institution, and they believed, were to be taken implicit ignorance that they in their trusting and eare of by the faith of the nation, and that evervthing that had the gov- ernment ofthe Uuited States attached to it means a solemn guaranty to them of the rights and privileges and proper- ty, &e. That has all gone by, sir, and at the same time that we are now asked, in consideration of their ignorant condi tion, their condition of inchoate citi- zeuship, to make good all the losses in- curred in this bank, they were as free- men thought to be wise enough and statesmanlike enough and freeman enough to entrust with the destines of whole States in this country, to take charge of the laws, the property, the rghts liberties and the civiilzation of my State for one, and for many others, aad were placed over the heads of the white people in those governments. If they were able and sufficiently en- Nightened to take charge of the desti- nies of a free, civilized Commonwealth, surely they were able to deposit their money ina banking institation and to tuke the risks there hke any one else- To hold them as wards wherever a defaleation of a bank is to be made good, and to hold them as enlightened and civilized freeman wherever a pol- itical purpose isto be maintained by giving them full charge of a whole State and its destinies, I think is en- tirely inconsistent. When this bill was introduced it contained a general provision to make good all the depositors who had not been satisfied by the assets of the bank. Tt turned out that quite a number of those depesitors were white ‘people. Now, the bill is emended so as to strike them out, and we are absolutely to make a distintion in violation of the constitution of the United States, which says that no distinttion shall be made on account of race, color, or prev- ious condition of servitude. We are to pay the colored man all that he was robbed of by the officers of this bank. and the white man is to look out for himself and gets nothing because he should have known better. Sir, the whole business is wrong. These colored people must learn to dis- tinguish in their business risks just as the white people have learned to dis- tingnish. They must learn the great truth that every man who calls him- self a philanthropist and friend of the colored man is not necessarily so, and that the louder in fact he talks phil- authropy and love of them the more likely he is to steal what they intrust to him. They have that lesson to learn. If one is to be paid Lam in favor of payihg theother. There is no jus- tice in any other course. - —_-___—~ Judge Thurman’s daughter, who lives at Richmond Hill, L. [., built her own house and had it made tosuit her own ideas. The entire lower floor, except the kitchen, is one immense room, which is divided into smaller ones by large screens. These screens may be rolled aside or us2d for partition pur- oses at the wislrof the owner. The rouse stands high and commands a fine } M. 8. Littlefield Arrested. HE IS CHARGED WITH FORGERY, BUT PAYS DAMAGES AND IS DISCHARGED. A New York dispatch of the 18th says: Milton S. Littlefield, who says he is president of the Jackson & Talla- hassee Railroad Company, was arrai- gned in the Tombs Police Court yes- terday by Detectives Doy!e and Will- ard of police headquarters. — Phili Kegler, a real estate broker, whose of. fice is in Temple Court, Beekman and Nassau streets, was also a prisoner. Detective Doyle told Justice Kilbeth that Kegle? passed a worthless TEER tipo Hruest_Drener, proprietor of the Cosmopolitan a ab No. 28 New street- — Kegler claim&d> that he had received the check from Little- field in pa;ment of a debt of $25. The check was drawn on the bank of De- posit, [iberty and Nassan streets, to the order of M.S, Littlefield, and was signed “H.S Beardsley,” When the check was presented at the bank it was prnciineatin forgery by the bank offi- cials. Kegler indignantly denied any in- tention of fraud, and stated that he had received the check in good faith from Littlefield. The latter was arrested at the oftice of the ra:l-oad company, No. 45 Broadway. Littlefield was loud in his protestations that an outrage had been committed, and proclaimed that such a man as Stewart L. Woodford and other prominent men where his riends and could) youch for him When asked as to how he received the ‘heck he said that Beardsley, who is a cesident of New Jersey, gave it to him n settlement of a debt. He could give no definite information as to what town in New Jersey Beardsley lived in, nor where he eculd be found. “Tam president of a Florida rail rozd and owner of a large interest in coil and iron in Pennsylvania,” Lit- tefield said to Justice Kibreth, ‘and if you wll give me twenty minutes I will yhtain suttivient money to redeem the chek.” This seemed to please Dreher, who offered to withdraw the camplaint if Littlefield mide gocd the money. Justice Kilbreth, however, demurred at this style of doing business, “OF what railroad did you say you were President?” he asked. “Tam president of the Tallahassee & Jacksonville Road in Florida, and I own a residence in Morristown N. J.,” answered Littletield. “several years ago,” Justice hilbreth said, “I remember that a president ofa defunet railroad down in that locality forged a large number of bonds. Your name strikes me cf being very similar to the name of that railroad president. Are you the same,man ?” “Oh, no,” Littlefield replied, waving his hands excitedly; “that was in Ala- bama not Florida.” “Oh! said the Judge: = “IT think it was in Flerica”’ He, however, paroled Littlefield in the custody of Detective Willard for half an hour to procure the money. When Littletield left the court Kegler told Justice Kilbreth that Littlefield was an ex-Confederate gen- eral, having commanded a battery at Hilton Head, near Charleston during the war. At the conclusion of the half hour Littlefield returned with $25, which he paid Dreher, who withdrew his com- plaint. The case was dissmissed. Tne Battle of Manassas. To-day is July 21st. It is the anni- versary of the first battle of Manassas. There Southern valor gave prophecy of the four years of endurance that follow- ed. There bled and died the knightliest men that ever lived in any age or coun- try. They were Southerners. And they mustered many timestheir nun- ber in battle. They did it in the foca- lized gaze of ahemisphere. And there that day, there was born a nick name for a Southern General, that is the sublimest in all the chronicles of time. The nick-name was “Stonewall Jack- son.” It will be translated into every generation and age and language and tongue. fen years after the war a courtly Southernor songht the land of Gen. Jackson's widow in marriage. Her reply to him was, “I wonld rather Le the widow of Stonewall Jackson than the wife of any living man.” And who blames her? She was building for history. And the name of “Stonewall Jackson” has climbed the mountains of two hemispheres and built for itself a nest beside the eagie's. Yes; Manassas was fougt tweuty- seven yearsagoto-day. Many akuight- ly soldier went down that day while he was still praving to see his mother or his sweet heart once more, But fate willed it otherwise; and there was dust on the moustached lips. The grave worms banquetted on the seed coru aud blossom of Southern chivalry. In all the religions there is but one consoling doctrine for those they left behind. It is the doctrine of the resurrection. Let us hope that each one of these bearded boys at Manassas—and some were too young to have beards—let us ho ited a wedding garment of white, and a part in the first resurrection.— Char- lotte Obserrer. ——_——— view of the village of Jamaica aa] the surreuiing country. * Public office is a padlic trust.”-— GROVER CLEYVELEND. as Christians, that each one inher- ; Rockingham;Rocket, | ye yt it stated that Col. Desles said in bis speech at Nashville’ N. on the 4th of July, that if Capt ae or on the Democratic ticket, he (Dock= ery ):would not have accepted the Re- publican nomination. In other words, he would not have opposed. his brother member of tlie Alliance; theref: re +t! @ Atnance is ufider oblig: tions to hits This is not the first time Dockery has nale this assertion, and in a quiet way he is endeavoring to seoure the farmef vote through his connection with the ‘liance. We presume we are breal.- ing no faith (we have heurd it from two or three sources, reliable ones too, ) in Stating that amember of the Pee Dee ANiance—of which Dockery is a member>-Was recently arraigned before his Alliangg_on the charge of attemr- ting erate e order for politi cal purposes, the anon charge being that he was trytg to aid Dockery through the Alliance. On this ocea- sion Dockery made the statement that he would not have opposed Alexander, trrests by reason of his connection with it, If Colonel Dockery was sin- advantage of every occasion to make the reference to Capt. Alexander which is attributed tohim, Anybody can see that his porpose is to make the impres- sion that,Alexander being a member ef the Alliance, he would not have oppos- ed him and thus divided the farmer vote (how magnanimous!) but’ Alexander not being a candidate, it is the duty of the farmers to vote for Dockery. We ask, is it honest in Col.. Dockery to thus prostitute the organization in vio- lation of its expressed wishes and its constitution?’ Does he for a moment suppos@that the sturdy yeomanty of the land will depart from their fixed principles, will place in jeopardy the good government of the State to simp- ly further his personal ends? If so, upon what does he base his claims? ile was not placed in nomination by a bedy of farmers: on the contrary, his nomination was given him by a con- vention composed of a small number of white politicians and a large number of negro dupes and “heelers.” Is there apything in the manner of his bring- ing out to commend him to the far- mers? Is there anything in the man himself which should give him special cluims upon the tillers of the soil ? ae gee A Desperate Fight IS PROMISED THE REPUBLICANS OF ALA@= BAMA—OUTSIDE HELP, Monteomery, Ala., July 25.—The first guns of the campaign in Alahama were fired here last night. Ata meet- ing held in the county court house the audience wags composed almost exclu- sively of negroes. Speeches were made by Dr. W. 'T. Ewing, of Gadsden, Re- publican nominee for Governor of Alabama; Judge W. B. Mordis, of Shelby, nominee for Attorney General, ga, chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee. Tae speeches were confined mostly to the stereotyped doctrines of Repub- licanism and ®holesale abuse of the Democratic party. Judge Mardis en- dorsed the reconstruction acts by the Republicans in 1867, and yet he was oue of the seven men who bolted and entered a protest against the ac- tion of the convention at the time. Dr. Ewing, candidate for Governor, is said to be worth $100,000. He says he will spend his money freely to con- test the Governor's seat if he 1s count- ed out by the “Bourbon black belt Democracy.” He says he wrote Gov. Seay a letter inviting him to a joint canvaas, which invitation was not ac- cepted. Moseley predicts that Jeffer- son county, of which Birmingham is the county seat, will go Republican and that there will be over forty Re- sublicans and Independents in the next Heeslatire He says he has letters from Governor Foraker and Mr. Me- Kinley, of Obio, promising to come to Alab main the fall and make some campaign speeches. As a matter of © fact, the Republicaus do not hope to elect a siugle State officer, but they are falling in line for the Presidential con- test. ~—~>— — It is Well to Remember. That slander, like mud, dries and falls off. That he who gathers roses must not fear thorns. That to wait and be patient soothes inany a pang. . That all are not princes that ride with the emperor. That correction is good when admin- istered in season. That it takes a good deal of grace t- be able to bear praise. That you will never have a friend if you must have one without failings. ” That to have what we want is riches but to be able to do without is er. That there is no limit to the age at which a man may make a fool of himself. - That the roses of pleasure seldom ‘last long enough to adorn the brow. of | those who plack them. . { That aman who cannot mind his own business is not to be trasted w:th the busiues of others, ander had been nominated‘for Gevern- - but disclaimed any invent Ee 3 of trying toffurther his own polit ti- a céfe in his statement he would not take _ and Robert A. Moseley, Jr., of Tallade- «© THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. Nationa! Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. _—_ ~<a —- -—-_-— State Democratic Ticket. —_—_—— FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. —_——- FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. —_—— FOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. —_— sf FOR ATTORNEY GENERA, - THEO. F. DAVIDBON, oF fumcombe. FOR AULiToR: GE). W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. é “ ~~ FOR sl) PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: SY" FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beanfort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke Ceunty. FOR PRESIDENTIAL RLECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. Scott Partin. THE QUESTION SETTLED. The Raleigh Neis-Observer reports the final settlement of the question in regard to the prisoner so long held in that city as Scott Partin, the wife murderer of fourteen years ago. The man gave information of himself Ieee is +P his is to be another unusual cam- Why the Bolters are Bolting. AND WHY MOST OF IT IS BEING DONE ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE. . In making the canvass of districts before election, says the Palladium, as a rule those who Bee with Me rty in the party are looked npon As ¢ feed aanttity. and counted in. “How does Jones stand?” said the cunvasser. “He's with us,” says the questioned, and says it because Jones was “with us” last year, unless he has given out that he proposes to make a snift. But sometimes, wh n tere has been a loosening of party Ues generally, or there is a new or absorbing issue, great mistakes «re made in this way. it was poor counting, for example, in New York, in 1883 when Mr. Cleveland's majority for Govein»r was over 192,- OOO, “Lhe issue then was as distu c: between the two factions of the Re- publican party as between the two parties, although not outspoken. It was a question of leadership, and many thousands of one faction, rather than be led by the leaders of the other fae- tion, cast their votes secretly for the Demucratic ticket, or split their ticket, or declined to vote. It effected the object sought for at the time, but caused the defeat of the Republican candidate for President iv }$S4-iwhich was not anticipatsy by the bolters. paign for boltin-, and the most of the bolting is to be on the Republican side, but for a different reason from that of 1883. The old tariff issue, which has been kept in the background since before the war, now comes to the front again, and overshadows every other. It is an issue which appeals strongly to both patriotism and _ self-interest. The Republican party at last represents monopoly and oppression before every- thing else, and the Democratic party represents popular interests and nation- al prosperity. The former would keep the burden of unnecessary taxation fastened upon the people, and thereby keep up ex- travagant prices for many of the essen- tials of life in order to confer supposed benefits upon a few class interests. The Democratic party would lessen that heavy burden by reducing import duties down to the level of the revenue needs of the Government, and is espe- cially earnest in its effort to cheapen raw materials by placing the most im- portant of them upon the free list. It moves cautiously, however, and is sure that its plan, if carried into effect, would benefit rather than injure manufactu- rers. ‘I'he Republicans at once pro- ceed to raise a hue and cry to the ettect that the Democrats are trying to pros- trate industries and reduce wages and play into the hands of England, and they parade figures which really prove nothing for tneir claims. — It is an ef- fort to blind. It is dust-throwing. It does not touch the gist of the matter. _ -——anp <>< -- — which, upon being traced up, proved that he is not Scott Partin, and conse- quently, that he has suffered a deal of annoyance, not to xay pain, by false imprisonment. The Charlotte Chronicle discusses the probable fate of the bills recently pass- ed by one branch of Congress appro- priating $85,000 for a pablic building in Charlotte, and 875,000 for 2 similar bnilding in Statesville, if they shall at last be sent up to the President for his signature. The Chronicle admits that the President has vetoed bills of this nature for larger towns than Char- lotte or Statesville, but conjectures that the amount of business to be done in the buildings is the rule by which the President will be guided, and not the size of the town. There is but very little. doubt but that many of the bills of this nature have originated, not fromany great ne-| ceasity for the buildings in” fact, but for the purpose of adding a costly building to the other attractions of the town, and for the sake of spending alarge sum of public money among the laborers of these particular locali- ties. In all such cases the Presidents veto is due to the people, whose public moneys should not be needless}y squan- dered. ‘ “tinkering. eee The weekly weather crop Bullitin for the week ending July 28th, repre- sents the weather of the last week and b:fore, as unfavorable to crops in the eastern part of the State. Indeed the ¥:port shows nothing very favorable in any part ef the State, except in the extreme western counties where they have had rain. : There was a good rain along the line of the Western N.C. R. RR. as far up as Morganton, last Friday and another en Mondoy evening. Ti this county corn and cotton hare suffered on the red uplands, but corn in the bottoms and cutton on the sandy soils are looking well. : > = President Cleveland has been taking arest. <A letter dated Surf Hotel, Fire Island, L. [.. in the New York Star of Sanday last, says he was out on a fishing excursion Saturday, and beat, all his companions at hauling in the fish. That is about like Mr. Cleveland's luck. Whenever he has dropped a hook in political waters he has always brought up enough tu sur- prise his friends. Mrs. Cleveland is at Marion, a little town on the shore of Buzzard’s Bay, Miss.. seeking recreation und health, way from the he: ted walls of the city. { | \ | gr “Tinkering” With the Tariff. The Republicans have pretended eat anxiety lest the “tinkering with the tariff,’ as they call it, might inter- ifere with the business interests of the ‘country. How comeg it that they are | going into this tinkering business on ‘their awn account? The Republican linembers of the Senate propose to he (From our regwiar correspendent) WASHINGTON, July 80, 1888. Representative Springet has’ been working very hard to get Oklahoma bill passed. Jt wae before the Honse several times last.week, but a vote was not reached. Mr. Springer 1s very sanguine of its passage. He says the only real opposition to the bill comes from the Cherokee Live Steck associa- tion, asyndicate of white men, who leases 6,000,000 acres of land from the Cherokees xt $1,000 per annum, St Springer says the passage of this bill would be followed by one of the most remarkable phenomena that coloniza- tion or civilization has ever kuown. In less than six months the territory would be qualified by population to be astate—and, with a sly wink, two- thirds of them would be democrats. Senatcr Morgan and Saulsbury made speeches in favor of the ratification of of the fisheries treaty last week. Mr. Mills is still getting an average of about fifty letters a day asking for copies of his speech on the tariff. The House bill to create boards of arbitration to settle the differences be- tween railroads and their employes has been reported favorable to t e Sonate. “A's effort made by the labor men to have the use of the steam plate print- ing machines prohibited in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was defeat- ed in the Senate. Owing to the delay in passing sever- al of the appropriation bills, another joint resolution extended the old appro- priations 30 days from to-day has been passed, Mr. Cleveland left here last Thnrs- day for asport yachting trip. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother accompanied him as far as New York. Mr. Cleve- land is expected back here to-morrow. Notwithstanding the fact that this is the only holiday that Mr. Clevelaud has taken during this whole summer, the republicans are trying to raise a howl over his alleged neglect of public business. Commissioner Stockslager has noti- fied the St. Louis aud San Franciso railroad Co., to show cause wihin 30 days, why proceedings should not be taken in accordance with the act of March 3, 1887, to assure the restora- tion of 90,827 acres of land, alleged to have been erroneously patented to the Atlantic aud Pacifie Co. The land re- ferred to is in Missouri. The House committe on agriculture has favorably reported the Lee bill to prevent the sale, manufacture, or trans- portation of adulterated articles of food, drink, or drugs, and the bill reg- ulating the manufacture of compond lard. Now that the republican Senators, after much wrangling, have agreed to report a substitute fur the Mills tariff bill, they are having a regular monkey and parrot time to get up a bill that all of them will vote for. The House committee on manufact- ures has been working hard, trying to get to the bottom of the whiskey trust. Further consideration of the Outh- waite bill has been postponed for the present by the Senate commnttee on Pacific Railroads, but it is understood that a majority of the committee favor iframe a tariff bill of their own, and it jis to bev tariff reform measure. Who | would have expected it? After blam - | hing the Democracy on every stump for “tuikering with the tanff they proceed to do a little tinkering themselves. | What is to be said of such inconsisten- ey? Itisofs piece with all Radical action within recent years. The Re- publican party frames a platform and its representatives in Congress act in direct opposition to its declarations. The party assumes a position for the sake of effect and its members dodge it whenever the policy of the moment seems to demand such action. Consis-| tency isunknown within its ranks. It bends allits energies to vote-making, at whatever cost of consistency or principle. ‘Today it 1s with one minor party, tomorrew with another. It is everything by turns and nothing long. Just now it is desperate and pretends inthe Senate to offer the people a measure of tanff reform, seeing that a meusure is imperatively demanded. It thus acknowledges, in effect, the justice of the Democratic positioa with respect to tariff revision and reform but it also takes from its stumpers all the thun- ‘der of the latter with reference to tariff W hat are these stumpers (now to do without the argument of pre- itendcd anxiety that they have been shrieking over the country? Who would have looked for such treat- ment of them at the hands of those in their own household? Who but those who know the Republican party, its donbledealing, deceitful and reckless course in the past, its present despera- tien and disregard of all rules of con- sistency and self-respect therein ? a The Wilmington Star: There is a remarkably eandid maa in Texas—J. C. Kearby. He was nominnted for Chief Justice by the ‘exas Union La- bor State Convention. Ue declined, ' giving several reasons. We quote a | part of his pointed and very uncommon | letter. He says: . | Azain, I feel thata man whose e: rly life has been spent upon the hustings in political debate ought not to aspire to a judgeship, upon whose knowledge and reverential respect for the law depends stadility of free government and all the property values of the State of Texas. I rofound learning, deep thought, careful Investigation, patience and impartiality ure qualities to be expected of a judge. But none of these are nurtured by the methods of political science which pre- vail iu this country.” , —— --—- +m - There was war between the local option and whisky men, of Harlan, Ky., a few days ago, in which 20 men on each side were engaged. About 100 sho's were fired, which resuited*in ithe ball. Chief Justice uller has been in the city several days. [t was his intention to have gone back home the next day after his arrival, but as he came special- ly to see Mr. Cleveland, he concluded to remain until the President returned. He has been the recipient of many so- cial attentions. The fortification bill has been re- ported to the House. It proyides for n board of defenee, composed of three civilians and three army officers, and appropriates $15,000,000 to be spent in the next six years for heavy ord- hance. The bill for the enlargement of the Yellow stone Park has been favorably reported to the House, It adds about 1600 square miles of territory, und giy- es the Secretary of the Interior author- ity to grant anght of way toa railroad from Cinnabar to Cook City. Chairman Barnum was in town for afew hours last week. He held consul- tation with several gentlemen. A bill bas been introduced in the Senate to pension every man who serv- ed three months in the United States Army or Navy, in the late war. “Senator Ingalls is the vainest man IT ever met,” said a Washington busi- ness man. “I went to his house on business, and for more than one hour he stood posing before a large mirror, while be talked to me, not seeming in the least to mind my being present.” eee A campaign year is notime to rant on prohibition. What good can_possi- bly result by voting for Walker, Prohi- bition candidate for Governor? Why he'll uever ‘hear the horn blow.’ He can't get 10,000 votes in the State but he may get enough votes to turn the State over to the Republicans. The jssue is plain, either Fowle or Dockery. Choose ye between them.— The Stanly Observer. White Gives Bond. White gave his bond yesterday eve- ning in the sum of $I0,000, which was formally accepted and he was released from jail. Seven thousand dollars of the bond had been made up severel days and pledges for the remaining $3,000 arriv- ed yesterday evening by the mail from the east. Thebondsmen as follows: dal, of Wilson, $2,000; H. L. Fentress, of Wilmington, $1,C00. Observer. a wonnding five of the combatants, 2. 1. in Arkansas, Ohio and Philadelphia, Samuel Watts, $3,000; J. P. Sorrell $2,- 000; W. B. Wilder, $2,000; E. M. Na- The bond was accepted and White was liberated at 6 o'clock.—News and aS Cor, of the News and PutspEtPnta, Pa,, July, 23. T am surroutided by manufacturers, and _ up the cudgels and All these manufacturers have ‘begun business since the high tariff was 1m- posed at the beginning of the war, and they don’t believe they can exist with- out protection. The -great majority are Englishmen who eare for nothing but to make all the money they can for themselves. Ne Northern city, es- pecially manufacturing city, is’ Ameri- can; they are essentially foreign, The simon pure Americans are in th South only. However a great many opera- tives, seeing that the capitalist got rich, while their wages have a tendency tc diminish, are disposed to investigate the subject, and a great many workingmen are Democrats. Leaving out Philadel- hia and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania is a emocratic State, and if Philadelphia could be gotten hold of the State would be Democratic. This will be ef- all < « petec pais f “take F ht ‘the we.t Se een 1 Absolutely Pure. . Thisoowdernevervartes. A marvel of pur.ty fected when protection ceases to be re- cognized as the policy of the govern- ment. en _. the wianufacturers are going to be run to death for contributions to aid the Republican party, and they are get- ting pretty sick of the fun. ‘They will have to bleed prodigiously as_ the cam- paign progresses, unless the Setiate should pass the Mills bill. While that is within the range of possibility, it is improbable, and [ anticipate that the subject will goover to the next session, and in the meantime be fought out at the polls. That Cleveland will be elect- ed every Democrat believes, and at least half ot the Republicans. Robert Henderson, an Idaho man, stopping in Chicago pai} the pen- alty of his ignorance in respect to gas lights. He blew out the light in his bed room instead of turning off the gas, and next morning was found in a dying condition. All effurts to relieve him were unvailable. — re ee - Asheville Citizen: Col. Andrews in- formed us yesterday that the grading of the Western North Carolina Rial- road would be completed over and be- yond Red Marble gap by or during the mouth of October, and that the road would certainly be completed to Mur- phy during the next year. Sere gee ge gue Four boys all brothers, aged six, eight, ten and twelve years, were play- ing on a jot of saw logs lying in the St. Lawrence river when the chain holding them gave way and the boys were thown into the water. The logs closed over them and they were all drowned. _—_— OD a SENATOR VANCE speaker in a grand ratificatiun meeting at Hagerstown, Md., Friday. It 1s needless to say he added eloquence, wit and sound Democratic doctrine to the cezasion. He never does anything else when called upon to speak. $n Newton Enterprise: The Ycung Men’s Democratie Club of Newton presented ‘Tomas. M. Vance with a fine “Cleveland beaver’ as an appreciation of the fine style in which he handled K. Z. Linney in the political discnssion yesterday one week ago. re The Mills bill reduces the tobacco tax $20,600,000, dutiable goods nearly $31,000,000, and puts on the free list 310,785,$45,00 that now yields a reve- nue —total —$70,591,639.00. dee The Democrats of Maine must be getting their “back up” when they can hold a meeting of 2),000 attendants, as at Bangor, Ist of August. Pe — ek The nine hundredth anniversary of the introduction of Christianity into Russia was celebrated at Kiel ‘Thurs- day with great pomp. —- — —_ —_———a-og> took part as a strengih,and wholesomeness, -Nore scopdmical Mhantbecrdinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short Weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in oe Royal BAKING Pow DER Co.,106 Wali st. N. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. : with a whole- BINGHAM SCHOOL, some ‘woman restraint, offers the best PHYSICAL and the best MENTAL culture, a compulsory CURRICULUM with ENFORCED STUDY, a reasenable but strict DI- CIP- LINE, and a location entirely free from MALARIA. No time or money spent attending AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. For catalogue aduress, Maj. R. BINGHAM, Bingham School, Orange Co, N. 0. HEALTH! HEALTH!! A New Discovery, SSN) : Great Southern Remedy. Having been from childhood a great sufferer, the result of protracted chills and indigestion, terminating in diseases of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known to the profession with only temporary relief, I have finally succeeded in discov- ering a combination of vegetable reme- dies, which combination has proven a remedy for diseases of all the internal organs superior to any known in a life of suffering and practice of nearly fifty years. As by it I have been restored fromm what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose of any other medicine in neany two years past. For further particulars apply to your druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M. D. Olin, Iredell county, N.C. July 9, 1888. 3m. ‘Land Sale! ON Monday, Anaust 20th, 1888. at the Court-house door in the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 m., [ will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, that part of the lot now oceupied by A. L. Young, in the town of Salisbury, not included in lis homestead, heretofore laid off and assign- ed to him, it being the half of the said lot known as the aorth-west half) adjoining the lot of Mrs. J. M. McCorkle, on Innis street in thesaid town, The lot to be sold include2 one-half of the dwelling house on the same. This sale is by order of the U. 8. District Court, and to satisfy certain judements in favor of M. L. Holmes and C, F, Baker, docketed in the county of Rowan, CHAS. PRICE, Assignee in baukruptey and Commissioner. Salisbury, N.C., July 16, 1888. 33:t8 Administratrix Notice. Having administered upon the estate of wy late husband, Mr. Robert A. Knox, dec'd., this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 10th day of July, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And those in- debited to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. HARRIET E. KNOX, July 19, 188S.-6t. Administratrix. Selwyon Taylor, a mining engineer at Pittsburg, declares that the supply of natural gas is beginning to give out. eer eee The colored Convention at Indian- apolis indorsed President Cleveland und the St. Louis platform. ~—_?_- An earthquake in Japan recently killed 400 persous and wounded a thot- sand others. « —_— - -<-- . Bishop Spalding confirmed fifty con- victs into the Catholic Church at Joliet prison. ee -_— Two counterfeiters arrested in Pitts- burg, had on their persons $10,000 in greenbacks. eee ee Col. Pozger, sleeping on the track was killed by the cars near Taylors- ville. ——_———>—___—_ Judge Fowle and Maj. Finger had a field day at Taylorsville, Tuesday. ———--—____— W. H. Handley, a murderer, was lynehed in Smith Co., Tenn., Aug 1. oe ey Twelve cases of sun stroke in Kan- sas City, Aug. 1. - ———— -——- ~ap>o — —-——- I have received great benefit from Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh. I cannot express the suffering I have endured the past year, from Nasal ca arrh.—C. L. Robbins, Cara- way P. O., Randolph Co., N.C. For sevsrul years Thave had very bad Nasal catarrh, I tried Ely’s Cream Balm and it has cured me. I can recommend it to all suffering from catarrli ag being the Railroad accidents ate reported, Aug. best remedy. A GOOD HOME. Any-one wishing to buy a good home place, is invited to call on Mrs. H. E, Johnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North Ward, corver Fulton and Kerr streets. June =1, 1888. tf. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. EALTH®UL LOCATION; BEAUTIFUL grounds; ample buildings with comfort- able study parlors; sleeping alcoves; bathing rooms; well graded and advanced course of study; special schools in Music, Art, Languages and Commercial studies; refined home life, with yood Christian training; special care of the individual pupil; eighty-four years of coutinu- ous experience and more than 6,000 Alumna, Send for Catalogue and circulars. [40:et:pd. North Carolina COLLEGE, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. Next session begins the first Monday in Sep- tember. Location healthy. Terms Moccrate. For Catalogue or particulars, address, Rev. J. G. SCILAID, Pres't, ug. 2, 1888.-1m. Mt. Pleasant, N.C. NOTICE TO SETTLE. AH persons having claims against. the estate of S. G.. Fesperman, dec’d, are bereby notified that they must present them to me for paymeut on or before the 2d day of August 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All ersons indebted to the estate of S. G. esperman arc requested to settle with- out delay. A. F. GOODMAN, Exr. of 8. G. Fesperman. July 31st, 1888. 41:6t. Richard H. Whitehead, M. D., Salisbury, N.C., Offers his professional services to the A DAVID Mc K. SMITH, Middle Brook, Va, bs citizens of Salisbury and the vicinity, j Olive at Kinttz’s Drug Store, e eS AT COST! —_ aS” We shall dispose of all our Summer Goods at Cost! LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN ‘ WE WILL FROM THIS DAY, AUGUST 4ST, 1888, CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF ALL Summer Goods AT AND BELOW ACTUAL COST: ~ This is done to make room for our MAMMOTH FALL $rock We Buy - Blackberries, And will Sell Goods as Low as any House South. Res-Don’t fail to call on us in next 30 days and save enough to shoe the children all winter VanWyck & Schulty, ~ Sess Watchman. books for —- ee eee . The tax books for the t Carolina trouble of coming after it. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. County Democratic Ticket. rok Hol3E OF REPRESENTATIVES, J. 5. McCUBBINS, Sr. FOR KHERIFF, c. C. KRIDER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDs, H. N. WOODSON. FOR TREASURER, McCUBBINS, Jr. FOR SURVEYOR, B. GC. AREY. FOR CORONER, Dp. A. ATWELL. have not attended them bnt hear that the singing is very good. It is rumored on the streets that Capt. depot agent, has been ordered by rail road authorities, to Durham. Capt. Lew- ter has been agent at this place thirteen years, and his removal will be umiversal- ly regretted by the people of Salisbury. Ss. J. aflower. It isa cross between a rose and a jimson and was hybredized by Mr. Buis by placing the polen of the rose in the jimson flower, letting it go to seed and then planting. The bloom is a cluster of twenty five rose like flowers and quite fragrant, while the plant is like the jimson, smell and all, D> <> aa Corner Stone Laying. The corner stone of the cotton factory will be laid this evening at six o’clock. It will be an interesting ceremony, and all are invited to attend. Dat watermillon, honey, Now 1s the time to get cheap dry goods. Fur a splendid fit, gentleinen should go to Kelly, the tailor. . Concord must have a grudge against Salisbury, they do it every time. 8s } ne yn) Geto I. Blumenthal & Bro. for good gid cheap goods. Buis building. We hear of copious showers to the : Weer of us, but we don’t get them here. There a be two bands present and Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz will deliver an ad- Canteloupes on the market in abun- | dress, —=D> <> a Thyatira Educational Convention--- Change of Time. We are requested to state that the Thyatira Centennial Ldueational Con- vention, advertised last week to be held on the 4th day of August, will be post- poned till the Saturday before the. first Sabbath in September, in consequence of mence on the 2ZOth inst., Judge Phillips the absence of the pastor. an a Typhoid Fever. This disease exists in this county and dance, also the home-made watermelon. As the time for Court approaches, bus- jness ov legal row is assuming propor- tions Col J. A. Holt, will probably sueceed Cipt Lewter as railroad agent at tbis : place The next term of Court here will com- | — Ve a presiding Our street hands have just finished goo Fisher -treets. al ob on the culvert, corner Main and ® fown, tO a @router extent than usual. . ‘i CEC ve beer De Viele Co 3 i st. SJolin's mills was sold at publie au-4 ue. have re ey etal a ths in the , , ; eer, surroundings county, but in no seetion tion here last Week, and was bid in’ by . eo eae . = . lost it prevail as an epidemic, We also Vie J 18. Lanier, ie piri ofits existe1se in (ve mountainogs Li Who can tell how many contracts have sections of (he State, where indeed, it is sul lto be more com:non than here. ——a>- ¢ <> 0 ea Blowing Rock. A letter from Blowing Rock, under date of July coth, says: been awarded for new buildings in Salis- bury during the last two months, An crowd greeted Judge Fowle and other Democratic speakers at 1MimMense Statesville on Monday. The weather | has been moist and cloudy, but little ° or * * See the new ad. of Littmann & Lich- There are between three s . . : Pee stein, Groods: are going at cost to . : oe pe _ oi ie and four hundred people here, and it is Make rvom for fall stoek. | . | possible to be as gay and extravagant as Coi. R. V. Lanier has so far recovered | one’s means will alluw, * * * * We from a severe attack of rheumatism as to j have neither fruits nor yegetables here, ce able to walk up street. i but live on rice, chickens, beef, &s., very | | | oyrof Salisbury have been made out and are now in the hinds of the collector who will smile sweetly and say “tlank you, if you wil call and settle andyou will seve him the Capt. Stiles and wife of the Gospel Army are holding gospel meetings in the hall of the Y. M.C. A.cvery night. The meetings are fairly attended sand the exercises consist mostly of singing. We A.S. Lewter, our faithful and popular Mrs. Buis has a novelty in the shape of “Rah” fer Céiidord: fe. OF Ly, “ JUDGMENT!’ Quite an uninteresting game of base ball was played at the Smithdeal park last Tuesday between the Concord (so- called) second nine and a second nine composed of the kids of Salisbury. This was the third game played by these clubs, and as usual Concord came out ahead. The game was called at four o'clock, with the Concord team in the field, Salisbury made oné run and then took the field. When time was called Gowan drew first blood by hitting Pence in the mouth with the first ball he threw, and after two runs made by the Concords they were retired. The game was pret- ty close up to the 5th inning when Con- cord scored 11 runs which seemed to de- moralize our boys, and they were not able to catch them again. The game lasted two hours and ten minutes, ahd the score stood 25 to 16 in favor of Concord. H.C. Williams acted as umpire. Of the Salisbury club, Brown distin- guished himself by catching two pretty balls in left field and making a home run. Richwine covered himself with glory by kicking against the umpire’s decision, and two, whom we will not name,honor- ed themseves all over by making a clean score of outs. ED <2 COUNTY LOCALS. Manning. Hurrh for Krider and Woodson. The organ has been placed in Salem church and adds greatly to the music. There will be a wedding near Manning on the 3lst of July, if nothing slips up. The communion service will be held in Salem church the second Sunday in Au- gust. There is some talk of starting a high school at Manning. Hope it will be a success. oro ‘ The Rowan county Sunday School Convention will meet at Mill Bridge on Aug. 7th. The Salem school will be represented with two elegant preachers. Dr Rumple returned from Blowing | food for $15 a month, } , | i > oe — Rock fast) Friday, and conducted the | ‘ SS A ; a 3 ony tidt eet luc lael on Sak. | Sunday School Convention. | Mie kK thi oe The annual meeting of the Rowan Co. | Mr Kelly has removed his tailoring es- |, ; ' , 7 ' y is ) Sunday School Convention will be hela ablishment to the Holmes block, up ee : 4 , pe i, Ik fY fat Thyatira Chareh on next Tuesday airs over the Southern Express office. : . , ie a : and Wednesday, the 7th and 8th of A$. Anericin frait evaporator, eith- | \uerust. she Ceap, orto rent om shares to} On Wednesday at 11 o'clock the annu- idle party Rnguire at this) alimeeting of the Rowan county Bible t | Society Will be held at the same place, Avantin another voluinn of thia paper) WUCre rey om oo es =: ul will be Mouncesthe professional services of Dr, | Made and the clection of officers for the ‘ t . ua i Fe ote . Bat pt ichart Whitebead to the picimity this | Cusulng year will take place. Interest- jing addresses on Sanday school and | Bible work will be delivered on each day | of the convention, people OF VanWyck & Schultz are offering their ummer goods ut and below and COs + ee LIST OF LETTERS. |) List of letters remaining in post office “Sat Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending vant blackberries, See their ad. in an-! ther coluimn The regular northern mail train w lroad. We are needing rain yery badly at present, the corn crop is suffering, cot- ton is looking very well, the wheat crop | is about all threshed and is a little better than it was last year. The publie roads are being worked and got in shape for giving up on the first! Saturday in August. If they are worked near Salisbury I do not sec how the over- seers can swear to his report. Some very bad holes in the road from the ereek to town on the Wilksboro and Statesville The anniversary meéting of the Wo-| men and Children Missionary Societies will be held at Salem church on Friday, the 10th of August, at 10 o'clock. — Rev. Mr. Probst, the secretary of missions, and other speakers will addres the meet- ight hours late on Monday, owins to the} July 2S, SSS, ling of a bridge across the traces near Della Borden, Maria Bushell, James} Alexandria, Va. | Bredier, M- Ella Brown, Milas Click, | Several of the dwelling houses on the Bella Coyer, Hall Chambers, Mr Denson, Otton factory grounds have been finish- | John AF ink, Henry Grubb, Henry and received by the company and will | Johnson, Wilson Kestler, Miss Leake, | once, Eva Mckenzie, Allen Powell, | Pocl, Joseph Speck, William Siippson, | ; i 1c Winslow. ile is What we would call a fast sched- le. The forenvon train on the Western Ds on this etenanted at Jennie Forty minutes from Salisbury to States- letters are called for. | schedule, > | AD HS VOYoENe Be At, Rey. Mr, Byrd being in attendance Pon the District Conference at Mocks- lle, there was no service at the Mcth- 5, : ! Mist church on Sunday. A | -—=>-> A Good Driver. for wonderful driving certainly takes the | 1 l 7 7 ‘ - | igat shower of rain last Sunday cake. | - | i < ening and another Monday morning, A week or so ago he hitched up ac:nule . tO together were insuflicient to wet the to a road cart and went over in David- | ' . ' | . Pound an ineh in depth. pon county, where he swapped the mule this town. uy a + } . ee tae. - : oy tora bull, an ola one, and one that had Hon M. Waddel!, Demoeratice Elec: |“ i ow : ; Serie , . never had a harness of any sort on him. ee oe State at large, will speak here . aT i A the Afier trying unsuccessiully to get some one to bring his cart back, our Rowanite concluded to hitch the bull and drive him, which he did) successfully, making | ‘sth. Mr. Waddell a fine Will pay the public to Tass |) is | | } PEQK Cr 1f sthid VY PMe snd hear ] i) Col. Tipton } DQ as -gettin= quite a 4 slack rope performer. Umington St reputa- The) hours and fifteen minutes, and twice ex- arofboth July 27th and tricating the animal from the ruins of a performances on thesrope fence which he had tried to jump, with | the surf at Carolina Beach. lthe eart attached, to have a fight a | | | ' his home (a distance of 19 miles) in three | j 1 | Kh notes his \ Veo eratulate Statesville and Char- | 0ether beast of the same kind. te on the passage, by ‘‘ongress of the | ls APpropriating "Ment buildings at these places; at the me time We envy their good luck. D> <b. aa Misenheimer's Sprinzs. NF Oem ce flitor Watchman:—Since Writing you last, nothing of special interest has oc- | curred here, A large number of visitors are Coming and going every day. whilst | a considerable number come to stay fora money fu erect pov- (COP Gr Owes Urine t ti @ visit to Kucene Johnsons - CO fag tory We noticed that the EIciul- Activity prevailed, and weretold that Y Wore running to full capacity | Week or two, or longer, y just about keeping up with | It is notisrdle, thava larse mafSrity of )the Visitors come from Concord and Mt. ’ Pleasant, though there are several from have re-! Salisbury. There is now a Conference being held | by the Lutheran denomination,at Bethal | eneampiment 26) 2 comparitively new aud elegant church | away and were very) within one mile of this place. the appearance of the) s.We are told that no rain has fallen | here for about seven weeks, consequently (the prospect for a corn and cotton Crop, | is gloomy indeed, and all thestreams here | are nearly dried up, with only a little | Water standing here and there in lakes. is | ; Lhe weatheris quite warm the mercury | {Wis o ders Pr. anil Mrs. John G. Heili Ded fromm a visit ‘Y took in the Mghtsy ill. while b pleased With mer boys, hat Counel] Of bee zg Wilmington, to y Springs gives fair prom- : Ming the favorite health and “Ure resort of Westera ted by the fact that the th. eS season been uy Neural the r ery t tit Carolina proprictors nable to aceomo-. at 2 o'clock p.m. and some times hi The health of the comm a . : re | Apploants, while many | re ' resoy bad soareeds SUN - ‘ h i h proved. | Yours truly, Nida ar pan aged citiz:n of this county, for the Please say advertised when the above ;subjoined Presidential ticket of 1824. }of prominent men of that time in the force j dbate. that time, but was triumphantly clect- Ve hear of a citizen of our county WhO) ed yds han Hlector in the ticket, was a distin- giushed lawyer who lived and died in VYeurs. ing. Everybody invited and the ladies are requested to bring their lunch bas- kets with them, filled full of nice dinners for guests. —=> + Ds ae Presidential Ticket, 1824. re are indebted to John Sloop, Esq.. W It is interesting as showing the names Jackson lost the election at 9yQ oe John Giles, whose name appeurs as The lot now occupied by P,P. Johasoa was his home for many FOR PRESIDENT, ANDHEAY JACKSON. BOR SWIC IPR EST Nd. « a es ere ap ee en en = great effective speeches. great favorite in Tredell, and his elo- quent effort to-day strengthened his hold on this people. condition every way and did his cause oe — —— ae ees ow Send High Lisense Law. license Lww by a vote of 8 to 7.- —~ > Drowned at Naz's Head. HamMILton, N. C., ing. He called for help, but he was so far from shore that no one d: his assistance. a ee Material for Judge Lynch. Mr Vernon, Ohio’ July 31.—Last Sat- urday night three masked men appeared at the house of Conrad Donp, aged 86, a far- mer, six miles north of here, and after beat- ing the old man into insensibility, secured $5,000 incash. The robbers have not been captured. Colored Citizens Meet. Pirrspurc, July 28.—There was a very significant meeting of the colored citizens of the Sixth ward. Allegheny, at the school house on Tuesday bight. There was quite a large representation of voters present and although a number of speeches were made, the candidates of neither party were indorsed. The mect- ing wiil be called together again one week hence. when some action which may surprise the natives may be taken. Rev. G. W. Jenkins, who is one of the prime movers in the affair, says there are 4,000 colored voters in Pittsburg and Allengheny and that they mean to have recognition, He would not state which party they would support at the polis. -—- —— -- epee — - Why He is for Cleveland. PINCKNEYVILLE, III., July 30.—The Democrats of Piuckneyville, Il., held the largest and most enthusiastic meet- ing ever held in this place last night. Fifteen hundred people assembled in the court house to hear the Hon. Joseph Hastwell, the present Republican mem- ber of the State Board of Equalization, but now a strong supporter ot Cleveland and Thurman. He held the large audi- ence for two hours, detailing his reasons for leaving the Republican party. He said he was a member of the State Board of Equalization and knew that the rings and monopolists owned the Republican party of the State. He paid a glowing tribute to Cleveland. a The Dynamiters Dissappcar. CuicaaG, July 28.—Frank Chepak and Frank Clebotn, who, with John Heronek and Rudolph Sevic, are charged With conspiracy to blow up with dyna- mite Judges Gary and Grinnell and In- spector Bonfield ,have disappeared, and itis supposed they have jumped their bonds and fled the city. ‘he cases against Chepak, Cleboun and Heronek Were coniinued by Justice Uyon until to- day. The two first named gave bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars each for thire appearance, but Ileronek, being un- able to give bail, was locked up in the county jail. The defendants did not putin an appearance in Justice Lyon’s Court this morning, and their bonds Were forfeited, but the justice gave their attorueys 48 hours in which to reinstate them. —— -—-—m- Shooting at the Moon. (INDIANS WHO WERE BADLY FRIGHTENED AT THE MOON, GAINSVILLE, Tex., July 31.—A gentle- man just in from an extended tour throush the territory states that on last Sunday night he was at Anarkarko agency, where several thousand Indians had assembled to draw their government supplies, When the moon began to go into eclipse the Indians became terribly alarmed at the phenomenon and feared that some great evil was going to happen In great haste all the warriers were call- ed out and ordered by the chiefs to turn loose their guns on the dark object ob- scuring the moon to drive it away. In response to these orders they at once bezan,to shoot at the moon, keep- ing out of eclipse. firing over 5,000 shots and exhausting all the ammunition. As the moon began to come out of eclipse they began to shoot vigorously, believing it was due to their efforts, and when the eclipse was over they gave a loud yell of victory and went back in triumph to their Wigwams, --—— ~ Gps —__ ___ Tredell. Statesville, N. C., July 31.—The Democratic County Convention here to-day recommended D. Turner for the Senate; nominated A. Leazar and J. B. Holman for the House; T. J. Allen for sheriff; G. C. Turner for Treasurer, and unanimously instructed the candidates for the Legislature to vote for Ransom for the Senate. Statesville, N. C., July Fowle and Maj. Finger addressed a audience here to-day in the Farmers’ warehouse. They were heard with intense interest and both made Judge Fowle is a 30.—Judge He was in fine ind himself full justice. — ——a- <> + PP, BARBOUR. i CANDIDATES FOR ELECTORS: Joun M’Dowe tn. | yesterday, and was greeted by a large crowd. Jucge Fowle's Reception at Tay/ors- Ville. Judge Fowle spoke at Taylorsville Parties who were there when TRENTON, N.J., Jitly 31.—The Court of Errors and appeals has affirmed the constitutionality of the local option high July 30.—Capt- Banks of the steamer Ranger, whose par- ents reside in Hamilton, was drowned. at Nag’s Head yesterday, Sunday morn-! ared to go to > BEATS | PR ‘a Yanging from 70° in the morning to yur istrate, in Locke township, by F. M. wher, | T unity is guod,: Lillie Rex, youngest daughter of Geo. | and that of the writer has someweat im.) Rex, Esq. ‘he arrived from Statesville Monday | night, say that there was a big torch- ‘light procession at the depot to meet 'him, and he was escorted up town in a lcarriage drawn by four tine horses. ! There were three hundred men in pro- ‘cession. Political excitement in Alex- hander county is already thoroughly ‘aroused, aud some big Democratic ma- |jorities may be expected from that sec- tion in November. ANDERSON MITCHELL. War. J. ALEXANDER. JoUN GILES. Paty A. Haranson. CitarLes J. WIrLirays. ARCHIBALD M’Brybr. JAMES MEBANE. NICHOLSON WASHINGTON. Wiis ALSTon. Groree B. Ovrtaw. Ricuarp T. Brownriaa. Danie N. BaTeMAN.. Isaac Croom. JOHN OWEN. Soa " Plat city in Florida is suffering from yellow fever. All communication be- tween it and the outside world is cut off, except for the purpose of sending in supphies to the few people who are still there. t DIED. ee ees At the residence of the officiating mag- 7 arrh, Esq., Mr. John S. Graham to Miss | : = : Tu this town, on the 80th ult., Annie F, They were attended by a Torrence, daughter of Mr. M.C, and Mrs. apppy and lively cseort. Long und Sallie B. Torrence, aged years, 9 > * v9 \ section all give entire satisfaction. Deaton, and Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with eye. any Mower he ever tried, and he has tried four or five others. STEPHEN LorpD says: RYES Txt ine fr fag ters s RSC UMATICE#? VAIN? A rkny Cet parsn p-rifee ty beds Pt Sr @ tte ie band wheok Cane 5 TR ue Poca, cin, tebe tae bo ant Maa houses teanse wrt hes by Cee OLOR, siis the thuc reuse y for ae ‘abate! oo Bas c re KILStEY COMPLAINTS aay &s CELYRY Coarborxp GUCKY restores ‘fs Av cand Rica y> to perteg? he Ith.” aj ste nr ve the lesi remedy for ail power, ecucdy ied vith tour, mikes it Kidney cumplaiuts, SYSPEPS? Parre’s CrLeny (or pot etrengthenn (Se stomach, and yuiets the pevves of the cures. tive urvans. This i: \ hy i cures even the Worse cases of Lyspeyr ia, CONSTIPATION Purves Cri rrr ComPorxp z thar. ts. It ing laxative, eieine nce ed pital aoe URES a Prostration, N. ete bowels, Kegularity eurely fob On, ervous Recommended fogs P= Neuralgia, Nervous "Weakness, Stomach ma” Bend for banked business » Dys- _ Price $1.00. Sold by Draggists Pepsia, and all affections of the WE: RI ‘ Kidneys. WELLS, UCHARDSON & CO. Prop's P.H. THOMPSON & 60 , MAB OP ACTURERS, Pes Sash, Doors, Blinds, #On«: Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning, BRAGESTS, «&6., AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. - —— DEALER®@ Ix—— Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and Water Steam Fittings, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, —AlLso— Machinery of all kinds repaired on j SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15,88. ly HAS JUST RECEIVED a large consignment of LADIES MISSES 32ND GENT?S 200 Sacks and 100 Cutaway Suit In light Cassimere and dark Diagonals. EWIESO) THE LARGEST LOT or WY ever brought to Salisbury. [erThe above Goods must and will be been cut to close them out immediately, and awaits those who call early. sold. a genuine Bares J. B. BROWN. Salisbury, July 12, 1888, THE 7 : THois SBEASOW: AstTY Hity, N. C., June 16,°88. | fr. J. A. Boyden— | Dear Sir: The Machines sold up in this Shinn & Shinn savs the No. 4 beats the Buck- "Respectfully, J. TURNER GOODMAN. heirs. Piautip Sowers says the MeCormick beats The McCormick is thé best Mower he ever aw in a field. | W. F. Meurpnr certifies to the same. Appy mnty their lives be, j mouths and 4 days, Fine and Medium Shoes. Prices have ve ‘oe 2 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. TLE CENTLEMEN. The only fine calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as those costing €5 or $6, and haying no tacks or nails to | wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes |them as comfortable and well-fitting as a juand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom ‘“W. | L. Douglass $8 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS 4 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from | $6 to $9. | W. 1. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unex- celled for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE is worn by ull Boys, and is the best school shoe in \the world. | All the above goods are made in Con. igress, Button and Lace, and if not sold ; by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Bockton, Mass. | M. 8. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. | 14:till July 26. | FOR SALE, One Brick Housé and lot, on the corner lof Fulton and Kerr streets, about one ;acre in lot. ¢ jee | One Frame Touse and lot on Lee jstreet. ; | One Frame House and lot on Main street. | Enquire of Mrs. H. FE. and Miss Vic- . TORIA JOMNRON at their home corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, 40:tf. THOS. L. KELLY’S FINE “TNVLORING ESTABLISHMENT, ; A Full and Complete Line of Imported goods for my Spring Trade, consisting of (French, English and Scotch goods of all leolors. An unsurpassed line of Trousering, vIn |all of which will be made up in the Best land most Fashionable Style All are cor- j dially invited to call and examine my stock and they will sce at once that OINISIEIO TONE, TRIESTE JON) Terms, Positively Cash. ‘House, last room fronting THE MARKET In the Mansion on Innis street. IN THE }! Just ston and read what farmers say of the Newz McCcrmick Steel Mcwer No. 4, Anby Barcer has tried teveral Mowers jw his time and this vear took a No. 4 McCormick on trial, and after two weeks came in and paid ‘for it and a Dutton Knife Mower Grinder: Joun V. Visner also took a McCormick No. 4 Steel Mower on trial, and a Dutton Grinder at the same time, and after a test of two weeks, expressed himself as highly pleased with beth Mower and Grinder, JOPOK. Herta & Trovraay also got a Nu. 4 Steel Mower on trial, and after a week's use say they are well satisfied with the Mower and also the Dutton Grinder. JOHN A. BOYDEN, MeCarnicl Mowerand Duttoa Ente G: at ° ab e SS I Pa n e a a eS ~ Ustele Dan Gives A Few “Recipes.” “Der is mgiity few folks dese d y: dat knoWs Bears ‘bout cvokin.. ‘Now har sumapin mek your mouf wate : Pig-foot jelly—dat’s good ole time eatin.’ Young pig’s slimy eatin’; but de crownenp shout makes sweet weat: Cut off de pig's tail en’ he'll fatens Fast, Hit takes ez much corn to fill out det tail ez it,takes fer all res uv ee body. . But hog killin’ time de fat er de roas pigtail cracks mighty good twixt yer teef. White lard fer de great house; leaf Jard fer de quarter. AKibl-de meat on de wax er de moon «> e7 hit ll sweet in de pot—kill hit on de wane hitll sho’ swink in de cookin’. Big lye hommy, hoecakes en sassa- ges dee fits ter Christiias times. Who datax fer better feedin® dan vr fat spossum roas, did ‘taters all round hit—all er swimmiin’ in grease? White folks drinks de top ef de dem- ijon- nigger Iik he chops en smack he jaws ober de botton. Dar ain't ro- body strong ‘nongh fer ter tun day ‘ dat jug ups’downards en give de nigger | wound received during the war, and for fust taste. about four years had been unable to Bake er nigger, good “John Con-) leave his room without assistance. He stant” on the bread-hoe, en fry him | leaves a wife and six ehildren, one of “Ole Ned” ef you want ter see bim|whom is now connected with The work. “John Constant” is corn meal. | Nees-Disputch.—News-Dispatch, Tex. “Ole Ned” is sult pork. | Ee “Billy Seldom” is good for Sunday: | The Facts About Gapes. but be nigger wants “John Constant | We inaintainad in these columns (3e 2GsE ye (Tel ony continualy that no yard need be afflicted wheat flour.) . | with gapes in young chicks, but no one School is might good fer de OL seemed inclined to prevent them, but ger, but Vl lift’ the over lids for de many desired to know how to cure white folks twel I finda school whar them. Now, to accommodate all we will Dee cece sale fll yer belly stute how to cure them and also how pees eee ' _}to prevent them. To cure them, mix Plant dem garden sas wha’ bears dey) t-aspoonful of spirits of turpentine vegetable on,top er de ground’ on de| i) finfioeconmmnettaandil teelli to WS Ge ten oe the chicks. If they will not eat it Eleni de eter ee Ube orcad down their throats. The tur- de root craps on de wane er de moun ef. Secon kills the worms. To pre- See ee ee vent the gapes all that is neces- _ Make ie soap on de wax er de moon. sary is not to feed thechicks with soft Stir hit all time wit er sas fras sick, an fucd on the pround) Always eed ee them on boards, (which should be 13 oo <ept very clean), or in clean troughs. Judge Russel Declines Che gapes are more prevalent on old Obituary. | On Sunday morning, July 8, at 8:30 | o'clock, Capt, G. A. Andrew died at his | residence in this city, from the effects of « Worn ont constntion. ‘ D-esased was born in Rowan county North Corolina, June 26, 1840, and was therefore a little more than 48 years old at the time of his death. He _ was educated at Davidson college, N. C., at which institution he graduated. When the war between the States broke out he enlisted in the Confederate army as a member of the 4th N.C. regiment, in which regiment he served as captain until he was wounded, when he was forced to retire from the service. At the time of his retiring he was pre- sented with a commission as mayor. In 1870 he removed to Seuth Caro- lina, where he remained seven year's, and in 1877 came te Texas, settling at Tanglewood, Ie Co. He lived there until the next year when lte went to Rockdale, Milam county, and became editor of the Rockdale Messenger. In August 1879, he removed to Lampasas, where be remained until his death. He had long beena sufferer from the Judge Russel’s letter declining the Republican nomination to bea candidate for a seat on the Supreme Court bench is certainly peculitr, — It gives quite a Jengthy statement of reasons why he cannot accept the tendered honor, and some of them, he says, if proclaimed from the stump, would hurt the Re- piblican party. He starts out by siying of the place tendered him, that “the work is too big and the pay too little” The Judge would prefer a place in which the pay is in better proportion to the work re- quired, Sensible, no doubt, Again he says, “IT have been invited to speak in some of the northern States during the cunpaign. Should! farms, where poultry have been kept for generations, than on newer places. The droppings, refuse from the waste from food, and other filth, when de- posited, decompose and seemingly dis- appear, but it as there in certain quat- ities, germs of the gape worm from which the chick. ure iafected by eating in such places. tion, the experiments of Mr. Diffender- fer of Lancaster, furnish conclusive ev- idence, for that gentleman made special trials in order to test the matter.— Gardener, nevertheless, and contains the To bear out our asser- — ~~ — ao Irish Wii. A good story is told of a generel] and his wife, resident in Ireland, who were constantly pestered by a beggar woman to whom they had been very generous. do so, it would embarrass the ticket; One morning at the accustomed hour, were Lon it, for [ should tell the North that neither this nor any other Southern State would go Republican.” ' when the lady was getting into her car- riage, the old woman began: “Och! my lady, suceess to yer ladyship, and suc- icess to yer honor’s honor, this mor- Again he says: “There ix yet de-| ning, of all the days in the year, for fense for the deep and dire determina-| sure didn’t T dream last night that her tion of the Southern white man to never submit to negro rule. The ne- groes of the South are largely savages.” lady ship give me a pound of tay, and yer honor gave mea pound of tobaeeo.” “But. my good woman,” said the gen- eral, “do you not know that dreams all- and “are no more fit to govern than) ways go by the rule of contrary 7” their brethren in Africa.” “Now savs the Judge, “when I tell traths many of our colored voters, some of } se, you you these about their leaders wonld get iad and that wouhl frurt the ticket. other rer-oa why T siould get off.” Allia all the Judge's letter will) danjage lis party vastly more than his! flings at Democracy will damage them. | So this is an- joined the old woman. be ver honor that will give me tay and her Jadyship that will give me the to-/%! : ee bacco I give me the to | dissension and ill-will between the peo- C8 . t Ip “Do they so, please yer honor?” re- “Then it must —__- —- ~a> -__ __— The Road Responsible. HE JURY FIND FHE COMPANY GUILTY SENDING COMPLICATED ORDERS. Lyncuprre, Va. July 25.--The | Coronor’s Jury in the case of the Nor- The Orchard and Feat Garden. jfolk and Western railroad wreck ren- idered the following verdict this morn- Bearing trees in the apple orchard jing. “We find the Norfolk and Western sometimes have their tops crowded by | & dense growth of slender shoots, thrown out along the main or heavier timbs—commonly called sprouts—which defeat the aim of the! grower, whose object is to keep his trees open-headed to admit more dete for action upon the fruit, sunlight and mir. Where this is the case, this month will be a good time for their re- moval, and that of suckers or sprouts from the base of the tree. If carefully displaced with chisel or pruning-knife, the work will be far more effective. wo far as keeping the trees rid of such supertlous growth goes, than if per- formed earlier in the season. A vigi- Jant eve should be kept on the caterpil- lars, as their tents are easily destroyed, and while the inseets are small they nre housed closely in the tents early in the morning, which affords opportuni- ty for complete triumph over all its ravaging abilities. Collect, burn, or otherwise destroy every nest or tent to be found, Now, too, a little labor ap. proprited to trapping and destroying the coddling-moth will be f und to pay. Old cloths or rags of any kind, folded together in three or four thicknesses nnd laid in the forks of the trees, will be found to answer the purpose nearly as well as any patent dewice yet in practice. Examine the cloths thus placed, ouce a week; remove and de- stroy the worms found therein, and put the traps back. . a i Another new fruit is reported in California—a melon that grows on a shrab. This shrub is an evergreen, with @ beautiful purple and white flower, and bears a fruit shaped like a (4 Railroad Company Guilty of neglect jn sending compli erater-) understood by the employes of the com- pany, as shown by evidence adduced before the jury, and for failure to des- ignate engine No. 3, which would have prevented this cullision, and it is the opinion of this jury that the Norfolk and Western Management should be held responsible for the result of the disaster. icated orders, not easily ~_-______ The Senate has passed a bill to re- imburse the colored depositors of the defunct freedman’s bank, for which $1,000,000 were appropriated. bank was robbed by Republican offi- cials, and a Republican Senate passed a bill to pay the negroes out of the national treasury. catch and strip the thieves! eral treasury is full of the people's money, and we suppose it was easier to rob the people than to run after the rognes, and it ends with a Republican finish, The Why didn’t they The fed- Republicans begun the job Two Boston “high society” girls re- cently got on a spree. They had sey- eral hundred dctlnes ee. The went to New York; after taking in several places of ill repute, they took apiece. They ruffed canyon shell, about four inches ion by from two §4 three Gc} ’ rt _ ) > . ' ) : 3) ¢ rons) CIC Ce Tr leet Es te meehes gn xeellont ! Vast with the outside streaked With vellow and brown, and on i the color ot a canteloupe. The sbrad! blossoms and bears in’ tour months from the seed, thre eae = ’ — 405306 ,° in Philadelphia, where they were ar- rested and sent home. Neither was Over seventeen. No true Southern white girls have been on such an esca- pide.—Charlotte Observer. SS re We Tell You Plainly that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you OF uyspopsia, Headache, Constipation and Hahousiess, Jt wilt brenk up chills and wd prevent tucr return, and ig a oe 2 ee tor all malarial poison— Ue ry Meee Tom yaniice: on Cc: Try it, aed you will Ee astonished ae good results of the genuine Simmons Liver j Beculator, prepared by J. 1D. Zeilin & Co, “WORTH CAROLINA DEMOCHACY. Platform of Party Adopted in State Convention st Raleigh, - May, 1888. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina on the continued enjoy- ment of peace, good- government und general prosperity under Democratie ad- ministration of the affairs of the State which has now been unbroken for so many years; upon the just and impartial enforcement of the law : upon the increas- ing efficiency of our common school sys- tem, and the progress made in popular education :upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again challenge a compari- son between this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at- tended Republican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future asin the past our best ef forts to promote the best interest of the people of all sections of the Rtate. Af- firming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofere enunciated in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That no government has the right to burden its peuple. with taxes be- yond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extin- guish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so asto avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which ne- cessitates the payment of a premium of $270 by the government on each $1,000 on The next annual meeting of the Tobacco Association will be held at More head city, 28th August next. The lo- cal bourds of trade are requested tosend strong delegates as there is business of importance to come before the Associa- tion. * Is Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says:“‘ Was with down Abs- cess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced mean Incurable Consump- tive, Began taking Dr- King’s New Discovery fur Consumption ain now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medi- cine ever made.” Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio. says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now *in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at T. F. Kluttz & Co. Drug Store. Ex-Confederate soldiers are invited to attend a yrand re-union to be held at Pittsboro, N. C., on the 3d of Ang. Gov. Scales and Senators. Vance and Ransom are expected to attend it. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known of its bonds, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should be reformed. The course of our Democratic Representatives in Con- gress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap- proval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think‘the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, asa war tax, not to be justified in times of peace; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance ia its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensions of the Republican party in their platforms that they are in favor of the repeal of this onerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicaus in Congress are tax- ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- tion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of allora part of thisodioussystem, Resolved, That the course of the Dem- ocratic party, in furtherance of popular education, isa sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. Resolved, That to meet an existing eyil, we will accept, for educational pur- poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus in its treas- ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features, Resolved, That the United States be- ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to foree sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote ple of the different sections of our com- mon country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- mon burdens, that the present or some equally effective system of county govern- ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Demoeratic party is opposed to any further extension of the ''No-fence” law, unless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a inajority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party has ever been the party of the working- man, and has never fostered monopolies, nor have “trusts” or ‘‘combinatioss” or “pools” ever grown up under laws enact- en by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seck- ing to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the mo- nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- tion of capital, and demands the en- actment of Jaws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that con- victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agricul- tural State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla- tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most effectually ad- vance the interests of mechanics manu- facturers and laborers. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordially approve the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith- fulness to duty, and manly courage of President Cleveland have won the ad- miration of all good men; and the inter- ests of the country demand his re-nomi- nation and his re-election. — ~~ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tae Best Satve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:1y. . en file at Geo. "s New APER Pherae be f Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St. Quptracts juay be made for tcIN ciation. and so popular astoneed no special men- All who have used Electric Bitters sing. the same song of praise.—A purer medi- ion cine dots not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitter: will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Malaria from the sys- tem and prevent as well as cure all Ma- larial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Consumption and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Ientire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and $1,00 per bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co. eee The North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association will meet in Goldsboro, Aug. 8th. F. W. Hancock, of New- berne, N. C., 1s president of this Asso- eg a oe A man’s wife in Leorpen fell in the creek. When they fished her out she had a cat fish in her bustle. He want- ed to set her again! The mean old 3. 3. 3. Almost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.” Here is a simple testimomal. which shows how B. B. B. is regarded. It will knock your mala- ria ont and restore your appetite: Splendid for a Spring Tonic. ARLINGTON, Ga., June 30, 1887. I suffered with malarial blood poison more or less all the time, and the only medicine that done me‘any good is B. B. B. It is undoubted- ly the best blood medicine made, and for this malarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year, and is good in sim- mer. fatland winter as a tonic and blood puritier Gives Batter Satisfaction. Capiz, Ky.. July 6, 1387. Plesse send me one box Blood Baim Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is taking Bb. B. 2B. for catarrh and wants a box of the snuff. than any T ever sold. | have sold 10 dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives good satisfaction. Ir I don't remit all right for snuff write we. Yours, W.H. Braxpoy. It Removed the Pimples. Rouxp Moumtaty. Tenn., March 29, 1887. A lady friend of mine has for several years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her tace and neck, for which she used varieus cos- metics in order to remove them and beautify und improve her complexion; but these local applications were only temporary and left ber skin in & worse condition. I recoimmended an internal prcparation— Known as Botonic Blood Balm—which I havc been using and selling about two years: she used three bottles and nearly all pimples have disappeared, her skin is soft and smvoth, and her general health much improved. | She ex- presses herself much gratified, and can recom- mend it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Wirsoy. A BJ0K OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire full informacion about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu ous Siwellings, Ulcers, Sores, Kheumatism, Kidne) Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy Of Our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wondertul and startling proo} ever before known. Address, BLoopD BaL™ Co., Atlanta, Ga. ELYS wae CREAM BALM Sagpecee CAT, Cleanses the Nasa Passages, Allays Pain andInflamma- tion. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Tast2 and Smell. TRY THE CURE. CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth & poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms. A particle is appliei into each nostril, and ts agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., 56 Warren Street, New York. Sea Wonders exist in thou- DEE sands ot forms, but are surpassed by the marvels of invention. —§ Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at onc send their address to Hallett & Co., Port- land, Me., and reccive free full information how either sex, of all ages, can carn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 in asingle day at this work. All succeed. Wee: Traveling and Loeal Salesmen for Agricultural and Ma- chinery specialties to sell to the trade. State age, reference, amount expected for salary and expenses. Address, MASSAY & CO., «, aS Pi Montezuma, Ga. ig on file in Philadeiphia Tsing Agency nf Meera, ney of M our apthorized agents. | “Regular Horizontal Piston. | : The most no zene 666066 O © 4 { VERTICAL Fiuyg ) | | | simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories,» Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. (te Send for Catalogu e. The AS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, Foot oF East 238nR STRERT, NEW Yor PARKER'S | | AIR BALSAM and . Fails to Kate Hair to its ¥. 1 Color. PARKER'S CINCERTONI Of Interest to Ladies, epecific for female ints to any lady who wishes to tast its efficacy before purchasi nee Rend stamp for postage. BAKER REMEDY CO., Box 104, Bafa): 6:ly. PATENTS caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Ubtained,and all by BSintue US Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fecs. | Our office 1s opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patentsin less time than these re- note from Washington. Send Modelordrawing. We advise as tonatent- bility free of charge; cud make Mo chargeun cas we | Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt.o! | Yoney Order Liv.. and to officials of the U.S. Pat- 2ntomMee. Forcircular. advice, terms and refer- »nces to actualcHentsin your ov nr Stetecreounty Write to C.A,SROW & CC. ypposite Patent Office, Washingtc. b.C. Oct. 21,°S5,—t? Sale of Towa Property. By virtue of an exeention issued fron the Superior Court of Iredell county | in the ease of J. M. Harvard, Admr. &c., | against PB. Kennedy, Guardian of A. | LL. Young, &c., I will sell for cash at the | Court House door in Salisbury, on Mon- | day, the 6th day of August, 1888, at publie | auction all the right, title and interest of A. L. Young in and io that lot in) Salis- | . . . . | B. K. B. gives better satisfaction | bury, on Innis street, adjoining: the lots | py.) ot Springs of T. Ff. Kluttz and others, being that | part of the house and lot alloted to A. L. | Young as a homestead and now occupied | by him. This sale is to be made to satis- | fy a debt contracted prior to 1868, to wit: | 1860. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff, July 5d, 1883. of Rowan county. | 37 :4t, —=AeCARD.= The people of Salisbury and vicinity are laboring under the mistake that we keep only Second Hand Clothing. On the contrary we keep a full line of BRAN NEW CLOTHING, For Men and Youths, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK, In the Buis Building. Respectfully, 1, BLUWENTIAL & BRO. | NORTHBOUND / Ly. Greensboro rt Lv. Greensboro University of orth Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. 0, The next session begins Aug, 30. 'Tui- tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor students may give notes. Faculty of fif- teen teachers. Three full courses of study leading to degress. Three short courses for the training of business men, teacher, physicians, and pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. President. e e 5 _zAT e Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, deceas- ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d day of June, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. GEORGE T. THOMASON, LEE S. OVERMAN, Administrator. Attorney. June 23d, 1888. D.R.JULIAN & CO., DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sartispury, N.C. COME AND SEE the SHOW At DAVE JULIAN'S NEW STORE! He has a full and complete line of ENTIRELY NEW GOONS which he is offering CHEAPER THAN EVER. He is on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, iF where his rents and other expenses are so low that he is.selling one dollar’s worth of Good's for 90 cts. [RF"He has the best and cheapest line of Pertilizers in the county, and decidedly the best line of PROVISIONS in the market. Be sure to see him before you buy. ("He wants tu buy all the ConRnRmwe PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUT Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SCHBDULE. IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888. TraAIns Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME SOUTHBOUND |-—x5 7 *)¥ 18 7 2 9 45 24 40 50 30 DAILY No. 82. 30 PM 5G ‘ e « 00 eu 10 45 30 25 05 20 05 42 10 45 12 25 06 40 30 Lv. New york ‘ Philadelphia = | « Baltimore | “ Washington ** Charlottesville | “ Lynehburg Ar. Danville c ~ ~ OM e wD LC D AU W E N K “1 OM e Vv. tKichmond Burkesville * Keysyille “ Drake's Branch “ Danville Ar. Greensboro iV. 0ldst0.0 ‘* Kalb-igh “ Ourbam * Chapel «ill ‘* itilsboro Ar. Grecenboro Lv. Salem “ Greensboro High Potnt Salisbury Statesville Asheville Hot Springs WY, Saltsbury > Concord * Charlotte “ Spartanburg -reenville vUlalaba ~ as + + —- HI P D P M A R A N M O T A A N I H O H e 50 6 138 12 12 431 6 10 | 11 23 ! 120} | 1240 3 37 ; 448 {| 0 40 DAILY. -_ — s ~ ee — me He er e we Hale vO Pp M 06 13 50 43 22 05 53 30 an 20 22 00 10 50 55 15 35 55 10 a5 | PD A R N = — -r me r e er mz | be font Ar, Greenville * Spartanbug oo r Charlotte Concord “ Sillsbury Mo O AB S a m S U> “w e tt e Asneville “ Statleville Ar. 8S isbury Ly. Salisbury Ar, hilgh Point “* Green boro Salem ge HP RB W M o n SI A R DW OD A W A N R HO D Bw oe ee ee Su n e s ea Hillsboro Chapel Hill “ Durham Rialetoh ¢ Oldsboro Ar. i Richmond and Daavile Rana WON Vivisian, Passenger Train Schedule, Effective May 13th 1888. Train No. 52. West Bound. Ly 900 a.m. Boston 430 p.m. New York 6 57 Philadelphia 9 42 Baitimore 11 6 Wasulngton f05 a,m. Ly nebbury 8 05 Danvitle 230 acm. Kichmond 9 38 heidsvile - $810 p.m. Goldsboro. 7; 145 a.m. Raletgn Fie 413 Durhain 312 a.m. Greensboro 1125 am. Saif-bury ~ Ar 1212 noon Statesvilic 1226 pom. Catawba 12 55 Newton Hickory Connelly 8; rings Morganton Gleu Alpine Marton Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain Asheville Asheville Alexanders Marshall HOt Springs Hot Springs Morristown Knoxville Jellico m. Louixville -M™. Indianapoits -M. Chicago : St. P..ul -M. St. Louis -M. Ksnsix City an e a | MD H RG Ar e WR H I M N A “ re v e we y Pe K | oS 3 k s 5 FA S H S xs | | Murphy Branch Datly except SUN, TRAIN NO Js 8 ain Leave ASievibiic 10 4 Arr Warnesy tile 226pm Charleston 5 0S Jarretts naman eeccmaican. A. &S. Road Dally except SUNDA) TRAIN NO 19 $59p. m Leave Spartanbur Ti Arrive ‘ Niendersouvilie Asheville 75th meridian time used to jot Sprin Ar. Danvilic “* Drake’s Branch “ Keysville Burkesville Ki. bmond Lynchburg Charlottesville Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York 47 25 ' 40 oa 4 ss | | we e r aw n Ce wD (a e 25 7 | 40 PM 55s ca Bw ce | 50 9 me | 300 AM “ | 6 20 Se 120 PM | | | OM -1 h 0D t+ Dally, except Sunday. No. 60 and 51 connects daily except Sunday Keysville to; Clarksville and Oxford, oS No. 53 connects at Kichmond w ihc Pojnt and Norfolk, iii No 51 and 53 connects at Richmond daily except | Sunday for West Point and Baltimore. : a , Ny. 52 from West Point has daily connection at Richmond with No. 50 for the South. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet Slee er | Montgomery ana New York, Danvilleand Ned | Raleigh and Morristown, Tenn. | On Wats 52 and 53, Pulmman Buffet Sleeper be-! tween Washington and New Orleaus, via Montgom- ery; and between Washington and Augusta, Kich- mond and Greensboro, and Pullman’ Parlor Cars| between Salisbury ana Knoxville Through Uckets on gale at Principle stations, to | all points. For ratesand information, apply to any agent of the Company. or to sii See Sov. HAAg, Traffic Manager. | J.S.Porrs, Div. Pass. Agt. RICHMOND, Va, WA. Turk, Div. Pase. Ag’t, RALEIGH, N. Jas. L. TAY Lor, Gen. Pas. Agt. | R. J. HOLMES Ls now Receiving flis | { Fall and Winter Stock Of: GOODS, Direct from the Northern Markets, And will be pleased to sce his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. BARU GOORS, Groceries, And all oth@ kinds of Goods kept in a gen- times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH] VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE. Bes ISxpect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- ton when it is ready for sale. hk. J. HOLMES. he can get, {April 19, 88}. 26:5m 49:4 | ilies. | every -industrious person, many baw eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the! geth es . west of io Pullman Sleepers between Wan jugton & Salary BG a Richwond & Greepsbep Raleigh & Greenebdore Knoxville & Loutsritie Parlor Cars Salisbury & Kpoxville | JOB. L. TAYLOR, G.P. A, W. A. WINBURN act's D.P.& Rewarded are those whe: read this and then act; ther RIGHL _ will find honorable employment thatw not take them from their homes and fom The profits are large and sure fo made, and are now making several bur dred dollars a month. It is casy for say one to make $5 and upwards per dy who is willing to work. Either sf young or old; capital not needed; ve start you. Everything new No specidh ability required; you, reader, can do ita well as any one. Write to as at once it full particulars, which we mail fret Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maing Ao —__—_— HARDWARE, | HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES —Callon the undersigned at NO 2, Grasi Row. D. A ATWELL Agent for the ““Cardwel! Thresh™ | : | Salisbury, N. C., June &th—tf INV has revo)utioniell the world da the last halfcentury. Not Jeast s™ | the wonders of inventive progres # method and system of work that a# | performed all over the country ; wit | Separating the workers from their h¢ ' Pay liberal; any one can do the either sex, young or old; no special % ity required. Capital not needed; 3 are started free. Cut this out and to us and we will send you free, © thing of great value and importapee you, that will start you in business ™ will bring you in’ more mouey MEp away, than anything el<c in the hy Grand outfit free. Address Trib & Aususta, Maine, e it h id ee ae at e et ia ee 3 ra J * er 7 = ee Ja e . ae £ ER VOL XIX.---THIRD SERIES. RCRATIGE, 10 per cant, Reduction fr | the next Si’) Respectfully, HONE COMPANY, HOME PATRONAGE In all Cities. Towns and OTAL T THE KING OF GLORY"! Newmans ST ANTV er Toon BE Se aps be cco ee i (Ses! : THE “NEW” BIRDSE = *— SEEKING 3 pif ae Sera oe te > >> SN ews et a AGENTS ~ Sout Pa yy) ASSETS FO TOUS 4 nly I Lily dh “| Hulls, Cleans and Threshes, Separates, \ 1 af i t 1 TL. 1. CLEMENT ONS? CRAIGE & CLEMENT, C Srcailede nee! eR i PATION +} i / Re-clenns ithe Seed (Is vena. vargain 10 Aa Ce Fie &: Leading ST ® ik z \N Ready Simultaneously, doing its work witha rapidity heretofore unknown and a perfee- tion never before attrined. The “New” Birdsell is the erowning efiert of its inven- PIABLE Cy ) a RICOS) OU Grits TETAS fy cal CC ther Of Diseases,” he- x eause th » tncditan throvuch Attornecvs At Ilia Which d eso Ofte a attics he system ~ nas = ‘ ns by abeorpiion ef poisonous gases ia = SaLiSpury, N. C. the roten! ion of det Cat ie CrtCre fi 1231 tn the stomach a bow It is caused . Bri, 5 MY lord Viver, Iwo souk bile hei: Feb. 3 ———— — excreted frou, the blood to produce = | Nature's own cotharctie, ond is generally B CO UN CILE, M. D., | accompanied witha such results as — | a. J Salisbury, N.C. Loss of Appetite, Offers his professional val ViLecsS to tine Sick Headache, res ofthis and surrounding cominunt- | citizens of this and oe a Bad Breath, cic. ties All calls promptiy attended, day | em } ° “aftment of Constipation does not or night. , + ‘the Drug ! ee ar in unloading i bowels, Mav be found at iny Office. or the : Ue The medic neetnotontsaetass purga- en f Dr J Hie Ennis’. Ke=pectiniy, Uva tt micas Welland not produce Store v! _— ‘ 4 l atten : reater Costiveness, Toseeure Te Saee NG ee Nl eee Ce ; ee ate en a wee ; Areciiarhiabitot body without changing Office in the Heilig Building, vad the diet of disurganising the system floor front room. 1S:bin. = ()— The undersigned have cntere Cinta co-part! ership for the purpose ot conduct- i the GRé ICERY and PRODUCE “My attention, after suffering with Constipa- COMMISSION business, to date irom ee 1 Pec Vets) as called to Simmons ae ho Constein bs es eCity ie ie : Mart Poss Se = 1 . t zy t +; are “ solicited Be oe . — : Ne Ne ey come Ni ON ee ae ‘ t I t snes : + fa , meray es haw Ny Toke) pam The undersigned take Chee Op por: ‘ wey hi inet svwithoutir, but have t | SPP oe NIL TV Gatien ep e neds no use for i: %t Lavine cured me Gro. W. to return thanks tol I ee ee \ for their patronage, iad asks the con- Sine, A tk superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga, rt t the Ai , a i r, r ~ ‘ : tinuanee of the same to a NEW FIR u | Take onty the Genuine, ha Soi nile tom set OU ulie é me Hee ae Ua On pial ee ee woe Which ? the Wrapper the red Trade: paces nf the VEW I IRM. mar matar ve Ba Datt [ele Nia ey J. HW. ZEILIN & CO f SILVERWARE . IS e Ca A ge aes | SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888, Se Ce Ce A CR 9 Ri RIMES ma a <r answer would come back, that it 1s im- possible to change the law without throwing open the doors for every guilty man to walk throngh. But during the present session good work has been done. Mr. Henderson, Col. Cowles, Tom Johnsen and cthers, bat especialy those three North Caro- Iinians whose names we have mention- ed, persisted and persisted until at leneth they managed to accomplish something. Let us see what they have done. Myr. Henderson is a member of the Honse judiciary committee, and he reported a bill on January 25th, 1888. from that committee to amend the in- ternal revenue laws (Honse bill 5931.) That bill provided that there shall be no minimum iimit to punishment, but in trivial eases the judge may impose such punishment as he thinks proper. It also provided that no warrant should be issued on information and belief unless the oath wes made by the col- iector or his deputy. That all war- rauts shall be returnable in the county where issued, if a judicial officer resi es therein, otherwise in >the nearest county where such an officer resides; and such officer shall have exclusive authority to hear the preliminary ex- amination. That the judges may re- move United States commissioners. | That the commissioncr of the interaal jievenue systeut may Comproiise cases hand remit fincs and penalties. ‘That i stills of less capacity than 159 eallons, I know Pll receive a glad weleome, . jete.. shall not be cut up and destroyed. For the Savior himse!fhas said “come, Phat whenever it may appear to the so when Tian weary in body | dutse that the health of the prisoner is And singing in spirit, Tsay _ | endangered. he may make such provis- AT tie toils of the road will seem nothing |. a ahe etter ae | ers When Lgct to the end of the way. re pao mee Sma ym CuRL LAC) [CC Ice Phose are some of the provisions, On February 7th Mr. Henderson calied that bill up and it) was passed. ie Now thes? provisions strike at the very ALIA L . The Enid of the Way. My life is a wearisome journey : I'm sick with the dust and she heat ; The rays of the sun beat upon me; The briars are wounding my feet ; Bat the city to.which I am journeying Will more than ny trials repay; All the toils of the road willseem nothing When I get to the end of the way. There are so many hills to cl!ind upward, JT often am Jonging for rest: But he who appoints me my pathway Knows just what is neediul and best; I knew in his word he has promised That wy streneth shall be as my Clay And the toils ofthe road will seem nothing When I get to the end of the way. Ife loves ine too well to forsake mc, Or give ine one trial too much; All his people have been dearly pur- Chased, And Satan can never claim such. By-and-by IT shall sec Him and praise Him In the city of unending day: And tue toils of the road will seem thing Whea I get to the end of the way. nho- When the lst feeble step has been taken And the gates of the city appear, And the beautifal songs of the angels Fioat oui ov iny listening car; When all that now seems so mysterious Will be plain and clear as the day; Yes, the toils of the road Will seem no- thing When I get to the end of the way. Phough now Tam footsore end weary, Tsthall rest when Din satchy at home: ‘ooline fountains ere tlrere for the Cs sie ONTO G wee cordials ~ for those who are ee ee lor een mils Neel : proot of the great abuses which make There are robes that are whiter audio.) Gana — acne tate a purer tie internal revenue system So Od1ous, Bui although car North Curolina = Aa aiy Utne Cet ys Fien Vil press hopefuliy onward, Phinking cften throueh cach aye Che toils of the road will seem nothing When [eet to the cud of the way, Claes Wet les had passed that bill through the Hloase they feared ib might fail in the Senate, and so when the bill redue- ‘ing taxes was being matured they worked ubreniuttingly and secured tie Weary )| clerk for eny warruit issued or arrest Si made, or other fees in prosecution une Bene jet Rte Clee ty Hae Ue as RGNG CIMIPANY » LIBERAL J. RMODES BROWNE, Yi SS CGUECI ID) S750,000 00! J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N.C. for Market tor, MR. JOHN C. BIRDSELL, whe has had thirty-thres years’ experience in Duild clover machinery—he giving to the werld the first Combined Clover Thresher, Tt is a fact worthy of nota that he and his successors have pict thirty-three years ninetecn-twentieoths cf Our tactosy is byater tae Cat ilozue and 21,000.00 Chaillenge. BIRDSELL MFC. CO., SOUTII Huller and Cleanse Manufactured and sc!i dur Nl the Clover Hullers mads and suid d west of ita kindintha world. Send fc i A BOYDEN, Act. coc the = the = Nile ~ ina that cims> EEN, INDIAN& Visit Cedar Cove Harseries, Which are now by odds the laireest, best Dost ppt, ae oe oe ondacted ane wellstocked withthe most Bia hoi \\ be | ‘ NS MENTS EN ‘ oe : : Th From $75.09 t) $100 per Moitn . reliable fruits of say nursery inthe State. here is no yy a 2 = ' ae SEA ; fees is sae any tree : ari : als ss Conttlns more relinble acclimated varie- J than lees Hal Von a ue = a ‘ Ih les3 thin sie mionte ee i eg ic or Cr meee me Glin Cos Ports showing fro: Pons Capes, and all other fruits for orchard 140 Were sollin Wie Ree . . 1 ) p : - Wuisioa cot viatd tare : een ind garden planting, We have no com- ai Se eR NER =f 2 SUC { a5 3 leading wen of the Sevth. Oo eatin seantra. Peltien as to exfent of greunds and foo £0 SEL $900 nto ees . Cee ee rime: are 1 one t all Ora U-autifully in He a : . See UCN SOA Te MEGS Clean) Gs) Ol edt Use da he boos Paton ' : xr ee Set a catalogne of rp: nee desirab'e aves apd sizes We ean and She Will plense you in stock. Your orders h 4 > Sie eew ig . t ty ¢ . a ys es r . , : i ele copy of the bn Rin solicited, Prig@s reasonable. © Descrip- ( : pest srany Agtod th Foe . al a SOGTHIWESTERS PUR Liotss tive catatoeue sent free, Address , PRA LSS Spricest, Nashville. Te: . - op yyy ’ - 1 e shiville, 7 wn N ; er . BR Ire Th oldest nd bar se st o rserfotion en Na ate Cl at) ( DS irp iso), VENT OUP fa or Vives are ee dere, Yada County, 42, , . Ss Leese ! \s ae . . , lite Peoper L ‘wer in livese tiat ie Leas las. Pore ; the prosecution | been com- loaystom renmined a lasting imemen-| : | at tne 4 Non, die ie cu ene menced upon a sworn compliulat setting (oy O} Ce TWN ee Ee Ua eev dS: pa “i 5 a eee ec i forth the facts constituting the offence ne Te We Oe PEGS el CUO: 3 ; fe Se eh tn ce ; pand alledying them to be within. the Sut while the «vstem pena mies | Deo ‘ . ene ; or a eee [personal knowledge of affiamt except Ln Deere tale tod CLOHE 1 HERS u Tce | | : } vert 0 a 1 : au, | werebe the athidavit is made by the col- Otel cea les ey Ce Veeeul af eee i , <s ae 44 ee | lector or deputy collector of internal Pederal const used to be crowited with | 9 t deferdiuts diazeed frovr their tome. (78°38, 1 : Pe ea ee ee fe ee a A sharp debate tmimediatery follow- IPSS ISO Op Bide why UES JEN eu. Ol O14 r : = fed Mr. Jolson explamed that he tle TOlEC OLLI Sete CG SOnvUs OT Vite CEPT LO IEG Oe eUNN meme GO Sv Cro OT SW lise . wanted to keep the deputy marshal a, a esses dinclked tO tie Count from ali}. : ae ey ee | from harassing the peopléand making VE Tree CL ES tL Le ee : 6 . < 3 ‘ : Tefen itt frivolous comphunuts simply to get the Meup were arrested for blockading |. > ee la SD ead leant oeince Bilt viii fees, Aly object. he said, is to prevent robawcco and infimrous spies didested the | a. 5 : co lena 1 4 in dae lie Glace ivivelous prosecutions brought for the MEO) CUD WWelioeb ety Ce INDCiYy |, 5 : ages ms We evi cee ie ea alone. He wanted to stop having ( sae & A ee Cele Lill= | } : . A) ee oe ut eee | the people harassed as they had so long Ce I a ret SO) Ren lGe ost Coeten . . ; of : been. He wanted to put a step to day after dav, while cases against al-} oe lorie berne tried j hat Let no warrant be issued unless teeta DEA CL als Nie to) i RE Cars ' 1 : Cen gr eres ithe porty making the oath know the He net he dey . and the miserabde Were ) Bae Ugh by an horest jury. idacts personally, he said, {eo contempibie to 4 c : After strentious opposition theamend- sienkine he belheved Pat ‘tall pouresnuintiees an ‘was adopted by a vote of 63. to but vradually our representatives tal), — Ly Oot A We ae a -143. [1 was a e¢reat victory for Mr. Convress got the law so meditied and “. 4 ee ees te Teeyioahla seapen |2OhnSon. Tt was a most important Cae Citic LES COR Cite) Git ee rod lite . ‘ ; , | — : | provision and will have a great effect . sient became less conaion and even. uaay te ae oo worst feature of the iteraal revenue ayia ee eee ae a Ce a ee ee es ee ee which have s> lone been the bane SVs 7 ei 1] feed D2 CODAGE aw : : ; : Pace wah Eh a ve [Of the peor le and which have made were abolished. and these outrages are : os i: ee Vor ety the internet revenue system odious CPO Te Te Cire Las ¢ ) ee ee 1 tuall Lt has robbed the system of the people of North Carolina nave te taank ie ; ssed ails Chola Uewoeate Con) oe ee which has harassed the peo- uur North Carolina Democrate Con- : nen I se tae, Ue ] me In this work Mr. Johnson had Tress and Senators. > their con- : ; ae eee an ve the cordial co-operation of Henderson stunt exertions they s : ey Ae ee eee rand Cowles and other North Carolina SO neeeed In having as Es ~) urs as every TEE Democratic members--all honor te who raised tobaeco could sell ait hk Hay othe r property, Due etteue Le ke all Hae tee dad diet Pt efforts. pen es y Pegneees SHAW hen the Mills iil came up, they of- ee ‘ at one * fored amendments repeating the miter- Pe 8 ce ee w fp aal revenue system outright; Wineh, 0 see froiuce coud Pepe Th. ex He its hoeeren Calel. jeacewon tla nec to the tax on ebsar aud es Sait tee dalton 7envonberne tial an: : fuer Gay declared in favor of abolish- ee ay tne uitern il revenue system rach- POPS LIT Cy Cli Riis Ven WE Vel er than to interfere with protection td do fobaeeo bas heen wiped from the statute far es the Democratic House could enact. Tf our Democratic representitives had never ¢ Tee hoped for some Republican votes. But the Repabheans were insinesre; they had pat this plank ia their platform aereiy in hopes of deceiving voters In ’ hook = ota yeniie ad oe thane feo oe NOS e ; r ie ae A a ee rls om “y North Carolina and West Virginia, faa, Paes Vie tgs cake) HOm Lilet o } .? < ry wera | fees tile y eree tHe tal OL ‘ Voreiniy aad Vornesjee. [boas 4 Eee ye Remen!er how a ten See — os iy) hase Soy ie a - yore bid for votes: a miser.vdvie, base ie: GaN} peape Were Poe Set eee piesa ot ae “eptiou. Tele Ge | a yo naa ete Seas alive Ne : . | ee fie oe te Only three Republicans voted for | an then: to-day free from alleause| ys ce a een ~ pete ED Gate eee Uber : che proj osition to repeal the infernal Jofarr tation aml annoyance vm regard ae ! : ~ ee Peeve os t Syrei 5 Ve t foe proc te 4 : : . : Se eS OE Be And Mr. Jolnsoa weil exchumed ' a : T Ole Pruly ve shall ‘now an tree by its fraits. SE omco= a Cranmer RCI CuTCGrnttimeTe cen WCC) WFR COGS IY CCW UI VOVEN 6 infamy has thus been erndieated, lef us turn to the other branch, the whiskey pe “where is the Repubbean -party, vhen oniy tree Repuolicaas vote for my propostiou 7 Carolina Demoerats to repeal the tax part A it. i has been mich more | ee brandy without avail. Ba ition lt et ‘of the aa - a : : difficult to get that part of the inter cet the bill contained, and they got nal revenue system inodifed because the Republican administration said at first that if the law was changed ever so little. there would be no chance to wonvict any man no matter how guilty. This idea was so mach repeated that at laistat came to be believed, and al- ced, being the same as the bill to amend the internal revenue laws passed at the instance of Mr. Henderson oa February ith, 1SS&, hus we see what onr Democrats aave at last been able to accomplish. though our repres. ntatives would argue . ay [Fl e tobacco part of the internal roven- Lempeal fara change im the law, the Vinendments were Gffored by North 1 through, the provisions first above quo- | Improving Country Roads. . A writer in Wagon Maker, on the above subject, coneludes that it is work too little thought of, too negli- | gently done, and often so misapplied , as to make roads worse rather than better. To see the black, mucky soil on the sides of roadways plowed up and scraped into the center, there to remain «an impassable ridge during the summer, finally degenerating into an unfathomable slongh of mud the next winter or spring, is enough to discour- age the man who kuows how. roads should be made, and even force him to regard liziness in working ‘out the roal tax one of the excusable sins, if not actually a positive virtue. Tn our climate, deep freezing com- bined with too much water is the bane of roadways. We cannot altogether prevent deep freezing, hut if there be ample underground drainage, it will not effect great damage. The first ob- ject, then, of the road maker should be to secure good drainage. Without this, ridging the road only makes the mud deeper, and even stone or gravel do little good. It is often forgotton that the chief advantage from using an abundance of stone wand gravel in road aking is the incidental drainige which these afford, even when piled 1. road with no idea of this use. [f the center of the road is underlaid with stone, and then ndged up wath earth or gravel, it does for years form a good drain to keep the roadbed dry. But sooner or later frost will penetrate to these stones and upheave them. Then the last condition of the improved roadway will be worse than the first. The fact 13 often forzotten that in a dry, compacted road, well ridged up. the soil treezes deeper than it does in the fields. This is especially so where ne system was gradually lightened by them until at length it has been vir- tually wiped out of existence. The House has passed in three differ- ent bills an amendment to the law wip- ing ont those frivolous prosecution that so harassed and annoyed our peo- ple; and it has passed in two different bills those important provisions modi- fying the internal revenue law in par- ticulars that will relieve it of much of its harshness and remove those features which have been so oppressive. It re- mains with the Republican Senate to say Whether the peopleshall have that relief. Our Democratic members have done their full duty and the people should recognize in them faith- ful servants. —-—_—-—-——CO How to Can Fruit. e SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS AND VALU- ABLE DIRECTIONS. The secret of successful canning cf fruits and vegetables is’ an open one. and can he possessed by every intelli- gentandcareful housexeeper. Certain conditions being insured, failure is out of the qnestion. The fruits (and vege- tables) must be just ripe, freshly gath- ered, and perfect of their kind. — All germs in the cans, received by contact w.th the air or otherwise, must be de- stroyed by heat,in the form boiling water, and all germs of microsopic ami- mal or vegetable lite in the fruits — germs of fungus growth or of fermen- tation—anust also be destroyed. Then the wir must be effectually excluded from the cans, so that all germs will be kept out. The surest way of seeur- ing all these cond.tions is to put the fruit into the cans, and after partially sealing them put the eams into cold water, raise this to a @oiling point and keep it there till the coutents are sufh- | the road 18 exposed to winds ana rently cooked, then remove from the |swept bare of snow. The dram: under water, ser] tightly, and turn the cons | the roadbed should be not Jess than three feet deep, and, if possitile, four feet would be still better. Whethea miide with tile or stone, it should Le Tatas carefully and thre j nits covered onend. Tf thev le:k they are Hable te ferment. if they do not leak no wr ean enter to curry the seeds cf fermenta- tion Into the can. | - = \ 3 ee : Cn root ‘fi — feneraftment into that bill of exaetiy But this i. siow work where one care] Seay A eee ee What the Record Shows | ee saat provisions ~ | ries on the business in the family on aj Donen, with @ood outlets anit side dams ‘ eed dl ; oy} laree scale. : 4 al recrue | fO Comdiuer the Water Tro tie cente: CONCERNING OUR DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS | Nor did they stop here, for that bil OSs: Ee ee a hes eer eva fae’ yameht also furl And $9 on Jane Bod | Ons One can can two, three,or adoze: [in all the iow places, 4 wath ity? ) TIE INTERNAL UEVENCE, ato a Se mak dy yo ee ' Se " l when the house wes considering H. R. | 28s ab once, as sate Iv as one, and with |auve.y YN N soul ; j a os : ne . ol a é a eee, | Seer eae ye lee Reicich News-Observer. , 10.540. miking the appropriations for |" goud resalts. Ul wea keitle ca | gravel, the roudne ct ” 7 <a } ) + eax ares 7 oy YQ 2 = Wy P he 7 ~ it sundry civil expenses, when the elausc will hold at least two cans.and aereger | oadicen bor yeas, 9° enyr after vear the Deuoer i ae ie nee es kettle Mee Ve TO Cee any Gil Git liter oer ant eS carinwaneut eee aie: ( o ce reached making appropriations for | kettle Is pr a miwhue the trae. Pras not the amoun ees ' 4 ’ 4 i fees of UL a. commessioners, &e., Elon. | ewes LS waits ul oe qin be pire | ine matge gn the cente: alas LOveH Onion COe Overture ARs cle NC a. o parer “op 'enis i TC TOME Tel oe ante : ; ; ' ‘ dbeae ¢ i Bi WAS es . ae 3 Phomes LD. Johnson offered an amend- |} Pere tor p.euisi WC EMME ABE 1 : POA say vood, but the chia ter of Pe eV sleny ree ailod. vu. MO Pe ee is : o> ; ! shorter time eonsoniec Otero ati tis ° S| stie S S sl rej re a i ee We) Cena ee ak mptied, Phe short time consumed | surfaces and its unitoru: sicpe toes be, LIVES froin fin er ie ei ye pail in in veltiag the fruitfrom the tree, or | side. Ruts spoil rowis qui ker than TCT eri oUt me tt eG) Cent) ome tease), . . ao 1th Sel) aus Pet ree tan le ‘Phew ine tive reser Oe ev eens eae ese ES foes to any cotiissioner, marshal on | Ue vegetables from the gardea imto [anything else. “They are the reee SISUEMIG UN Gta \ ers Oi i OU OT | the cans the better. All fruitthat hes} voirs for water, avhich, nnaxed by to be peeled darkens by exposure to the air, and should be placed. as soon as the rind is removed, in eold water. [f | eS than two quarts ttt time ALEC cooked, it is difheult todo the cookine evenly. That at the bottom of the ket- tle will be done sooner than that at the | depth ef six or eight inches, pounded top, and if one stirs the fruit while} tine on top and covered with gravel. cooking its shape is likely to be injured. | There will always be an outlet under Kor very nice canning it is better to) the stone to drain below, and iy its out- put the fruit into the cans as soon as | let is kept open in low places, the sur- peeled, cover with liquid, syrup or wa-| face of the roadbed will always be dry. ter, put on the rubbers, tops and rings, | Such a road cannot become muddy ex- and cook till done in water raised slow-|eept for an inch or so on the surface. lv to the beiling point. ‘Then ightly. For ordinary canning prepare the fruit, two cans ata time. cook at till done then ladle it into the cans, let them stand for atime with their covers on till they “settle down.” fill again with boiling hot fruit or water, andseal tightly. In this case, as im the former, cans, covers and rubbers should be im- mersed in boiling water before the cans ae filled. Bothne hot froit or water} \ear, and doing generally quite as may be poured into cans without break-|ijuch harm as good. The difference ing them if they are first placed on a] between having wood and bad roads to very wet cup towel and a silver spoon | market does practically affect the value isputinthem. (A glass tumbler wich of their land more than most farmers heavily loaded wheels, grinding it into the soiland making mid, renders it im- possible for water ta break ats way through. Over the drain should be a foot or more of subsoil to keep the frost out, then followed by stone to a seu! | Tt costs something to thoroughly underdrain a roadway and improve it after this manner, but, once done, it will last practically forever if the drain outlets are kept open. Doing a little piece each vear, the people in any road district may in time have good roads, that will need only trifling attention to keep in repeirs. — It far better than the wasteful way of trying to im- prove long sections of roadway every Is 2.0 asilver tewspoon init may have bol-}ehink. If they appreciated this as they ing Water poured into it without break- | should, thousands of them would take ing. We mention this here, as every-] 4 greater interest in the way their road is worked out than they have ever done before. body may not know it.) A funnel just fitting the mouth of the can, with a very short tube, a very flaring top. is a great convenience, and facilitates ranid work. Any tiaman cat make one, and the cost i trifling. Phere is no neel of using sugar in can- ning frait. But fruits that need sugar | co make them palitable are nicer if it is cooked into them. Itis as well to do this when the can is opened as when the fruit is first put un. i Names Parton this because in canning and preserving | once beaded an article, “Wall the time the price of sugar always goes | coming man drink?” but as he failed up, and it will be e isler for many fom- ti eae eieur query we will express a ilies to sweeten their canned fruit as/ qecided opinion, that until the coming they use it than all at one time. The) gan Jecras to prize home, social family peaches that we buy in the stores 1 | ties above all others, will he learn not tin cans have no sugar in them. Tf} +5 abase his own organism. ln March wheu opened they wre tarned into a’ jast a writer in the Medical Age made some practical remarks upon this sub- ao < ens ae Why Men Drink. The wonderful humorist, Tom Hood, once remarked. “There are five reas- ons why mea drink! Good wine, a friend, because they are dry, or atleast they may be bye and bye, or any. other : ~ The last is perhaps the : j reason why. We mention | ost common reason. kettle and sugar cooked into them, | ts then coo'ed and served, their flavor will ject, and offered a timely hint which e greatly improved, and so of all trait, pronibition advocates would do well cannel without sugar. Kettles of to note, He says: “As long as granite, ironware, porcekdn-lned tye imperfections of humanity remain kettles, new tin pans or kettles, are! jyetted to its surroundings and condi- suitable for canning aad preserving. tions solong evil and misery will con- The mould that often comes on the top| tinue. and men seek refuge in strong of fruit iu cans when the rest of the ‘vink. Increase the sum of human frait is uninjured, has its origin in the! py appiness hy whatever means possible, gerins from the air that settle om the | jeson the burdens and ameliorate the ‘uncovered can before it 1s sealed Up.) woos of mankind, remove hunger, ds I Hence as soon as the jars are filled, the | ease and pain by a better physical and covers, fresh frum the sealding water,! jyore} ediacation, and you will have should be put over them. [tis well to | plucked out the fangs of that dire mon- ‘let cans filled from the kettle statid + etar— intemperance.” lawhile aud settle, then fill full aud seal. | Amone the worst morbid conditions peat nh eer ee when ee a ' resulted from the use of elcobolic li- vis cooked in theur are vest undssturb- | quors, as well as from improper food ed. iund eustoms of eating, ure inflamma- eee \ Vote for Cleveland, pevs and Lrai, tion of the stomack. bowels, liver, kid-! : So eee $6 A TS353I08 .TREBACHT > <ervetnihe oe ~ —— _ teasiT acarscmed leacitel ost! A’Whihatle Léisdn! =~ 4 “If more fathers #oultake a course with not riapeng pt diem ypc = 10 er took with ase,” observed. the leading business men o ene ie boys might think hard” t the tine, but thev’d think them -w8e in after life.” “Well, Pvwud a sowngifeliost of twenty-two, just ont of college, and felt myself of considerable impor- tance.” 514 I knew my father was well off, and my head was full of foolish notions of having a good time and spenting ‘Tots of money.. Later on [ expetted S to start me in bu-iness, after I'd swell- ed round «a while at the elub, and with fine horseflesh. . Like a wise man te h- er saw throngh my folly, and reso to prevent my destractsen if "possible. ‘If the boy's got the right stoff in him let him show it,” L heard: father siy to mother one day, ‘ow hard for my money, and I dont inten to let Ned squander it and ruin him- self besides.” ‘That very day ‘he’ came along and handed me $50, remarking,! ‘Ned, tuke that money, spend it as you choose, but understand this much; it’s the last dollar of my moner you_¢can have till you prove yourself capatile df earning mony, and takn; care of it on your own account.’ [ took the money in a sort of dazed manner, and stammered out, ‘I—why—I--I want to go into business.” ‘Business!’ ex- claimed futher contemptuousty, ‘what. d> you know about managimg mercar- tie business?” And father left me to ponder on his words. And that 850° was the last money my father evr yave me, till at his death I received my art of the property. ’ I felt hard and biter then, felt that my father Was a stingy old fogy, and mentally resolved to prove to him that | could live without his money... He aroused my pride—just. what he intend- ed, I suppose. For three cays I looked about to tind a place to make lots of uoney, bat I found no such eb sid, at tength, T accepted u clerkship na large retail store at 84000 year. Lnother bit of father’s stinginess ut Luis time . .s demanding $2 a week for uy b ard turongh the nrst year. At e cud of ny first year I had daid awag 200 aud the next year, my salary be os pase. &400, 1 had $500 Jeid by, Que hundred cents meant more to me 1.1 those dvs than $100 had previonslre At tie ead of four years’ clerking, I We CTO Uy father with $1,500 of my own, and asked bim if he was willug to help me enter business. Bven thea ue would only let me borrow the mon- ey, $2,000, at six per cent. interest. lo-day [am called a successfal busi- ness map, and [ have my father to think, for those lessons in self-de- nial, self-respect and independence which he gave me put the manbeod in me, Years afterwards father tojd me it cost him the hardest struggle of his life to be so hard on his boy; but he felt it the only course to make a man of me. Many atime we've laughed over the €2 board bill. ——_ - ~- Recent Egyptain Explorations. Philadelphia American. Dr. Grant-Bey, of Cairo, in a reeent letter to Professor Mason, of the Na- tional Muscum, summarizes the late exploration in Egypt by Petrie and Naville. The latter has done good work at Bubastis, continuing the re- searches that have been carned on there for some years. Inuumerable small works of art, such as lamps, vas- es of porcelain und glass, sculptures, bronzes, and sepulchral objects dating from the Grecian period have been found, as well as inscriptions and e py. This piinstaking explorer im ths prolific locality has done very mugh. ty increase our knowledge concerning the people and arts during the Ptolemaie rule in Egypt. Dr. Petrie, who is one of the most acute explorers in the field, has met with striking success this year in the Fayum. He has taken the _prejimi- nary steps towards opening the With- erto unexplored Hawara pyramid, hav- ing reached the roof of its sepulehral chamber. Its opening next November is looked forward to with mueh inter- est. Dr. Petrie has also discovered the Labyrinth and has traced out it» foundation. He thinks it must bave covered the vast extent of forty or fil ty acres. The disappearance to this most celebrated building of “antijaity was due to its having been quarry for more recent neighboruy, cities’ As an architectural work it was second tu none ever made by the band of man. In acemetery close by, of the Greek and Greaco Roman Dr. Petria found a splendidly «presers- ed fragment of the secoud book of Hee. imor’s Iliad, written on papysug ip the finest classic Greek character... It was found rolled up under the nee "a mummy. Professor Sayce will edit® » a translation of it®soon. “This -tind leads to the hope that further wegearele will disclose some of the lost treasures of Greek literature; as a matter of fact the grave has proven W-better library than that of Alexandria. | i _ Waxrer Hoven, U.S. Nat. Museum. cq we —— continually illustrated, . Nature n¢eds an immense quauity of quills to make a goose with, but a “man “cai nanike z° | couse of himself with one. ee emma ke S op ie a —— ae Ls nee, The superiority of suman to mature . is. ig J se ‘e ~ 34 ca bs © ~ “4 = a x e " % : 4 ¢ ~ : THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888. Batienal Democratic Ticket. POR PRESIDENT : @ROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICK PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. yor CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. State Democratic Ticket. POR Q@OVERNOE: DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. VOR LIEUTENANT GOVKENOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. POR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. FOR STATE TREASUBBR : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. —_—— YOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumeombe. FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. YOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. —_—_—- BOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke Ceunty. PR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE: ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. ee eS a I a The Secret Conclave. A forcible reminder of the dark days of 1868 was the gathering at the Mt. Vernon Hotel, in this place, on Mon- day night, of a few vid moss backed Republican leaders, interspersed with a sprinkling of negroes and white rene- gades. Among the number present were Dr. Mott and Judge Furches of Statesville, Rawlins and Cummings, of Asheville; a white negro, Coleman, from Concord, Dancy of this place, John Nichols, member of Congress from Raleigh District, and a mysterious personage from New York, who probably for good reasons did not put his name on the hotel register. He might have been a representative from the house of Morton, Bliss & Co., and he might not. At any rate he was in close communion with the faction aforementioned. The boys want “boodle” and they would not hesitate to entertain a rep- resentative from any republican source having it at their dispo a’. Nor will they be slow to make the necessary pledges to obtain it; and it is very cer- tain that money bags, Morton, who is now endeavoring to enforce the collec- tion of the fraudulent, repudiated bonds of the State, will exact of them pledges of a substantial nature in that direetion. We warn the people of this mischief, | « adding to the warning the. assurance that it isa matter that should claim their most earnest attention. Our elections have heretofore been fair and uncorrupted, and every effort should be employed to resist the influence of those who now seek to debase them to personal and party ends. —_———__—.- General Sheridan Dead. Gen. Phil. Sheridan died at Non- quitt, Mass., last Sunday. His re- mains were transported to Washing- ton in a special car Wednesday, and the funeral service will be held in St. Matthew's Catholic church either to- morrow or Saturday. General Sheri- dan bas repeatedly expressed a strong dislike of display in funerals, and in accordasce with his wish and those of Mrs. Sheridara, the ceremonies in Washington are to be made simple as possible. The funeral however, will, of course, be a military one. The in- terment wil] be made at Arlington, Va., as the assurance can be readil obtained that his wife and children may be given a resting place beside bim. The Michiganders worked a miracle on Presdent Cleveland's country seat near Washington while he was absent ou 8 pleasure excursion. They built hime a benatiful cottage, 27x30 almost jn ene night, complete throughout. The Labor Association of Michigan are a'ngst unanimous. for Cleyeland. im tae ee ee en The Cotton Bagging Monopoly. If things continue like they are at present, the farmers will be putting up their cotton this fall in whitesheoting, instead of the old time bagging. The reason for this is the advance in the price of bagying. syndicate, with head quarters at S*. Louis, has got control of the bagging industry of the United States, and has run the price of ing up to ten cents per yard. Bagging that could be bought last year for 6} cents, cannot be procured for than less than ten cents. It is merely an example of the evils of mo- nopoly. The farmers will do well to take the matter in hand at once and devise an acceptable substitute for bagging, so as to protect themselves from the exorbitant demands of this mononoly. It is out of the question for our merchants to make any profit whatever, on the sule of bagging, and the farmers should not abuse them for the high price demanded. The blame lier alone with King Monopoly —Char- lotte Chronicle. Our numerous cotton factories can head this monopoly if they will, or at least we think they can. Can they not run a part of their spinners and jvoms on a very coarse but strong ar- ticle of cotton fabric, made of spot und inferior cotton, and undersell the monopoly? Or, rather than be impos- ed on, let the old time cards and spin- ning wheel come to the front again, as they did during the late war. Men mit to a gross personal wrong. Let them resolve to work rather than be enslaved by greedy monopolies. pe Train Wreckers. If any additional laws for the pun- ishment of this class of offenders are necessary, they should be speedily en- acted Most unremitted efforts should be made to discover such offenders, and the most prompt and terrible punish- ment inflicted on them when found. It should be regarded as the hightest crime on the calendar, and as meriting theswiftest and most fearful doom, es- pecially on persons who possess ccmmon sense. A fool or drunken man com- mitting it, should be imprisoned for life. ~~ Mr. Dockery has declared that if Mr. Alexander of Mecklinburg, had got the nomination for Governor instead of himself, that he would have given him a cordial support. And yet it is well known that Mr. Alexander is a life- long Democrat. The Charlotte Chron- icle says “he isa Democrat of Demo- erats.” It looks odd, tosay the least of it, how a republican candidate for Governor can declare his willingness to support a moss-backed Democrat. It is accounted for in the fact that Mr. Alexander is popular with the farmers, and that Dockery is only trying to ap- propriate that popularity to himself. How else can it be accounted for? —-——- ~~ The Republicans were in power in North Carolina for several years after the war. They had everything their own way. Does the reader remember their manner of conducting the affairs of the State? If not, by all means find out. It is a chapter worth read- ing and remembering. The promises of Republican candidates who may speak to the people are not worth a cent. Individual members may mean to be fair and just, but as a member of a party they count as only one. The party ix the same now that it was when in power, and will be the same if put in power again. The Confederate soldiers’ re-union at Pittsboro, of which notice was given in this paper several weeks ago, was a very grand success. _—It is estimated that 10,000 people were present on the occasion, and that more than 1,000 surviving Confederate soldiers partici- pated in it. Senators Vance and Ran- som were there and addressed the peo- ple. Col. J. R. Lane, of Chatham, was chief marshal. There were six vete- rans of two wars present—the Mexican aud Confederate. Altogether it was a grand affair and one long to be re- membered. ——--. +m —-- + If President Cleveland were to accept all the invitations he is receiving to visit pleasure resorts, and places which crave his company, he would not see the White House once a year. The Wilmington Vessenger wants him to come down there and go a fishing with the boys next August—August 1889 —by way of showing him what a country for good sport he is ruling over. Very good—get him to come, and have boats enough ready to accom- Y|modate ten thousand boys from the Piedmont section. a Davidson county held her. conven- tion for nominating a Senator and , representatives a few days ago, which resulted in the choice of W.S. Owens. for the Senate; and John G. Surratt and J. A. Leach, for the Commons. The Democracy of Davidson will enter the eontest with spirit, aad will doubtless widen the gap which has hitherto divided parties in that county, and women will fight rather than sub- ‘ A $300,000 fire at Portsmouth, Va., fast week. —__——_~ar—- Several cases of yellow fever at Jack- sonville, Fla. —___-a-—_———— . Wellington, Kansas, had a terrible cyctone on the ith. ae a ° . An epidemic of typhoid fever 18 said to be in Alexander county. EE a There was a terrific storm between Lynchburg, Va., and Washington city, W ednesday evening. John Robinson, the noted life-long Showman, died in Cincinnati, Aug. 4, aged 80 years. He left a large fortune. EE Thirteen people were burned to death in a six story building in New York Aug. 31—a number of others were damaged. — The Atlantic Hotel at Morehead has been fitted up with electric apparatus, which connects all the 300 rooms with the office. Forty men with guns are searcheng for horse thieves and burglars who have made themselves troublesome in the Delaware River Valley. Intense heat at Chicago, and other places in that section, Weduesday and Saturday of last week, struck down quite a number of persons. —____~<=p- - Dr. Francis H. Glover, a gentleman highly esteemed in Charlotte, died sud- denly at his home in that city on the 6th, in the 47th year of his life. eee Everybody wants to hear Mr. San- derlin speak. “People are surprised to learn that Hon. Zeb Vance had a re- spectable rival in the State. Sander- lin is the man. 4 strange effect of lightning on the body of a young girl struck by it at Jacksonville, Ind., Saturday last: In a few minutes after the stroke the girls body turned as black as ebony. eee gape ae Wedneday was a great day at Spar- tanburg, S.C. There was an Inter- State encampment there. Senators Vorhees and Butler were there and ad- dressed a large audience of enthusiastic people. ee The political pot is boiling in all parts of the country, and the Deme- cratic people, more than the politicians, seem determined to keep the fire up. Let her boil! and don’t forget to put in the votes. Jim Morehead, the Democratic nom- inee is an old batchelor if not an old man, but the Dollar Weekly says it the people elect him to Congress he will get himself a wife—-if he can. Ah! yes. And Hon. D. F. Caldwell ought to get one too. an a A young Englishman, Willam Kimpton, left his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday, six weeks ago, with his wife and three children, for Rock- away Beach, to spend the day in _fish- ing. They have never been seen or heard of since. Their home and store in the city rémain as they left them. ep care Some miserable fiend, for whom hanging is too good, maliciously placed an obstruction on the track of the C. C. & AJR. R. about twenty miles from Charlotte last Sunday, by which a pas- senger train was wrecked, causing the death of one person and the injuring of several others. stata The News-Observer very justly, and with admirable presentation of facts briefly summiarzied, protests against Judge Russel’s denouncing the negroes of the South as savages. A_ people who worship the ove living and only true God, and make His revealed will the rule of life, is tar removed from the savage. SO Rusia is the model High Protection country after China. China pays its workingmen 2 cents a day. Consul- General Way, is back from Russia. He says to a reporter of the New York World: * Russia is the highest protected country inthe world. And her laborers receive the smallest waves.” —_——>-- _ Mr. J. M. Rex, the gentleman who is painting the Court House, while walking out to Mr. W. A. Morris’ last Sunday, killed a snake known as the “Coach Whip,” which was nine feet in length, and was abont 12 inches in cir- cumference. Mr. Rex is from Anson county and says it was the biggest snake he ever saw outside of a showman’s cage.— Montgomery Vidette. —_———__—— - “Phe'Statesville Landmark says it has it ‘upon the best authority that Rich- mond Pearson, Esq., of Buncombe, certainly will not run as an indepen- dant. candidate for Congress in the ninth district; that “the full extent of his influence wifl be given to the Dem- ocratic State ticket with the exception | of one name on it,” A ramoc from Buucombe does not sustain the above as to Mr. Pearson not being a exndidate against Mr, Jobnson. ] There will be a joint diseussion. of the issues of the campaign between Hon. Danel G. Fowle and Oliver. H. Dockery, Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor, at the follow- ing times and places. onroe, Monday, Aug. 27. Wadesboro, Tuesduy, Aug. 28. Albemarle’ Wednesday, es 29. Troy, Thursday, Aug. 30. Ashboro, Friday Aug. 31. Siler, Chatham county, Saturday, Sept. 1. Graham, Monday, Sept. 3. Hillsboro, Tuesday Sept. 4. Roxboro, Wednesday, Sept..5. Yanceyville, Friday’ Sept. 6. Reidsville, Friday Sept. 7. Walnut Cove, Stokes Co. Monday, Sept. 10. t. Airy, Tuesday, Sept. 11 > Elkin, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Yadkinville, Thursday, Sept. 13. Winston, Friday, Sept. 14. Lexington, Saturday, Sept. 10. Mocksvi.le, Monday, Sept. 17. Hickory, Thursday Sept. 18. Lenoir, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Morganton, Thursday, Sept. 20. Marion, Friday, Sept. 21. Mooresville, Iredell Co. Saturday, Sept. 22. The local committees will please ad- vertise these appointments by bandbills and otherwise. Spier WHITAKER, Ch’m'n Dem. State Ex. Com. OO State Association of Democratic Clubs. To the Democratic Clubs of North Carolina: A number of important organiza- tions have called conventions to meet in the State at various dates occupying the time from the 14th to the 28th of August. We note especially the as- sembly of the Farmers, Alliance, the Inter-state Farmers’ Association and the Horticultural Society. These will engage the attention of many of our farmers who desire to attend the Ulub Convention. We recognize our intelli- gent farming interest as the largest and most influential elemeut of the State Democracy. Therefore, it is advisable to postpone the assembling of the State Association of Democratic Clubs’ Your committee apprehending that the great success already assured for our Convention will be magnifie by this course and its usefulness en- hanced, announce the time and place of holding the Convention as: Morneeap City, Ave, 29TH, 1888. Delegations already selected will please take notice. Clubs having delegates to elect will please act accor- dingly. Ep. Cuampers Sxitu, Ch’m: D. Preston Parr, Jr., Tueo. F. Kurtz, Crem MANLY, B. C. BecKWITH, Sec’y. Rareicu, August 4th, 1888. Democratic papers please copy. —— de Two Opinions. Civil-service reform don’t stand very high amongst some of our prominent Oliticians and statesmen. Senator ance is reported as saying, “No civil- service reform for me. When I fight a man*andhiw lick his scalp is_ mine.” | This recalls a speech made by Mr. Da-, vid T. Littler, [linois member of the| Republican National Comniittee, at aj meeting of the Ihnois Republican | State Committee two years ago. Mr. Littler, after congratulating Senator) Vance, who had just before denounced | the reform suid: “I don’t believe in| civil service reform in any sense, and | it is my view that the Republican par- ty ought to take the position that the Civil-Service Reform Law should be repealed, and that all Repubheins in| ottice under this administration shoulc | be turned out. [shouts of *That’s' right!” That's business?” and ap- plause.] I will sign the petition of | any Democrat who wants to get my | signature for the removal of a Repub-| ican now holding office, on the ground that he is a Republican, and has no right to the loaves and fishes under this administration. [Applause, and a voice, “Amen.” |] kew Democrats are as candid as Senator Vance, and fewer Republicans are as bold as Mr. Littler. It is very obvious, however that Civil- Service is not in high favor with poli- ticians, and that there is practical un- animity of opinion in both parties, out- side officeholders, on the subject. The two opinions we have quoted fairly il- lustrate the fact — Wilmington Messen- ger. The felicilies of the Repnblican sit- uation are touchingly illustrated by the statement of Senator Plumb of Kan- sas, who is reported in our Washing- ton dispatches to have said that if the beet farruers of his State are to accept a 50 per cent. reduction ii the duty on sugar, they will insist on free fence wire. If these Senators take their view of the matter, the majority in the Senate will be between the devil and the deep sea. To concede free fence wire to the farmers is to concede that protective taxes full on the consumer, and that the farmer is equally enti- tled to free lumber for his buildings, free steel for his plows, free salt for his cattle, free bagging for his grain, free blankets for his bed, free tin for his roof and in short a free chance to man- age his own affairs without being tax- at every turn for the benefit of fa- vored manufacturers. Whichever road the Republicans take they will wish they had taken the other.—N. Y. Times., Ind. Rep. a Hay Fever sufferers ought to know of its efficacy. Ely’s Cream Baim was recommen- ded to measa prevehtive to Hay Fever. Have been using it since the 9th of August rand have found it a specific for that much dyeaied disease. For ten years I have been a great sufferer from August 9tb till frost, end bave tricd many alleged reme- dies, but Ely’s Cream Balm is the only pre- Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind: ventive J have ever found.—P. B. Ainswor.h | Absolutely Pure. rf Thispowdernever varies. A marve! 7 3trength,and vholesomeness. More © than theordimary Kinus, avd cannot be sold 1D competition with tue miiltitade oflow test. -hort weight, alum or phosphate vowders. Soldo iy in ene ROYAL BAKING PoWDER CO.,106 Wall st. N For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. BINGHAM SCHOd restraint, offers the best PH YSIcALand the best MENTAL culture, a compulsory STUDY, a reasenable but strict DI CIP- LINE, aud a jucation entirely free from MALARIA. No time or money spent attending AGRICULTURAL - Fails. For catalogue aduress, Maj. R. BINGHAM, A New Discovery, SAN Daa Great Southern Remedy. Having been from childhood a great sufferer, the result of protracted chills and indigestion, terminating in diseases of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known to the profession with only temporary relief, I have finally succeeded in discoy- ering a combination of vegetable reme- dies, which combination has proven & iremedy for diseases of all the internal organs superior to any known in a life of suffering and practice of nearly fifty \vears. As by it I have been restored from what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose of any other medicine in nearly two ) years past. |” For further particulars apply to your ‘druggist, or JNO. FP. FOARD, M.D. Olin, Iredell county, N.C. iJuly 9, 1888. 3m. “Land Sale! ON Monday, Ansust 20;h, 1888, at the iCourt-house door in the tawn ol Salisbury, lat the hour of 12 m., [ will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, that part of the lot now oceupied by A I. Youns, in the ltown of Salisbury, not raciuded in hie homestead. heretofore laid otf and assign- ed to him, it being the Nalf of the said lot lknown as the aorth-west half, adjoining the lot of Mrs. J. M. McCorkle, on Toni strect in the said town. The lot to be sold includes one-half of the dwelling house on the same. This sale is by order of the U 8. Di-trict Court, and to satisiy certain jadements m favor of M. L, UHelmes and C.F. Baker. docketed in the county of Rowan, CEN, IR VKCIE. Assignee vi bankruptey and Commissioner. QS DUNN Oe Maly 16s1933. acts Administratrix Notice. Having administered upon the estate of my late husband. Mr. Robert A. Knox, decd, this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 10th day of July, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And those in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. HARRIET E. KNOX, July 19, 1888.—-6t. Administratrix. A GOOD HOME. Any one wishing to buy a good home place, is invited to call on Mrs. H. E, Johnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North Ward, corner Fulton and Kerr streets. June 21, 1888. (Be SALIM -i4 1: ACADEMY, SALEM, N.C. EALTHFUL LOCATION; BEAUTIFUL grounds; ample buildings with comfort- able study parlors: sleeping alcoves: bathing rooms; well graded and advanced course of study; special schools in Music. Art. Languages and Commercial studies: retined home life, with good Christian training: special care of the individual pupil: eighty-four years of continu- ous experience and more than 6,000 Alumne. Send for Catalogue and circulars. [410:6t:pd. North Carolina COLLEGES, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Next session begins the first Monday in Sep- tember. Location healthy. Terms Moderate. For Catalogue or particulars, address, Rev. Gy SCHuAID Pres t; Aug. 2, 1888.—lin. Mt. Pleasant, N.C. NOTICE TO SETTLE. All persons having claims against the estate of S. G. Fesperman, dec’d, are hereby notified that they must present them to me for payment on or before the 2d day of August 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of 8. G. Fesperman are requested to settle with- out delay. A. F. GOODMAN, Exr. of S. G. Fesperman. July 31st, 1888. 41:6t. Richard H. Whitehead, M. D., Salisbury, N.C., Office at Kluttz’s Drug Store. »)ypomi: a} with a whole- , some MORAL CURRICULUM with ENFORCED HEALTH! WEALTH!) _ Offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and the vicinity, | We shall dispose of all our Summer Goods at Cost LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN s — WE WILL FROM THIS DAY, AUGUST AST, 1888. CLOSE OUT TH®= BALANC CFALL Summer Goods AT AND BELOW ACTUAL COST: This is done to make room for our N{AMMOTHF ALL STOCK | | We Buy Blackberries, And will Sell Goods as Low as any House South. ‘wee-Don't fail to call on us in next 30 days and save enough to shoe the children all winter VanWyck & Schults, SL O ee eS Pe ee e ee ee a . Ss oC . 8 oe ee ee ee Watchman. Carolina FOCAL. — County [emocratic Ticket. HoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, jx. MCCUBBINS, Sr. FOR BHERIFF, Cc. C. KRIDER. boR REGISTER OF DEEDS, H. N. WOODSON. | FUR TREASURER, McCUBBINS, Jr. rOR SURVEYOR, B. C. ARFY. FUR COBONER, p. A. ATWELL. Fok Joos Mr, Peyton Locke will handle coal agai Let Aupiiise mer Rese bic tion. Sil fall. thus far, is dealing out sum- For a speeadid fi:, gentlemen should go to Kells the tailor. Large shipments or grapes are being ade frum this section. The J)octors report but little sickness ip town and community. The fountain for the public square is in place and is very pretty. slumenthal & Bro. for good Buis building. Gro to { | youds,. aud ‘heap cabout time Davie county was Isit aut choosing the senatoral candidate, “The young mens Democratic club meets -very other Tuesday night. Yre Charles Price and Mrs. W. H. Overman leit on Thursday for Asheville. Our Mayor has taken advantage of the dry spell, to have some etfectuaal work pe done uh the Sere Gls. Yr. T J. Wells and burg, Va., are visiting their son, B. W. ie Wells A375. American fruit evaporator, eith- wife, of Peters- ) 1 tills place, er for sale cheap, orto rent on shares to a responsivle party. Ruquire at this office Mr. a. WW, Wa son aad family have re- + ray , . 5 turned from ‘Troutman’s, or the Poison Spring, alter spending some weeks at that place The boilers and engines for the cotton BW factury are expected to arrive in oa few days and will be putin place while the walls are low Lightnin struck Dr. Coleman's house last saturday but did not do a great deal of lainacze. We learn that it struck five iuiet on tits lut. The eeceat rains have not hal the ef- a fect uf reducing the tenperature as the thermometer has ranged high up in the pineties all the ween. A revival meeting is in progress at Mt. P Taber a Methodist church four miles from Salisbury Reve Mr Bynd preach- ed taere ot Monday night. 3 The Repaoltean press is spoiling to have oan few nezrvues murdered, they need sensations of that kind just DoW tu Whoop up the boys. | As was announced in last week’s ; WaTcHMAN, Captain Lewter has been trausterred to Durnain, and Capt, Theo. Parker takes charge of the depot here. Mr. J. DB. Sallis to be congratulated upon the plan and superior workman- ship dispiayed in the building of Mr. T. Fo Xiaiiz s residence on Innis street. ifua. AWM. Waddell, Democratic Elec- . wr for tue state at large, will speak here e Mm on the IScth Mr. Waddell is a fine Bo Speaker and it will pay the public to ; Come and hear him. Mr. David J. Sheets celebrated his 7 74th virthday, August 2d. A tine dinner was prepared and enjoyed with him = by children and a few friends, Mrs. Sheets, sill livin. is 71 years old. Those who purchased ‘Texas ponies, from the lot offered for sale here last Spring got an unexpected bargai., as they now have two ponies, whereas the purchase called for only one. The Friends yearly meeting convened at Hich Point yesterdy (8,) which will be ‘usession all and incluing Sunday. A few ofour citizens are in the habit of attend- Ing the S inday services every year. Anumber of prominent republicans, eluding Judge Furches, Congressinan Nichols and one or two from New York, Met by appointment at the Mt. Vernon Hotel, Monday night, to canvas the sit- Yationin N.C. We did not hear what Sonciusion they came to. Work on the projected Roanoke & Southern Rai lroad from Roanoke, Va., Winston, N. C., was commenced at te latter point and at Walnut Cove, on Aug. ith. reached Winston Waat southern point will it then make? Here js another railroad opportunity for isbury, which is at least worthy of ber attention. Having The Morganton Star says: We are Bad to beable to quote from good au- thority that Col, Chas. Price has signified sintention to support Hon. Daniel G. Fowle for Governor. We look upon this Sa ten stroke for Judge Fowle and the Mocratic party. Col. Price is cénsid- red one of the brightest lights, intellect- Nal'y, in the State, and could have re- ea nomination at the last Repuk- mie for Governor if he had N13 name to be run. He is “istant counsel forthe R.& D. R. R., a, ‘sone of the best lawyers in the e | Fine Rains. Splendid rains fell in this tounty | Thursday and Friday evening last. Ina | portion.of the county the rain on Thars- | day eveving was accompanied by des- j tructive hail. day evening, and tremendous eleetri¢ display. * ED SD a Hood's Political Points, campaign, is just out. It contains finely engraved portraits and sketches of the candidates for President and Vice Presi- dent (Rep., Dein. and Pro.) electoral and | | } popular votes in previous elections and other useful information. Copics nay be had free at the druggists, or by sending a 2-cent stamp to C. I. Hood & Cu., Lowell, Mass. : | ——_—_—_ ——--- ee - LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending August 4, 1888, ; Catharine Bidings, Daniel Cowans, A A Cowan, Elen Homes, E E Jefferson, F J Johnson, Mary Eliza McDonald, John C Mooney, Neady Parker, Suey Might, Adline Tuttle. Please say advertised when the above letters are called tor. A. H.®oypDEN, P.M. Pe mee District Conference. The Salisbury District Conference met in this place on Thursday morning, July 26th, at 10 o’clock; Rev. W. H. Bobbitt D. D., presided,and H. W.Sprinks acted as secretary. There were 2 sessions each day. The reports showed that the churches in the district were all in a growing condition. The ministers and layman were above the average in abili- ty. While the debates at times, were sharp, it was one of the most harmonious that ever assembled in Mocks- bodies ville. Large congregations filled the church morning and evening. Resolutions were adopted thanking the ;,cople of Mocksville for their hospi- tality &e.— Davie Tines. __$_—>--<4i>- aaa s Accident on the Western Road. There was a shocking accident on the Western N. Cy. Railroad Wednesday morning of last week about daylight, near “Mad Cut.” An east bound freight train left the track the hill side more than a hundred feet, almost perpendicular. The cause is not certain- ly known, though it is conjectured that a timber log rolling off from one of the flats may have caused if. There were 14 cars in the train, most of them loaded with miscellanccus merchandise, and one or two with twenty head of beef cattle. Fftecn out of the twenty were killed or and went down The cars were a complete Only jured, and be had ana disabled. wreck. one man was badly in- rin broken in two places and was severely cut in the face. a Ee —_ Corn2r S‘on2 Lavin». Quite a large crowd, considering the inclemency of the weather, assembled last Thursday afternoon on the grounds of the cotton factory to witness the laying of the corner stone. The ceremony opened witb prayer by Rev Mr. Murdoch, followed by the laying of the corner stone and an address by Mr. 30, 1 UN Mintitizz, The copper box that was placed in the stone contained copies of all our town papers, acopy of Blume’s and Turner’s almanac for Is5$88,an old copy of the Bible and a silver medal the size ofa dollar en- graved by Mr. A. H. with the followiuy inscription : Salibury Cotton Mills, incoporated Dec. 18, 1887. Directors—J. M. Odell, S. HI. Wile,, J. M. Knox, W.s8mithdeal, Theo. I. Kluttz. President, J. M. Odel; Vise President, 8. H. Wiley; Secy. and Treas., F. J. Murdoch; experts “or building, Win. Murdoch and Rev. F. J. Murdoch. Cap- ital, $150,000. teisper <u cme An Old Colonial Mansion. A correspondent of the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch describes a very old hous? in Rowan couaty, three miles from Salis- bury. This house, from a tablet over the feoat door, was bailt by Mickasl Braun (now spelled Brown) in 1763, and is still owned and occupied by his descendants. The flre-place is eight feet wide, and five feet high and five feet deep—sufliciently large to roast an ox and of sufficient size to contain over a cord of wood, The house is 40 by 30, two stories, and is built of granite obtained near by; windows arched with granite blocks about the size of bricks, laid in mortar, now so strong that it would require a sharp pick and a strong arm to remove it; walls three feet taieck: door and window facing of black walnut, and the house covered wich cy- press shingles, which were in such astate of preservation that they have only been removed 1880, Those shingles must have been wagoned trom or near Charleston, 8. C., ls0 or 200 niles. The house was built on the then great travel- ed road from James River to the Cataw- ba Indians by the trading ford on the Yadkin River. This ford was the home of tae Sapona Indians when Lawson, who since was sent from England by the proprie- tors, Visited it in 1700. a -_ ——> ~-<e— —- — An Attempt to Burn Hampton, Va. BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.—A dispatch from Hampton,Va., says: A bold attempt was made this morning to burn the business portion of the town. A large frame out- ouilding, filled with inflammable stuff, was set on fire, and had there been any wind the town would have been destroy- ed. As it was, severaj outbuildings, the property of H. Collier, and the roofs of several other buildings were burned be- fore the fire was gotton under control. This is the second occasion an attempt has been made to burn the town by setting fire to the same building in which the fire sriginated this time, . day. There was also hail Fri- ' A handy little book for the Presidential : ee te J. iowa > Rowan Su a ; PR oe And Bible Society. About 30 delegates attendedgheaanunal meeting of this body at Thyatira on Tues- It was well attended also by the members of Thyatira congregation, who manifested a lively interest in its proceed- ings. Several interesting &ddresses oc- cupied part of thetime, Rev. Dr. Rumple supplied the place of Dr. Bobbitt, who was booked for ay address, but was prov- identially absent. Addresses were also delivered by Dr. J. G. Ramsay, Rev. Mr. Lutz, and Rev. Mr. Clegg, and others. The Rowan County Bible Society met at the same place Wednesday. Ine vex: annual meeting of these or- gainzations wili ve beld in this town avout this tine next year. ie «lisenheimer's Springs. CoPAL GROVE, N. C., August 2, 1888. Editor Watchman:—It affords us great pleasure to see the old familiar face of the WATCHMAN in its weekly yisits down here, and to read the news from dear old Rowan and our many friends there. When I wrote you last, it was exeeed- ingly dry here, and crop prospects were gloomy indeed, but since then, I am glad to report a fine season. Last Sunday night, we had a hard rain, and continued on Monday (30th ult) till noon, so that vow the crops are greatly revived. We live a somewhat monotonous life here, each day passing through the same routine of eating, drinking water, sleep- ing, Visiting various points of interest. such as Bilesville, &e. &e. There are, and have been, quite a num- ber of visitors here from Rowan, but a large majority from Concord. At times, the guests cannot all be seated at the two long dining tables, but at present, a good many having returned home, our nuimber is considerably diminished. It is probably not generally well know that in addition to the Sulphur Springs there is also a fine chalybeat (iron) Spring here,and in many cases, after us- ing the sulphur water without good re- sults, persons change to the chalybeate water and improve rapidly. With kindest regards to all I remain yours truly, W.R. FRALEY. -—>-_- ———_ Good for Mecklenburg. The Chronicle of yesterday morning brought the following — gratifying news: The Democrats of Mecklenburg met in county convention yesterday and nomi- nated their ticket. The conyention was held in the Academy of Music and was called to order at noon by Mr. J. Whatt Hood, chairman of the cunnty executive committee. he permanent organization was effected with Captian 8. B. Alexan- der chairman and Messrs J. M. Sample, John Vanlandingham and W. W. Ward secretaries. J. Sol. Ried was nominated for the Senate. The township vote for candidates for the House of Represenitatives, elect- ed Messrs. J. W. Hood and J. C. Long. Baliotting for the third man_ resulted in the choice of Mr. N. Gibbons. kt. A. Towrence was pominated Tax collector. Z. T. Smith, for Sheriff. J. W. Cobb, for Register of Deeds. J. HW. MeCiintock, county Treasurer. The Chronicle closes its account of the meeting as follows: The defeated aspirants acted nobly. In every case they entended the hand of fellowship to their successful competi- tors, and assured them ofa hearto and earnest support. The friends of the de- feated candidates, too, without a single exception, will support the nominees cordially. This is a good sign. The Democracy of old Mecklenburg is united. ee OY See To the People of North Carolina. In Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va., 6,175 Confederate soldiers are, buried. Of this number 1,780 were soldiers from the State of North Car- olina. Their graves are unmarked. The ladies of Hollywood Memorial As- sociation propose to place grantte blocks at the head of each grave and they need contributions of money to enable them to carry out their laudable and patriotic undertaking. North Carolina, whose soldier boys till more graves at Hollywood than those of any other State, should aid in marking these graves of her gallant dead, and we confidently appeal to the generosity of our people to honor those whose devotion even unto death was our protection and is our glory. Contributions in any amount will be gratefully received and acknowledged through the columns of the News and Observer. Send money to Coi. W. Anderson, Rahegh, N.C. A. M. Scacrs. The following contributions have been received: (tov. Av M. Seales... 2.0.20... $10.00 Hon. D. W. Bain..........-- 5.00 Col. A. B. Andrews..........- 1.00 CaShWan ee eee 1.00 Panl C. Cameron, Heq 2... 2. 50.00 Will R. Poole, Wake Co......- 6.00 Col. Julian Allen, Statesville... 5.00 a -——> Giese a A Striking Fact. At no time since the war has the Republican party been endorsed *by a majority of the white voters of the country. Here are the figures: The votes for the Presidential candidates show it. 1868—Seymour, .dem....... 2,709,613 Uirant, Pepic....<o05- 2,525,719 187) —Greely, dem. ........ 2,833,079 Ginhty Fep.scecucea 2,520,719 18762— ildensdempeaene eee 4,285,757 Hayes, rep........ - 38,167,297 18S0— Hancock, dem....... 4,442,085 Garfield, rep.......--. 3,340,310 1884—Cleveland. dem...... 4,911,017 Bhune, rep... ...2--5 3,979,271 The Democrats haye had the major- ity at every election. The Democratic majority in 1884 was about a million. It appears that the increasé of the Dem- ocratic majorities has been about 200,- UO every year. This affords ground ‘or happy anticipations for November, to say the least of it.—Chtrlotte Chron- iel c, T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, KB. C. The Stanly Freehold Gold Mines Limited. | An extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the above company was held at the Charing Cross Hotel on Tuesday, July 17th, for the purpose of considering a resolution for increasing the capital of the company by the issue of 50,000 preference shares of the Value of 5s. each, entitled toa dividend of 20 per cent. per annum.—‘ Money,” London, Eng. This is another evidence of the sound- ness of the free and unsought advice given by the mining editor of this paper about the time the property passed into the hands oféhe credulous Britian. The promises of dividends the first year, &c., are being fulfilled by these ‘‘extraordina- ry general meetings.” Had the share- holders accepted the statements of the Mining Department of this paper or had them verified by competent American authority, they could have saved some money. But as that seems to be “no object’”’ we pass it by. The present con- dition of the property is not what we plain Americans considerassound. The. statement made in this paper a short time ago to the effect that the concern was in debt, was denied by an officer of the company. Since that denial we have the following from the Register of Deeds of Stanly county : ALBERMABLE, Stanly Co., N.C., June 28, 1888. Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the 26th: There is a lien or liens in my of- fice on the Stanly Freehold Gold Mines to the amount of twenty-seven hundred and fifty pounds (2750 fbs.), made to Davie & Ross, of London. J. W. SNUGGs, Register of Deeds. These gentleman—Davie & Ross—are officially connected with the concern and have great ‘‘faith’ in it, but they take pains to keep on the safe side of the “Freehold.” They are wise in their day and generation. It is to be hoped that they will succced in getting the money they need to develop the property: They had only an ordinary start with something over $400,000. This leads us to say in a general way that thousands of dollars have been and thousands are now being spent by the agents or managers of English mining corporations in ways totally at variance with legitimate mining. Indeed, much that should be expended at the mines never gets within gun-shot of the right place. Instances could be cited, but this article only points to a general state of affairs and attributes some of the fail- ures of foreign ventures to this cause. A lot of wrought iron pipe of large size has been sent to the Sam Christian mine. It is probably strong enough to servea good purpose where but little pressure is required, but it will hardly sustain the weight of a column of water 18 or 20 inches in diameter for any great distance with additional pressure from pumps. However we may have been misinformed as to the use intended to be made of the pipe. “Money,” the London Mining Journal, also speaks of the wonderful progress of the Troy Gold Mine, formerly Reynolds mine, near Troy,in Montgomery. We must go away from time to learn the news. Look out for meteors every night this week, A I) DIED. In Locke township, August 4th, Mr. J. P. Gardner, of typhoid fever, aged 29 years. By All Means. Philadelphia Herald, The Democratic is the party of pro- tection, of protection to Americans in- stead of Englishmen. ‘he war tariff and the shipping laws has destroyed the American ocean-carrying trade and laid us under tribute to England for the carrying of our products to market of $200,000,000 a year. Down with the system of protection to English- men. Let us give Americans a fight- ing chance. HOME SCHOOL. Mrs. W. H. COIT. Corner Fulton and Bank Sts. begins September 3rd, Administrstor’s Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, made in the Session ceased, vs. Sallie Lowder, John Lowder ond others,” enforcing me as said admin- trator to sell certain real estate to make assets, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on Satur- day the 8th day of September, 1888, the following real estate situate In- Franklin township, said county, adjoining the lands of Hampton Ghe@w, Abner ‘Hall, John Henly, Crawford Lentz aud others, containing about sixty acres more or less, said lands subject. however, to the dower of Sallie Lowder, the widow of said in- testate. GEO. T. THOMASON, Aug. 8, 1888. Administrator, LEE 8. OVERMAN, Attorney. 42:4t. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. te Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Mise Vic- TORIA Fulton and Kerr streets. 40:1f. special proceedings entitled “Geo, T- Tauomason, Admr. of J. J. Lowder, de- fF JOHNSON at their home corner of v the most nequalled matism, i ae and all affec- ae De Because { Riss screct sccrzccczin.c | Nth ond ot Fenris the nervous For Gilding or Bronzing { 1 cleanses the blood, all dis- D Is the best CENTS. — A Child can use them! and PASTEST fer Fancy Articles, USE PAINTS. Copper. 10 Ceats DIAMOND PAINT Laqor> A bottle, with chmmel's hat eisint, Diamond Paine brush, costs but 10 cents. DIAMOND LAUNDRY BLUING Price $1.00. Sold by druggists, —_| bear Bassi ‘9f,2 Package to make one quart of the WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprie Ask druggist for Dye Book nea ne srett abric. GTON, VT. tors | WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 ban CO., Burlington, Vt. HAS JUST RECEIVED a large consignment of LADIES MISSES AND GENTS Fine and Medium Shoes. 200 Sacks and 100 Cutaway Suits, In light Cassimere and dark Diagonals. ALSO THE LARGEST LOT OF Was ever brought to Salisbury. ee The above Goods must and will be sold. Prices have been cut to close them out immediately, and a genuine Bargain J. B. BROWN. awaits those who call early. Salisbury, July 12, 1888. and AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. —— DEALERS 1K— ® Ha% ¥s or nes and Boilers, Steam and - Water ) Steam Fittings, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, -—asLso— Machinery of all kinds repaired on SHORT NOTICE, Mar. 15, °88. ly CAUTION - Beware of fraud, as my name aad the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory. which pro- tects the wearers against high pri-es and infe- rior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. shoes at a reduced price, and says he has without my name and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. rer CENTLEMEN. The only fine calf $8 Seamless Shoe in the world made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and haying no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting asa hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom ‘“W. L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS g4 SHOE, the origina! and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, w ich equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unex- celled for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS g2 SHOE is worn by all Buys, and is the best school shoe in the world. ; All the above goods are made in Con- ress, Button and Lace, and if not sold i your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Bockton, Mass. M. 8. BROWN. Agent, Salisbury. 14:till July 26. FINE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT: A Full and Complete’ Line of Imported goods for my Spring Trade, consisting of French, English and Scotch goods of all colors. An unsurpassed line of Trousering, all of which will be made up in the Best and most Fashionable Style. All are cor- dially invited to call and examine my stock and they will sce at once that © I KEEP THE BESTIN THE MARKET Terms, Positively Cash. In the Mansion AETV House, last room fronting on Innis street. ~, .y BEST IN THE MELD Just ston and read what farmers say of the New McCormick Steel Mower No. 4, THIs SHBASON! Amity Hu, N. C., June 16, ’88. | Mr. J. A. Boyden— Dear Sir: section all give entire satisfaction. Deaton, and Morrow, are theirs. Shinn says the eye. ’ Respectfully;-” : J. TURNER 2 pox Le : Purp Sowers. says the McCormick beats any Mower he ever tried, and he has tried four or five others. ~ a SrePHEN Lorp says: ~The McCormick is the eat Mower he ever —— saw in a field. . eo » W. F. Murpu certifies to the same. The Machines sold up in th o. 4, heats the Buck- GoopMAN.” Shinn | Anpy Barcer has tried several Mowers in his time and this vear took a No. 4 McCormick is| on trial, and after two weeks came in and paid | &! ‘for it and a Dutton Knife Mower Grinder. eee satisfied with N Joun V. Fisner also took a McCormick No. '4 Steel Mower on trial, and a Dutton Grinder at the same time, and after a test of two weeks, expressed himsélf as highly pleased with both Mower and Grinder, 4 J, P. K. Hexic & Troutman also got a No. 4 Steel Mower on trial, and after aw ’s use. gay they are well satisfied with the Mower and the Dutton Grinder. JOHN A. BOYDEM, - Agent forthe M: Cormick Mower and Dutton KnifeGr.a e fod aeteat ae nena et aaa Sam oe SE, RRO MET Sim ah TS AIO ap AY IR, Fo ee RE ee _ a * ee a any ji 7 , — ' ~ M Spésinisn’ “Campaign Lie.” | NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY. Democratic Indiana. HE CC ‘eee 5.” ak : ‘Elmira Gazette : i , Ss op. a <a ne: Albany Argus. . | Platiorn of Pariy-Adonted in State ar se — ey SO : . The Repudligan’ “lying m whine” is: Coavention.et Raleigh, » _ Ex-Governor Porter of Indiana has Steam, Air and Vacuura Pur©r 5, VOertice and Horiz ore Spirit of the Age, State Organ of the : Frienw's of Temperance. ee a ae eae ; a eect: Hara Uns; ? d 7m U. : . at in jin full working order,and iz dai ay, : ; «, |staggered the Republicans of his State : ote Tae ; Si otngl tie, Riaz aioe anil e ae ite nnsavory. grist for the We again congratuiate. the peoplé-of| by refusing to be’ their candidate for : tal of evel y var iety C apacl | COH OS OOOO — VERTICAL F Lig | Regular Horizontal Piston. ,\ at Tt be Remembered. 7 Wr achers anl the good women of : on aa “ neace, good gevernment-und | candidacy tos hres I 2 ( : ‘-tpatch in the ‘Lroy Telegram yesterday ment of peace, good ge ee candidacy tostrengthen Harrison. It orth Carolina were doing uy Herbie isa Siacuple of ‘ie unre- general prosperity under Democratic ad-/ i. not believed that Harrison can earry power to carry prohibition, the ta liable and often totally fulse stuff sent ee 2 ne Te es ludiana withou Porter on the State ean State executive committee held aj} * A t oH; Sr Js | Which lis now been unbroke © bicket a 5 : aleigh and out. Under the hea oO arrison many years: upon the just and impartia be raeeting here in ene : Nowe SOOKE Now the Favorite,” the Troy organ enforcement of the law: upon the inereas- — decided and reso.v-d to opp ie I the | purports to find comfort in the betting’! ing efficiency of our common school sys- ee One rates offered by New Yark sporting ;tem, and the progress made in popular a ; e State against } thls | oes eee Ps > improvement. and . : , Republican party of th 3 men on the result of the presidential SE een a ay parts of the| E. Banbridge Munday Esq., County! it. ¢ : , s : ‘ “Y 7) . we > . And let it be remembered that Col. contest, and pretends to quote James State. We again challenge « compari- Atty.. Clay Co., Tex. Say: Ilave ™ ed Oh : H 'D kery 1s soon as the E. Kelly, the bookmaker on races, etc., son between this state of things and the eas ee with most wap oe mpaign f th: ie : 0 ned took the|saying: “Betting changes sometimes. | outrages, crimes and scandals whieh at- My eee ee Te eee, CP ee ee 1] he | To-day, I believe, they are all laying!tended Republican ascendancy in our’ tl re ee a ae field against prohibition and did all he aie to ieee atiice way” —or in favor| borders. We pledge ourselves ‘to exert | timely use of this medicine. Am satisfic 5 . x ~ | Eleetiic Bitters saved his hie.” to ‘feat the preachers, the : > future asin the past our best ef- | -+ Tr tile. . Seethes aa oeyee bf the women; of Harrison. It may be remembered eee et the Hee interest of the} Mr. D TL. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.. biti at{in this connection that this same Mr, sof all sections of the State. Af-/addsa like testimoney, saying: He posi- and that cee et Pe Kelly was a strong backer of and loser peer Ae adherence to Democratic | tively believes He would have died, had i Serk sofas Calis 2 = Col Dock-|00 Blaine four years ago, but that does) principles as heretofore enunciated in the | it not been for Pe or 7 - . justi i i ak i atforms of the party, it is hereb ‘ 3 » as peepee ale) ae not justify quoting him as making a’ platforms of the party, it is hereby Dbte genres all wand otis ac ery as one of its leaders. ac , = Resolved, That no government has the /as cure all Malavial Diseases, and for all And let it be remembered that in Masia . CoTtayp oe at the St. rien ic burden its people with taxes be-| Kidney, Liver and) Stomach Disorders 1882, when a Con mressman for the|James Hotel in New York, when at yond the amount required to pay its/ stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $1. at State-at lar : oe to te chosen, the|the same moment be was president as |} ecessary expenses and gradually extin-| T. F. Kluttz & Co. whe ‘ 9 . . . . . i sy 25 Li De ee Association, under the|*# registered guest at the Clarendon Ho-| guish its public debt; and that whenever _ Fre Auk } ‘bition Liberal | tel, Saratoga. But such a discrepancy |the revenues, however derived, exceed ; \ : J pene ote ee th iy ot in fact will not disturb the unconscion-|this amount, they should be reduced, so} They have a tobozman slide at Bridge- Party, held a convention int tn EE - ees inently in {#8 to avoid a surplus in the treasury, vort, Connecticut, which lands the ible har who fizare3 89 prominently ; | Raleigh ‘and nominated Col. O. H.|' 1: 2 ?P : That any system of taxation which ne-|!. ‘ ‘ ( Dockery, and that he accepted the Republican news columns. cessitates the payment of a premium of/Tiders in thesea. It is an adjunct of : - 3 ve . 5 . . . nomination of the said Liquor Dealers, = rie el $270 by the la aera ena ete the bathing establishment at sea side Association. And don’t let it be for- Prof. Mitchell's Monument. of its bonds, taken up with the mu Dan . : . that would otherwise He idle in its vaults, The tower from which the gotten that one week later, the Republi-| Jn a short time an appropriate mon- | and paid to bondholders who purchased | slide starts, rises 32 feet above high cans met in convention here, in the} yment will completed to the memory! in many instances, at less than par, is!,.) Ree . 7 same hall, and endorsed the nomina-} of him who perished in the highest act | undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous tide; and the riders land into Ene wat- tions made by the liquor party—that! o¢ professional duty and State pride. ;and should be reformed. He eons of er 100 feet from the starting point. party which had the year before made|(), the 27th of June, 1857, re ha) ee ee eos Sage eet sport of preachers, calling them crazy | Mitchell lost his life in the effort to de- Rene from burdensome internal revenue We Tell You Plainly fanatics. termine the highest point on the con-| and tariff taxation, meets with the ap-} ae ae eae roe .And then let it be remembered that /tinent of North America east of the | proval of the Democratic party of this | ee co ie ee Col, Dockery stumped the State agin! Misaisipi river” ‘The fae. nas to. he( Ste aud. we vespcetflly necomaend | Pespeysn. Hota Constipation i in 188%, tel the people as he went,| won for North Carolina; the profes- | that if they find pose ne tec prevent their math and is a that prohibition would take awe) the sional honor by him who was to deter- me Lee a ea a enteony acne complete antidote for all malarial poison— ple’s liberties and charging that the miage the problem. The fame and the | SEuscited Peis That <i A maleic entirely fre: from quinine or calomel. mocratic party was the Prohibition honors were won, but at the sacrifice of partial relief from such existing burden Pay iG, ad pou will be astonished at the party. the life of the scientist and patriot. Resolved, That while the details of the | $004 results of the genuine Ne eae ee es a And then let it be remembered that The State has forgotten to honor} Methods by which the constitutional Regulator, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co. r an an) ee 1 Saige aes : - 79RQ2 West Round. ee Noa We Col. ice H. (eckeny elo 5 ae Prof Mitchell. The ee i te he date revenue tariff shall be gradually reached - ~<a - —-—— Of Interest to Ladies. IW EFFECT JUNE 2 i, # 33 - esl oe Past bound : : s i APaue le : hie > representatives ~ . . n We will send a FREE SAMPLE of derfrt - ~~ Lv 9uv am. B < yn . 7 a candidate for Governor, and who is by his family. All that was ever done Sean eon ae Deere acne el Sertons charges are made agains! Mr. erecitic for femal complaint to ung lace who wines | 490 p.in. New york ‘PR ag ‘ : ° z= . 2 ) 2 aad ‘ ‘ “ ‘ “Dp : > 2 cee 0 testits efficacy befor+ purchasing. Ker Yetamy for Mp - Varw DO 1D y fy | 57 Hila Wi = so unxious to canvass with Brother other than by his family, was done by| must be trusted to adjust, we think the Levi Le Morton, Republican V icenf Pes- | postage. BAKER KEMEDY L0., Loz 104, Denso BX, | Prains RUN By 75° MERIDIAN TIME a. coe = 3. noon Walker, the Third party candidate for} the citizens of Buncombe, and of Ash-| customs duties should be levied for the | idential candidate, by some of his re- Gane | Tee ae tes one Governor, because he hopes to make a1 yijle, The recovered remams were first production of — public revenue, and cently discharged emplovees. Theyac-| 2-7 SOUTHBOUND: .. ee 845 ee cat's paw of him and his party to pull | interred here; subsequently, with im-|the discrimination in their adjustment} cuse him of having discharged them to FO Me ee 1 PATE MTS 220 dom. Kioutaond : ! . es ee ve mee 1 Lv. New Lor Sy. "Eh the gubernatorial chestnut out of the | )oxing ceremonial, they were transfer- | Should be such as Dee ey ene put anumber of laborers, imported by : “8 en 2 ———_ ss 7 Y okerv w yeu _ : . rates 0 SUTICS ¢ Y 5 y 8 pace ares : So l. : SI { * Baltimore ‘ Q : | 0 pm. Gol fire, 1s the same ool peckeey oa red to the top of the sumunit WHICH NOW. /finec caine Ge li. Gietinato ns equally him under contract, in then places, caveals, Trade Marks and Pe en leva + i] : Se ted rohibition so had in 1881 that he) bears the name of Mitchell and there as possible the unavoidable burdens of} Phe impo. tation of foreign laborers Cop rights oo . would not divide time with a prohibi-||aid to rest, the rude grave surmounted | taxation, and confer the greatest good | under contract is a violation of a law yr tle aaa 1831, when the charch:s ani the Harrison papers. A New York dis- North Carolina on the continued eajoy-; Governor. They had counted on his: VERTIC!! BIST BR, @ --———a>- 0 Ee -tee—— 4 Sound Logal Opinion. -+=>o__ —__—_ The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories® Artesian “wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing he Send for Catalogue. li: The A. §. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foov or East 23D STREET, NEW Yorke Ea ac e s t | F purposes, <p e = am MTA F1__WONT AIRLINE ROUTE! Richwoud and Devil Feira g | Uxe PARKER'S CIRCER TORIC. without delay. | | A rare medicinal compound that cures when ajlelse faiis. Haxcure.jthe worst cases of Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthina, eee on, an ward HeLa aU Invaluable tor ! ' ' . d ineu Is 1, feakness ¢ mM id dix \ % if iuwet te Samacn at Mowdss weapeee: | Richmond & Danville Railrcad. | HINDERCORNS aaa | os The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &c. —__ Sw e W. N. C. Division Passenger Train Sch cne. Effective May 13th. 1s Rs oa le lebhanbsbiietoball eleb—aobehonds: CONDEN SD aed ae ND ed Saeed Seale ee os I cidsythe Lv. taschnisn we r e -—-- - Se P= ON Y © Sh e o cm oO A AN O Mm ww e nD so ce By virtue of an execution issued fron | 1 ek ———— Fi . ' : : : ss . 5 : yotained. and all other vusiness tnihe U.S. Patent Sf! Panviic alee Saiisbur, tion speaker at ( oncord. by a cairn of rough rocks, undisturbed | 0n the greatest number. of Congress. PerePe erecta TOMaATOr ih at fom ; pa ee And finally, let it be remembered,} yitil now. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- | ° : Drake's Brancl : note from Washitbeton. eee Hi-kory : = : Pinvilie sy age . : Send Modelordrawing. We advise as tonatent- ENC Sy sia ad produ aniston th 3 ue the ceremomals of that solemn occa-' internal revenue eystem, asa war tax, x3. x3 x3. ( eee ace omen s i, ae sion. Asheville Citizen. | pote be justified in times of peace; as a Almost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.” ee nee to the Postmaster. the Supt. of ae Ma a sociation, will sit in the gubernatorial ’ - r | source of annoyance in its” practical) p.B. B. is regarded. Tt will knock your mala-j ‘ot office. _Foretrenlar advice, tenis and refers |. sijisboro pour chair for the next four years, with a A Jew Convict.—M. T. Saunders, operations. We call the attention of the | ria out and restore your appetite : | CES 1) SRST QN CUNT YU 16 MAIL CONS 1F SOLE COs] Cte * GrecL boro Po tain Higu Poi : whom was a Jew named L. Orton, who | their platforms thet they are in favor Antixctoy, Ga., June 30, 1887, as ‘an aa nos oie ie then exclaim: ee E ‘ . ; 1 IT suffered with malarial blood poison more or Statessille Sto ; , : 3 rye : . : ie Ge thes Umea neinie one ic | Ar. Concert your cause in North Carolina, vote for pretending to represent a house in Wil-| ing their energies to obstruct all legisla. |!) the best biood medicine made, and for thi a that ticket which stands the best Our ofice 1s opposite the U.S. Patent Office,arg | |) Burkesvile 6} : 2) . P.M. Catawba that, if the Democratic ticket, which vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the : SSB hOTO vf) 2 o ‘ “6 | C cbilily free of charge; ond make No charge ttasess we ee Ong a 1 Mereanic. S ’ ic wy 6 wheel-horse of the Liquor Dealers’ As- |grievous .burden to our people and a] tere isa simple testimonial, which shows how] Joney Order Liv.. and te ofelals of the VU. S. Pat- pelea Old Fort : : gt + | : SN crite to C.A,.SHCW & CO (oe 7 : os eputy Sheriff of Catawba, broug renennlc State “procritics nD ° c eel S| full cabinet of anties in the State offices | Deputy Sheriff of Catawba, brought five’ people of the State to the hyprocitical baposit 3 Astevili “I've conquered at : ce ae File reopen oe bh a { ‘ a Wie Convic = baw li: : {0 the repeal of this onerous systent o 2 e oe | 7 Aur: Dn an ees Hot Sisttt gs last.” ps cot Cied tn Gare age Ot ee taxation, enacted by their party, while | /¢ss all the time, and the only medicine that j i Hi i a af ot Hot Sirings , chance to beat the old wheel-hoase of mington and wasselling dress patterns. | tion inaugurated by the representatives | By some of his trickery he caused some! of the Democratic perty to relieve the sople of allora partof this odioussyvstem, j malarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year, and is good in sum- met, falland winter asa touie and blood puriticr he Superior Court of Iredeil county | nthe case of J. M. Harvard, Admr. &«. Spartanbary Greenville St leet d. Indiznipo.ts a. Chicago Steal St. Lc Ce OM ee te o on oc us IM H O S* e l e r e we ? en ee VAN SC eee Aee NCC te CCL Ne Mert teUise ii stun fan Neal LL. Young, &c.. ) will sell for cach at the! NORTHBOUND Sourt House door in salisbury, on Mon-) is. aunt lay, the Gth day of Auzust, 1588. at public | Ar Greens ine part AlCl vuction all the right, title and interest ef). CY one to suspect that he was a frand, and | ac Wed. ‘That ti : ci s | Cooly cae aba LTCOULS CEG 1G eim- s Och i rese ras : : the house h e umed to represent was ,Ocratic party, in furtherance of popular . : written to, when it was learned that he | education, is a sufllcient guaranty that The Diet of Different Peoples. was entirely unguthorized by them.! we favor the education of the people, and : . was forthwith nabbed, : ( al} we will promote and improve the present om Plone al cm lieee ene The vagaries of the appetite are far He was forthwith nabbed, and on Lone a sneer e \. EL, Young in and to that lot in Sali oo Ms: was conyicted aud sentenced to the peni- | educational advantages so faras it can bo} wives better satietaction | Ut, on Ennis street, adjoining the lots il bury beyond the explanatory science of phy- : : - t yd > without l : l ‘nines ] y OY ] \ b the sul. i. bo. eV GS DCULEr SUUiShetol — x = . Pa c.. 4 Of Springs : tent -, He is these 1 Jew wl yy! Ve done without burdening the people by : ; ‘ fT. F. Rluttz ond others. being that ‘ fa : . . : enthiry. eis the second Jew who has : : c Fa any IT ever sold. I have sold ly dozen in o Ho INS a ; Seas i ville siolagy. What we call tolerance in verbena Whe senene thie’ CXcessive taxation. Sea a ae sare of tie house and lot allated tj A. | mediojse is in itself a mnystery. We eee) Obs 2 c ary n this, Resolved, That to meet an CXisting Young as a homestead and now occupied - - Seas} pan meen ty els tinagtccs tins foneouise thers ne had yeople among | ob ah we oe See a yhim, Thissale is to be made to satis. 2 yg aes . se there are > among’ | puses, fro » federal Governme : fe AECLOUIOri nocd may Fae this individual and at the same tinie he Fewee ee cell ae oenee aL as $j poses, from the federal Government a __ fy a debt contracted prior to 16S. to wit: ; a : as as ayses, | pro rata share of the surplus in its treas- ae 1860 CACRISK Dine heniit utter} destroys his brother. ‘The trite . 5s ; : : It Removed the Pimplcs- 7 iG, TR! te y. Saat : oe ury; Provided, that it be disbursed ‘ Jaly 3d, 1853. of Rowan comnty. ald siymyeg that one mans meat Is an- Col Dockery crnvassed a »ortion of | through State agents and the bill for the lige DENT Mev AN: Ten. March ZO. USB Ts Soret - 2 other man’s poison must be accepted I Stat in 188 en Pepe. {distribution be free from objectionable | 4 lady friend of mine has for several year: empirically Still less can we aceount the State in ISS1 against prohibition; | features. i been troubled with bumps and pimples on her . = 5 F : 4 ebisvorg - 4: r and in 1882 he was the Lic uor Dealers solved. Th: ~ United States ..} face and neck. for which she used varicus cos- pene . \ S. (Gnmieane anne for the variations of taste. Why one ee: ne I Dealers ». Resolved, That the United States be-| ry eee te cn. ana aa =TAO UT == ene : ’ Association candidate for Congress for) ing one government and ours a national Le ee Eu a oh ee ee 4 . oe ae mans gustatory verve should respond ‘ : ee eae on : ; . and improve her complexiqg: but these locas foe. ' . : i the Statefat la "ge and in 18S4hesuppor.-! party, we denounce the efforts of the isl s g my Ce eee er eee he le . ‘ Hel 5: a ably to salt, while another's repels r r : . . a ee tae . : } - fapplications were only temporary and ieft her Phe people of Salisbury ‘and vicinity. ile - | a % = Kichwond & Greensbore agreeavly Sas Pp ed Tyre York for Governor, who was, Republicans to force sectional issues in ie ne : Sing TCIM Ie mTctanlecunetal ; Fee a “1 2:6 ‘ r K.deigh & Greensboro 2p ; a J ; ; CLSSEs shin in a worse couaition. ive laboring under the mistake that we fs : : it with violence , We cannot understand. also an anti srohibitionist Now how | Congress and elsewhere, and to promote | 1 recommended an internal preparation keep ouly Second HIand) Clothin On Parlor Cars eer , : SO % t - Str pe : recoimmiended at nterna repare n- ¢ ) : ) ‘ OUNTNY, lor Cars Doubtless, education has most to do } ae , : ; A : ee Sulisbury & Kuoxsville : : dissension and ill-will between the peo- : ; . ao mete : TAY : oun , : , Tale : yes : known as Botonie Blood Balm—which T have |che contrary we keep a full line of 61 eee : oy | AKCEY, tes TATION, G. with it, and yet the manner in which | Sve We See from his letter to Indge! jie of the different. sections of our com. |S” , i : ” * elucation operates continues a mystery. ; ' . Tha i | jbcen using and selling about two years: she Arya cs an . ; Pavite : Fue ‘ “ : A WINBURN. Actg D/P a Fowle and Mr. Spier Whitaker, that | mon country, used three bottles and nearly all pimples have BRAS EY (CULCOv HING, - ) 7 The preference of the Chinese for fuod that seems to our appetites absolutely . ; eS ve can obtain Patents lu less tinee than thosere- aseiisin Dilek oe G oe ‘i | ve NEW (Gn At the proper time we will reproduce unconditional abolition of the whole Chapel U1 eee i enti Splendid for a Spring Toa‘c eee Greens boro “440 . convicts the penit ar e ; pretensions of the Republican party in os ' Oct. 21 0s5,— Alexanders sitting around him. And truly may he cts to the penitentiary, one ore 1 pee 5 Morri Prohibitionists, if you wonld save} ™MODey under false pretences. He was’ tng Republicans in Congress are tax- | fone me any good is B.B.B. It is undoubted- Salisoury anti-prohibition. ; ; St Los | i Gives Better Satisfaction. Sas City Cipiz, Ky. July 6) 18e87, Plerse send me one hox Blood Balm Catarrl Siw by return mail, as one of my customers is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and watts a box o, ——-— - ~£>o-+ ——_-__ — ae Murphy Branch Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NOJS S$ 00am Leave ASieville ....., 1025 Arr Waynesvisje 226) m Charlestou 5 05 JArICits ... ny t Hy Se e s ce —~ t > MM T IA M H Ka n the past 10 weeks. oud it gives good satisfaction It T don't remit allright tor snuit write me. Yours, WHE BRAN oos. A. &S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TAIN NOM? TRAIN 861 }350p.m Leave Spartanburg Ariive ¢ 6 po reds Arrive Hendersonville Sham Asnevilis Leave 610 Fa RS ee | me Us ee 1S de te OS SP OD ge PO M Re Daron mld a nin © oe nn ee et aleiei T3UN weridian time used to Hot Spnrge 90th ‘ West of bot Springs Pullinan Sleepers between Wasi tugton & Salisbury rottesville RIGHL Rewarded are those who read this and then act; they ' will find honorab‘e employment that will oe ay A GY “I . . . . . | he is very anxious of having thechanece! Resolved, That it is due to the people | disappeared, her skin is soft: and smooth, and ear ME ly 1 of traveling over the State with broth- | us se eee oe Oe have so | her general health much improved. She ex- - Por Men and Youths, : 5 E ' er Walker rohibiti » id: cheermily borne their share of our com-| presses herself inueh gratified, and can recom- ES OGE Cas ORC TS ON Ie ules disgustin is well known. In Canton, for Bee ete eames | mon burdens, that the present or some | mend it to all who are thns affected, ~ ous , _ = _ - . rats sell for fifty cents a dozen, and less roth , W Ik ee a De equally etfective system ofc ynunty govern: | Mas. S. M. Witson. In the Buis Building. Respectfully, ‘“pt Sunday at‘ pot take them from their homes and fam- dog's hind quarters command a higher |W") 68 Protner Wa ker 18 along. ‘Lhe went shail be maintained. | BUGENTIEL & ERA with ¢. &0. toroid | Hes. The profits are large and sure for ice than laml i Volonel took the whiskey side to get in Resolved, That the Democratic party | - o. Sortol every industrious person, many bave es See po uuen, auey. offi N y : ae } iis opposed t : - further extensi if a a = ae : onnects at Vichmond daily excent made vn , ca a eating birds’ nests worth $30 a pound! pice. Wow, we suppose, he would! i Pe ue EE CS (aslon OF) al who d-sire full duform ston about the cause To feean nt Maca} lt, j SQuday tor Wo st Tatntand Bauimore, : i. 7 and are now making several hup- ate : : like to ticket both sides a little—-San-| the “No-fence™ Jaw, unless such exten- | ant eure of Blood Poisons, Serufala and Scroiuous Unive 1 Al ¥ 0 ti (4 lina Ly oe tome West Point his datly connection ati dred dollars a month. It is casy for any This 18 what & mandarin revels in. fa ES eee C ' sion shall have first been authorized bya Pa ticers. Soares, ae a tu. BL Usui kt Ai UL, j PlGarchu Wits No. 50 for the South, } One to make &5 and uy Wards “per day, rv z 8 : ‘ ” SS, | oe x : . std Cor CUTISSCAUAhi Cla Gall SeGure Dy liail trae: ee e : IS a wards i The French have beguiled us into eat- t Hmajonty of the ‘qualified voters Within | 9 cone uf ouctepaze tiuciathd Boaket Wooden Ghani Haile tee SLUEPING-CAR SERVICE. ° ho is willing to work. Eitber sex, ing frogs legs, whic Were once ta- aia — the territory to be affected thereby. flied With tie Most Boy and startling proot ae pe a G : + | young or old: capital not needed; we . . : oF 4 } s cree ates Ver De . ( ‘ At it Soe pee . 2 a - s mMtrat 05 ' - , 4 | ; d . Le : : booed in this country, and we hive Chinese Cash. ) Resolved, that the Democratic pariy ove! before know oe ce ne Cannes The next session begins Aug, 30. Tui-! on tra ey en pte eeper oy you. Everything new. No special - : Ihas ever vo party “orld . : me a ' SULIT Y tnd Ney kK, Danvillea Anvranstiqy | oi eieras =. . O ‘ E even couse to esteem diseased goose a large’ number are. en aged in has ever been the party of the w orking- - __ ftion reduced to SoU a halt yeur, Por rj Halcieh and Morristown, Venn. eee sane ity required: you, reader, can do it as liver in the fi f pate «de foie gras oulding. east) | hi pmman, and has never fostered monopolies, students may give notes. Faculty of fife) | Ou U ain: 52 und 52, Palhaan Buffet Sleeper be- | Well as any one. Write to us at once for 1 mT wm 1e orm of pate « e fore gras. moulding, casting and finis ing the | vor have “trusts” or “combinatioss” or E LY’S a cn tone ieee fall eee Ge \ een 4 (pe tea ara “ W Orleans, via Moutgem- | full Particulars, which we mail free. 7 es = Pe 4 be ” mee / . > ae e hs . ; : | : teac: Se : Vo ur: = nye andilic twenty Asiinetenl aicnguct ie CLs Ie Ss, | Ve ! he writer has met (Brazillians who cash used as coin all over China— “pools” ever grown up under laws enact- VATAR RH stucy leading to degress. Three short | mond and Greensboro, sad bulinan Sotio tots | Address Stinson & Co. Pouiand. Sisine raved over hoa constrictor steaks, and Mexican dollars and Syeee silver heing en by it) Phe eoutest in thie country CREAM BALM = e am PbetWeeh Salishury ang Knoxville | count monkeys and parrots a very good | used in large transactions. The cash | bcing between aggregated capital, seek-| UNE : meal. In the West Indies, baked | are made from an alloy of copper and eae oe ie ee Cleanses the Nasa snake is a common dish, and the rep-| zine, nearly the same as the well al has ‘cer been. pen Siar ge : i . o - g abe ale 4 : “ 2 - eg tiles abound. and it is a good way of} known Muntz metal; and it takes nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- Passages, Allay s getting rid of them. But when it}about 1,000 of them to answer as|tion of capital, and demands the en-| Pain andInflamma-} comes to frying palm worms in fat,| change for a dollar, so minnte and Jow |®¢tment of laws that will bear equally tion. Eeals the courses for the trainin of business men. TREE ot efit Paneer fone 1 ae ee ee CU Oe SAre a Vinciple stations — teacher, physicians, and pharmacists. | all potuis. i sii ae Law school fully equipped. Write for aoe tcsand Information, apply to any agent of | ; catalogue to Hox. KEMP P. BATTLE. 4° © Omrany. orto President, | S0L- HAs, Traffic Manager. | eS t ee J.S. Ports, Dir. Pass. Agt. \ ‘ie . 5 AT A48 | RicumMonp, Va, | Administrator's Notice. wox rea pe Hg | INLET HONG Gen. Pas. Aogt. Having quatified as Administrator upon the estate of J.J. Lowder, deceas- JAC w aca Tore | | | | { j { | | | dsnow Recciving His | l a . fall and Winter Stock Of | GOU S. | Bee IN ir f non , ant n - GEneRaL Mrrowanprse, -™l {tom the Noriherm Markets, , SO NEO On en IN WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGUFES And will be pleased to see his custormers be | a L : : ESOC C Mame ime Cmet! MRteteai a inne erie : rebel. It is not so, however, though, ! [ will only give sti T Resolved, That as all taxation bear: ” a Y gh, y sive one instance. The} post heavily upon the laborer, it is the | the Senses of Taste ka ne Is ny see a oats On | was only two cash or one-fifth of _aj;to the Workingman, t3 keep thecx enses | = : Pee uae ae i” ae - | e paeinic coust the Digger hans eat | cent. ~ lofour publie iustitutions : fi eS Ae ee eh se ea gL ea } ger Indians eat t ofour public institutions at the lowest | TRY THE CURE] 2dd day of June, 1889, or this notice will | . | a | ; , ; es : mana nt. T ) ‘ratie party | fies ea rds ae | | Republic skunk flesh isadainty. Our! The grand jury of thecity and coun- opposes at aah ea ; a cen Eee ee ON | own favorite bivalve, ae oyster, < very Q d Uh; opposes any Competition between free | Lee S. OVERM ASS. Administrator. : ae s a disease of the mucous membran A : Pane : hee pales : . victs shall not remain idle at the expense | ae o aus : : : . oe . : : fo ate vs wie een making a tour of inspee . ;generally originating in the nasal pas- June Zod, Less. 3h, eaten in Corsica, is equally so to a nspection of) of honest labor, 2 ; I Resolved, That ours being an aericul-! 5 . Sear - i . , u . ee Re tue ;the head. From this point it sends forth |- YO. Rm : : . ete ral State : ; 5G ea ilene ; : : | how the imhahitants of the West In-| They report the criminal class control- |‘! I State, it is our duty as well as out a poisonous virus into the stomach and BE R. J U Ie I A N SZ CO; | ling the city—that they ar ; i iene F ’ © : : < ce ae é LC De Ss aS POPE Ui ¢ - aBts : : ards’ @zes¥ with a relish: still less, how f = - J gre organized i, n : me be : x a aed ue Bese’ jihe blood and producing other trouble- the eggs of the turtle and alligator ean} 0" this parpose, and have niders and {he Mtererts of agriculture; and cae become a favorite article of diet. The abettors amoung the influential citizens, vance the interests of mechanics manu-| A pirticle is appHei into each nostril, and is| fore purchasing elsewhere. Hrazillians eat ants, probably to get rid{0n whom the rascals have “pulls.” facturers and laborers. jtgreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail : ' ane would think the stomach would | do prices run in th’s country, of which | U2 ee ‘Sores, . Beste by @ strange Jncgasistency, stewed rab- | fare for crossing the ferry en the Petho duty of the legislator, ax adireet benefit | and Smell ager: ONG | cu, qu ons Ravine @ iste Genet ried locusts, ; Ar : limit consistent with wise : ficient | : : d Ocusts, and in the Argentine ——_- Cwith wise and efficient, ~ be plead in bar ef their recovery. CATARRH : * , : ty of S: rancis laliforn) ave} and convict labor it insists that con-|- disgusting toa Turk, while the devil!” fSun Franciseo, California, have Se te te COD) Attorney, us. -We cannot understand, either,|the sanitary condition of the city. | sages and inaintaining its stronghold inj 2 dies and the Pacitic coast can eat. liz- picasure to promote any and all legisla- thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting : . , : s and dangerous symptoms. in so doing we will most effectually ad- a he registered, 60 cents . : 1 Tee ELY BROS., 53 Warren!» _ wo 2 ; : ee Callon the tndersiencd NO 2. Gravit een ia they cally infest the|The Chinese quarters of the city js see That the Democracy of | Strect, New York. my. |COME AND SEE the 10 W 4} WK 4] 5 5 iy > Se country, and are of an enormous size. |<; . : _ » "| North Carolina, cordially approve the]. : — —— ee ee . = ae &, FNS XY BE anty | LnPly horrible, and the wonder is how | administration, of llon, Alfred Al Seale AT DAVE JULIAN'S = , (i | roceries, It is easy to pick up a handful of ants Sea Wonders exist in thou- levlliothen indent Comintern 1 ene : He lac tat complete line of And all other kinds of Go nds keptin a gen- SISUIE WON Co yupe Rt ie th human beings e: iveins as honesi, patriotic and conservative almost any where, t ough the wary do}. beings ean live in such filth and ee That Fie ie | sands of forms, butare surpassed y not ga abont it in this way, as the pes- wickedness, honesty. pat riotism independence faith. bY the marvels of He ana Those who ; : ; jare in need of profitable work that can be ; ENTIRELY eral stock, willbe sold at prices to suit the tiferous insects bite in & most vicious oe ee fulness to duty, and manly courage of| - ’ . . Don't Experiment, | times. manner. A curry of auts’ egys is a President Cleveland have won the ad- | You cannot afford to waste timein exper-| ests of the,country demand his re-nomi- | '@9¢, Me., and receive tree full information eB : a3 : s . : 7 heir: Vegae 5 tte & C! ort great delicacy in Siam, and the iniration of all good men; and the inter- | S¢?l their address to Hallett & Co., Port a oo | . imenting when our a ag y : : weal how cither sex, of al! ages, can carn from N £2 B y £4) : rE | has revolutioniesd y lungs are in danger, | }ation and his re-election, $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever " | ho F , i CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. the world during Cingalese eat the bees whose honey ; : they have stolen. The Chinese, who Consumption always seems, at first. only ee anit bee hoe ech ieee Siti peed ne as ae they live. You are started free. Capital . : . | Ty. | the last half century. Not least amoné eat the chrysalis of the silkworm after | ¥pen you with some cheap imitation Me nok required. Some have made over §50| Which he is offering CHEAPER Dee Bob \W hite anid Crystal ee res & unwinding the cocoon. Spiders are King’s New Discovery for Consum SiG Tue Best Save inthe world for Cuts In asingle day at this work. All succeed, He is He Fisher Strect, near the Stand Pipe, | : , o , method and system of work that ae , used in New Caledonia. as a kind of Cough and Colds, but be sure vou Bak the Bruiccs eiyrua Wleeee Sait munceuni over - ja? where his rents and other exprcuses are | Roller Mill I: lour of pe ones : over the coun TS iliac . : oe . ae = i 1 | a : | 1 : | . ae while Hisalbe ore die tell genuine. Because he can make more profit Sores, Tette, Chappea Hands, Chilblaans | the best quality | Par jaberae Sas ae wi ; ° either sex, young or old; no special abil ished by the African Bushmen.— Phil- be may tell you he has something just as} Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive. | | JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR ity required. Capital not needed: y% | ah & Tome anes cree S are st d fi \ hi d retura | BELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR started free. Cut this out an : : : good, or just the same. ’ cee ee Ws: . : atl ee SA ante adelphia Medical Reginter. Ss J Don't be deceived. ly cures Piles, or no pay required. — It is! chinery specialties to sell to the trade. county, and decidedly the best line of — SALE. to us and we will send you free, but insiat upon getting Dr Kine's © : P : ° : x Dr. Kine’s New | guaranteed to vive perfe ‘t satisfact wi} State age, reference, ¢ t expee Di eee a's a “ive perfect satisfaction, or) State age, re , amount expected weovery, which is guaranteed to give re-{ money refunded, Price 25 cents pes box, | for salary and expenses. Address, PROVISIONS London ompibuses are ta be illumis in the market. Be sure to sve him before nated with electricity, the battery ta be lief in all Throat, Lungand Chest affections For Sale by Klattz & Co. MASSAY & CO., you buy. under the seat of the driver, Row. DAAC ELE: Agent for the ‘Cardwell Thresher done while living at home should at once ———— —~—>- —_- ——_——_ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. a Sa ; |s° low that he is selling one dollar's worth ANTED, fravelinz and Loca! |of Good's for 99 cts. tH5*He has the best Salesmen for Agricultural and Ma- and cheapest line of Bertilizers in thc ° . thing of great value and importance tile wants tu buy ; \ ker I expect alt persong who have given me you, that will start you in business whie : ee _ Shoe ee bring me their cot. Will bring you in’ more money mea i tis read) a a away, than anything else in the W C i ae Je HOLMES. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE « ™ . Augusta, Maive. A Trial bottle free at Kluttz’s Druz Store 3:ly. pig ic . Lae | ‘Public office is a pohlic trust GRovER CLEVELAND, ~— | : oo ig on filein Pailadeiphia THIS PAPER Pe ee eee | [ HIS P at the Newspaper shiver: € € KE say Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where advertie nz econ epee ental hee act a et e Satructs May be made to. it IN NEW YORK. N. W. AYER & SON, our authorized agen re can get. [April 19, 238), £6:3m 19: — KERR CRAIGE. SALISBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, I Bel J. Saligbury, N.C. Otters his professional services to citiz ties. or night. erprciof Dre enniss: floor, front room. —-— 0—— ing the GROCERY and gulicited fortheir patronage, and He will always be on hand to serve the NEW FIRM. patrons of 054 L. H. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornovs At Iaw COUNCILL, M. D.. ens of this and surrounding comimuni- All calls promptly attended, day 2 - be found at my Office, or the Drug May PDT, Respectfully, | © J. B. COUNCIL, M. D. i yMce in the Heilig Building, 2n¢ a ian 18:6m. NEW FIRM. | Theo undersigned have entered into a co-partuership for the purpose of conduct- . PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 23, 1887. Consignments especially MCNEELY & TYSON. fhe undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends asks the con- tinuance of thesame to the NEW FIRM. Jf, 1D), AMONIBIEILAY, ¥ AUGUST 16, 1888, A face AD aa achene ATOF TORPID LIVER Is known by these marked peculiarities; 1. A feeling of weariness and pains in the lim bs, Bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, and furred tongue. 8 Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhwu. Headache, in the front of the head; ee dizziness, and yellowhess of n the Heartburn, loss of appetite. Distention of th¢ Stomach and bowels by wind. 7, Depression of spirits, and great melan- choly, with Jassitudeand a disposition to leave everything for to-morrow. A natural flow of Bile from the Liver 2 fe ntial to good health. When this } is Obstructed it results in BILIOUSNESS, which, if neglected, soon leads to serious diseases, Simmons uiver Regulator exerts a inost felicitous influenceover every Kind of biliousness. It restores the Liver to proper working order, regulates the secre- tion af bile and puts the digestive organs in such condition that they can do their best work. After taking this medicine no one Will say, “fami bilious,” ae “have been subject to severe speils of Con- gestion of the Liver, and have been in the habit of taking from 15 to 20 grains of calomel which gen- erally laid me up for three or four days. Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator, which gave me relicf without any interruption to business.”"—J. Huce, Middleport, Ohio. ONLY GENUINE has our 29% stamp in red on front of Wrapper J.H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. the (0 per cant, Reduction fr the nex’ Sixty Days, ~B Respectfully, (ee Ay reas ye . W. H. REISNER, Leading Jeweler, UN SILVERWARE ABargain to earl calles, HOME COMPANY, =e SEEKING HOM: PATRONAGE | , 7D Sy “KS AGENTS In ali Cities, Tow ns and ithe South. TOTAL ASSETS, MONITO A eo PROMPT! g- Peesident. SBeeretacy R JUNIOR. mreabes, Separates, Hulls, Cleans and Re-cleans the ta t ) i) Seed Ready ter Market ‘aneously, doing its work with a rapidity heretofore unknown and a perfee- Never before attained. The “New” 'MR. JOHN ©. BIRDSELL, who has Birdsell is the erewning effert of its inven- had thirty-three years’ experience in building " machinery—he giving to the werld the first Combined Clover Thresher, and Cleaner. It is a fact worthy of note that he and his successors have ractured and sold during the past thirty-three years nineteen-twentieths of the Clover Hullers made and sold during that time. Our factory is by far the Nest of its kind in the world. Send for Catalogue and $1,000.00 Challlenge. JOHN a, BOYDEN, Agt., a Salisbury, N.C. , HE KING OF GLORY! Boy Ther, dow Prices and Fast Sales. ee ONT BET, Er LE WHEN YOU CAN BE MAKING Tom €i3 oo & te " Misno ben yo $lvo per Monta tiloes ty S ‘rou 35 10 $0 Sales per weck. Its iC » tin Wilmington ind days. ating m. Wit interest. 1s endorsed by the | Bet to ge) OF Sowa. One agent hes contrac. | Bdeayry Dies In less than a@ year. ety yO trated circular of the boo “Ufouner publtcations. The hook In best binding. a YESTERN PuB. HOUSE, fem ash liles Penne Poet ( line a mo PCT cae : oo Sa. charining LIFE OF CHRIST EVER | BN. [tas very cheap and Beautifully} Which AY sit: : : ; : We sive desirable ages and. sizes {vassing ontfit Including com- “dest and Largest: subseription of Vibles are BIRDSELL MFG. CO., SOUTH BEND, INDIAN& | Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries and yarden planting. ; Will please you in stock. Solicited. Prices reasonable. tive catalogue sent free. Address | N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C haeliva STRONG COMPANY Witttam C. Coartr $750,000 oo! 7, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. THE “NEW” BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER, are now by odds the largest, best ‘conducted and well stocked withthe most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Coe Amertcan market that sells! Contains more reliable One agent bas sold louu Qs. Datiy we are recetving re- acclimated varie- |ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard We have no com- ectition as to extent of greunds and Send | beautifully grown trees and vines of all We can and Your orders Descrip- We're Always Boys At Home. Guide. souri, another in Arkansas, the third in far off Florida, till I feel lone and almost broken hearted.”—A letter from the author’s mother. ] Dear mother, I have wandered far, Far from the eld roof-tree; And miles, by mountain, clitf' and scar, Have parted you and me. Tho’ storms may drive us where they will O’er land or ocean’s foam, One happy thought may cheer us still, We’re always boys at home. Though time may set his signet mark On heart, and hand, and brow; Tho’ clouds may rise and skies grow dark E’en as they’re growing now, Far from a mother’s love and pride Our steps can never roam ; Though men to all the world beside, We're always boys at home. You're sitting by the dear old hearth To-night with all its joys; Our mother, ’m‘d tLo:e scenes of mirth Is talking of * her boys!” And oh, no happier spot is ours, Beneath heaven’s sheltering dome, Where youth renews its golden hours, We’re always boys at home. ” The fabled fount by Leon sought, This side the stormy main, Lay, like a fond dream fairy-wrought, lu his own Isle of Spain! In vain the dreaming chemist turns The leaves of many a tome; The alembic, where the yule-iog burns, Is only found at home. Dear mother, in this world of woe, Though fickle friends may flee, And though thy children’s children grow In clusters round thy knee, Safe anchored in thy tender heart, Thy grown-up boys may come, And claiming childhood’s dearest part May still be boys at home. A mother’s homely sunshine spread, A sister’s trust and truth; A father’s benediction shed, Renews immortal youth. There, safe trom every toil and care, A selfish world and cold, We'll meet in other years, for there We nevermore grow old. aD b+ Ga An Important Witness. Some readers of the North Carolina Presbyterian, may —-oi course unjustly —-regard our charges against Roman- ism as being deeply tinged, at least, with biras or prejudice. For the ben- efit of such we introduce to-day a most Important witness—no other than the Roman Pontiff, himself. He has since fis Irish reseripts issued an encyclical on Human Liberty. The following extracts from this characteristic ducu- ment, and the comments thereon, are from the N.Y. Judepeudent, which says “it is really not an essay about liberty. but an exsay against iiberty of thought and speech and worship.’ If there be any theory more tirmly imbeded than any in our American institutions it is that of the indepen- dence of Chureh and State, the equali- ty of all religions before the law— what we call religions liberty. Under this system the Catholic church in- this country has grown to its present pros- perity. ‘The Catholic clergy and peo- le accept it and praise it here and in tome. In no other country do they regard the condition of their church as more happy. But his Holiness cannot possibly appreciate all this which he has never seen. He knows ouly of the heense of the church’s foes in Italy and so he proceeds to an attack that is most unfortunate for his cause in this country, and will give his followers a difficult task to expfain away his words. He speaks of “fatal theory of the sep- aration of Church and State.” In ex- panding the danger of this theory he attacks, “That liberty inindividuals which is so op- posed to the virtue of religion, namely, the liberty of worship, as it iscalled, which rests on the principle that every man is free to profess as he chooses any religion or none.” This remarkable Encyclical procecds: “This same liberty, it it be considered in relntion to the State clearly implics that * * * no form of worship is to be preferred te another, but that all stand on an equal footing; no account being taken of the the religion or the people even if they profess tle Catholic faith. * * * Justice therefore torbids, and reason for- bids, the State to be godless, or to adopt a line of action which would end in godless- ness, namely, to treat the various relizions as they call them, alke, and to bestow upon them promiscuously equal ri hts and privileges, Simee then, the protessien of one relizion is necessary in the State, that one must be protcssed which alone can be recognized without difficulty, especially in Catholic States, because the marks of truth Ae, xs it were, engraver uponit. This re- dgion, therefore, the rulers otf the State tnust preserve and protect if they would provide, as they should do, with prudenee and usefulness tor the good of the commu- nity.” Lhis is as absolute a contradiction as can be conceived of the fundamental principle of American religious liberty as formulated in the Constitutions of the separate states, and thus expressed in our national Constitution: “No religious test shall ever be reqnired us a qualification to any «flee or public trust in the United States.” ; “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the tree exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or the press.” It is an exceedingly bad and a perni- The beautiful lines below were writ- ten by Col. C. E. Merrill, one of the Florida T'imes-Union, upon receiving a letter from his mother containing the following sentence.—Ep. NV. W’. PR. B. (“My Dear Buy—You are always ‘boys’ at home—are scattered far—one in Mis- ting on Human Liberty. It is a pity that he could nut have read and_pon- dered to more purpose the copy of the Constitution presented to him by Pres- ident Cleveland on the occasion of his Jubilée and so warmly extolled by Car- dinal Gibbons. His Holiness then proceeds to talk of “Liberty of speech and of ae Press “There can be no such ro oct w ths he strangely says, “if it is not used in moderation.” He then explains his views: “Men have a right freely and prudently to propagate throughou: the State wiatso- ever things are true and honorable. so that as Many as possible may possess them; but false doctrines, than which no mental Ppiague is greater, and vices which corrupt the heart, should be diligently repressed by public autt ority, lest they insidiously work the ruin of the State. The excesses of an unbridled intellect, which really end in the Oppression of the ignorant multitude, are not less rightly restrained by the authority of the law than are the injuries inflicted by force upon the weak.” But if what His Holiness calls “false doctrines” are to be “diligently repress- ed by public authority,” we have the worst of mental suppression restored to its old force, and we set the old Italian ‘morimature ducking once more at each other on the four pages of every book before it is allowed to see the hght. And so with “hberty of teaching”— that is equally condemned, and “liberty of thought.” Either by plain teaching or by implication it is clear that the doctrines of bis Holiness is that it is the duty of the State to accept the truth from the Roman church, which alone has “lawful authority” to define it,and then to teach this truth and allow no doctriness to be tanyht con- trary thereto. If the Church does not use this her “lawful authority” to di- rect the State it is beeanse we have fal- len on eyil times. Jt is hard to believe that the following with which we close our extracts means, all it seems tu mean: “Although in the extraordinary condition of these times, the Choreh usually wequies- ces In certaln modern liberties, not because she judges it expedient to permit them, in the better times she wohld use her own lib- irty; and, by persuation, exortation and en- treaty. she would endeavor, as she ought, yto fulfill the duty assiened to her hy God ol providing for the cternal salyation of mankind,” Wedo nor know what this mon- Strous announcement means if it does not mean the persuading the State to suppress Anti-Catholic liberal teaching. Cervainly the Chureh, as this Eneye.i- cal proves, has in Italy itself, and every- where else, liberty enough to persuade, exhort and entreat. But she does not have the liberty—happily in thiscoun- try —to suppress liberty: This Mnevelical is the worst weapon the Pope could have put im this eoun-4 try. It will be read with profonnd astonisument and dismay by his pre- lates Lere, and they will find the task of defending it a very unpleasant oue. The Canada Presbyterian Says: Leo has again felt called upon to issne an Eneyelieal on -Freedom. Unlike the passionate official utterances of his predecessors, it is calm, thoughtful and sholarly. He is too intelligent a man and too astute a politician not to take a comprehensive view of the subject in all its bearings oa existing social and political forces. The abstract and ideal state of things where the Papacy could dominate is admittedly incapable of realization in these agitated and tur- bulent times. It is for the attainment of this fictitious golden age that the Papacy in all departments is striving, bat with indifferent success. Other- wise the Pope would not feel called to protest so vigorously against the modern thought. Ia the Kucyclical re- published, the Pope pronounces his sol- emn anathema on freedom of speech, freedom of the press,freedom from eccle- slastical control in education, and he is especially averse to liberty of con- science. The suppression of these at this stage of the world’s history is a contract too great foran institution like the Papacy, even though it were more powerful than it nowis. After repeat- ed contests and the results that will follow, it?is quite posmble that a sue- cessor to Say non possums, but with a meaning somewhat different from the signification given it by Pius 1X. The position is taken that the Church, thatas, the Church of Rome, claims authority to regulate the degree of freedom that the people shall possess, and the Eneyel:eal proceeds: “Tt follows from these considerations that itis not lawful to ask, to defend. or to grant unreservedly as rights to which man isnaturaily enti led, liberty ofthought, of the press, of teaching. in which these various kinds of liberty may be tolorated, provided that, by the exercise of a wise discretson, they are never allowed to degen- erate into license or disorder. Lastly, where these liberties are alrcady in force citizens May make use of them for ends in harmony with the mind of the Church. For no liberty should ever be regarded as legitimate which does not increase our pow- er ofdoing, When under any particular szovernment the Church sufferes violence, or is deprived of her lawful liberties, it is permissable for her seek some other polit- Ieal organization more favorable to her Op- erations, That which the Church sanc- tinus is not liberty unlimited and unre- strained, but such a measure of freedom as may secure the weifare of all.” Let our readers remember that in the Eneyclical “Church” always means Roman Catholie Church, as—Where these liberties are already in force cit- izens may make use of them for good ends in harmony vith the mind of the this matter, er pouicn! organization to her operations.” matters ? and so the whole into this: to be favored or disfavored. in Germany to-day. and will The Encyclical does not mean than that. ada contemporary is sound: Pope or Kaiser. The rights of humanity givn preme Ruler, cannot e recalled by: spiritual potentate wh ose y so widely repudiated.” nD iD ee The Concord Grape. the home Concord, in Massichusetts— in history and in literature tored in the Concord, the Women.” place as the for all soils, all climes and eta-stricken French varieties, introduced in Austr r u ity, grown by pea vee in the low countries © sso, . iad dusky natives of the... 0. 44 unite with the frait ceowers ot 1, New Zealand in mtVing ” trioute American genius by rowing tie Con cord grape, the original Concord grapevine, world of horticulture, far more than himself, has profited by his labors. He has oe no pecuniary advantage out of his great discovery, and now in a feeble old age lacks the comforts and attentions—the means for securing Which his serviees to the public should have brought him. For, until the ad- vent of the Concord, grapes were alux- ury enjoyed only by the weathly. Al- thoughthe Isabella, brought out asa wild seedling nearly twenty years before by George Gibbs, and named after his wife, was well known, as was the Ca- tawba (a wild grape from the banks of the Potomue, domesticated by Major Adlum of the district of Columbia ), neither was hardy enough to survive the cold northern winters. Now no home is too humble to be without the Concord, or some of the other varieties ot native origin that have been produc- ed since its introduction gave such an impetus to the inprovement of our na- tive varieties. Mr. Ball was born in Washington Street, Boston, March 4, 1806, and as a boy took great delight in the home profession, which he followed for years, unt® in 1837, he was compelled by waning health to take up a country life. He bought a small place at Con- cord, not far from the home of R ph to fruit culture, with a determination to produce a perfectly hardy grape. It occureed to him that the wild grape had been waiting for us for years, und age that combined to make constitu- tional vigor and hardiness of inestima- ble value,if its wild habit could be brokea so that iis siz: and quality might be improved by careful breeding, Lhe wild grapes along the Coneord Were of various colors and characters, and had interbred for years. This hab- it nade the work sof improvement far more promising than if a single strain of the wild fruit hal grown on year after year, developing more fixed char- acteristics as time went on. To this fundamental cause, Mr. Bull attributes the miny waite seedlings given by the | Concord. After some hunting for the most promising wild grapevine, an ac- cidental seedling’ of the true Vitis Labrusca, the wild grape of New Eng- land, that came up in bis garden from aseed probubly dropped by a bird, was chosen. It wasa sweet and good grape, for a wild variety, with large black ber- ries, very prolific, and its whole crop was ripe by August 22,in the fall of 1842. The seeds of the best of the cood cious blunder on the part of the Pope to forget America, the country where: the Cathohe church is freest when wri- 14 1849, bore their first crop. Oaly a Roman Catholic] Church.” Thanks! Wome ee fruit were planted the next year the We know of citizens who will hardly consult the mind of the “Charch” in Again, “when under any paricular government the Church suffers violence, or 1s deprived of her lawful liberties, it 18 permissible for her to seek some oth- Now, who is.to be the judge in these Who will decide of the na- ture, or degree of violence? or who de- cide what liberties are lawful liberties 2 Why, the Pope of Rome, or his subor- dinates, the hierarchy, in any country, thing resolves itself. At the bidding of Romish authorities political Organizations are It is so be so in this country when Rome has the power. less Tke conclusion reached by our Can- “Civil and religious liberty, whereev- er prevalent, has been bought at too great a price to be tamely surren- dered at the bidding of any man, be he inahenable by the Sua- authority is From the American Ariculturist Aug. '88. The birthplace of the Revolution, of [merson, Hawthorne, Thorean and the Alcotts—the town of is famous ; . But its name is known to thousands un versed in the story of our independence and untu- philosophy of the Sage of weirdness of Hawthorne, Thoreau’s quiet tales of nature, or the lighter and brighter works of one just gone whose name is 0 household word among our “Little Men” and “Little To the masses, Concord is best known as the name vi the grape which, after thirty years, still holds its great standard hardy grape all exposur- es throughout the temperate and cold- er regions of North America. . Nor is the Concord confined to one continent. It is proving the salvation of the fa- mous French vineyards, in which the Concord stock is taking the place, under government sanction, of the phyllox- It was The originator, Ephraim Wales Bull. still lives in his humble cottage close by The garden. The public schools were his college and gold-beating become his | most promisin a nurtored. —the Concord : After three years’ testing. Mr. Bull more favorable | finally exhibited the Concord before the Massachusetts Horticultural Society in 1852 as a seedling from grape. Up to that time, amateurs and professionals had considered it impos- sible to produce from wild varieties a grape free from the objectionable foxy nature. True to their prejudices, the di- lettanti made war upon it, aad even the late A. J. Downing was fiercely “down” on it. But its merits speedily pushed the Concord into public attention, and when it was introduced by C. M. Hov- ey & Co. of Boston, in 1854, the first year's sales amounted to $3.20)—an ex- travagant sum to be realized on a new fruit in those days. It was first fully described in Hovey's Mayizine of Hor- ticulture in 1854, and the next year was generally grown by nurserymen, who reaped a harvest from its subsequent sale. Thus it slipped from the control of the originater, who was left only the glory of giving such a blessing to the world. Mr. Bull has ever since pursned his attempts to further im- prove the grape. is object has been to produce a variety of better quality while equally hardy and productive. He has evidently succeeded in his new black grape, which though stili withheld from the public has proven to be of a high order of merit. Another fruit of his long labors as a specialist will soon delight connoisseurs —his new white grape. May he profit handsomely by their propagation! Mr. Bull was elected by the American par- the State Senate in 1856. That year he was appointed to the Massachuesetts work and sayings added much to the value of the Transactions of the Board. Secretary Flint wellsaysof him: “He did more probably than any other man, through the admirable papers he fur- ished, to awaken an interest in the cul- tivation of the grape.” The reverened “Father of American Pomology.”” Mar- shall P. Wilder, said shortly before his death; “Mr. Bull is and ever has been a most worthy, unpretending gentleman, Since he secured the famous Concord no other modern varietw has been so extensively cultivated in our northern climes, or so appreciated by the public. Had Mr. Bull dene nothing e!-e for the benefit of mankind, his name would be held in grateful remembrance, while the fruit of the vine shall cool the parched tongue or its Juice make glad the heart of man.” Concerning the merits of the Con- cord, Mr. Bull writes with justifiable pride: The original Concord grape- vine bore its first crop six years from the seed. Nearly all of | its seedings have fruited in six years from seed. Other varieties of grapes may and do fruit in three or four years, but their merits are not permanent. The Concord has given us uearly all the best grapes of to-day. Its seedlings stand; they possess intrinsic merits.” We do not acceptas anthentic his- tory what is said above in relation to We feel con- fident that the Issabella is of yreater age than that indicated by this writer. It was cultivated in this town sixty years ago, and the late Andrew Matth- the Isabella grape. ieu, of this place gained much local no- toriety by its culture about the years 1833 to 1837. Nor do we accept what is said above about the Catawba grape. We have reason to believe that it is a native of North Carolina, and was known and cultivated in the town of Lincolnton of Columbia is said to have obtained <p. Use of Eggs. Waldo E.nerson, and devoted himself | The food contained in the egg has nearly all the elements necessary for the support of man. Eggs are admir- ably proportioned, they are palatable, ‘they are concentrated and portable. ‘The French masters of the culinary ‘art claim that ezys can be prepared in that it possessed an ancestry and line-| norethat five hundred methods. Ezgs contain phosphorus and sulphur. They are an excellent nutriment for children. The white of av egy is an antidote for che poison of corrosive subliuiate, and from the yol% the Ras- slans extract oil which has a wonder- ful repute for the cure of bruises and cuts. In France, in the clarifying of wine, some seven nitlhous of eggs ure used in a year,and in calico printing and dressing leather for gloves more than three million dozens. Fyes which have survived their usefulness, and which indeed may be called decaying and thoroughly spoiled, and which once were dumped with city refuse, are now gatherel and made use of by the manufacturers of Morocco leather. Perhaps the most profitable use to which the egg cin be put is to raise a chicken therefrom, in time for the early spring season when “broilers bear a higher price in the market than almost anything else. From the egg, through all the processes to which the chickens nnay pass, at every pyint there will be found profit for the farm, with careful and intelligent management. deedlings were care- u and six years . later, single vine among the many proved of value, but that on2 was a priceless pearl aA native ty to the lower branch of the Massa- chuesetts Legislature in 1875, and to Board of Agriculture, in which he serv- ed for twelve consecutive years. His long before Mr. Adlam of the District | it asa wild grape from the banks of | , the Potomac.— WATCHMAN. - : ~~ = Se ay Miss Russell's Romane. : —_— SS wha & 4 RUSSIAN PRINCE WHO SIC WERED GIFTS ON THE AMERICAN PRIMA DONNA. Paris Letter to Thiladelphia Telegraph, From an American lady wlo was visiting St. Peterburg at the time Miss Russel was singing there lust winter I hear tte follow ng ro antic story, which has the merit of bein literally true. During the stay of the Sédny singer in the Russian capital the rooms ut the hotel opposite her own were oc- cupied by a gentleman, seemingly. :in ill health, who seldom left his apart- ments and who pre-erved a strict in- cognito. Whenever M'ss Russell was practicing he would leave the door of his drawing room open and sit near it, 80 as not to loose one not: of her voice. The most superb flowers (a much more costly and recherche gi.t in that severe climate than in America or England) reached her daily, but without a line or a visiting card to tell who it was that had sent them. Finally Miss Russell transmitted to him her thanks for the flowers. and a m expressing her hope that he would come to the opera some evening to hear her in one of her principal roles. “Tell Miss Russell,” was the answer, ‘that I prefer to listen to her voice from a distance in the se- clusion of my own room.” ‘That day the customary floral offering was a horseshoe formed of magnificent Trosets and with it came a request that Miss Russell wonld send back one of the roses. This she did very willingly, being pleased to testify in any way-her gratitude for such delicate and ‘éon- stant attention. The next day came a basket of rare orchids, and to the handle was tied a velvet case containing a rose with stalk and foliage all in diamonds. As usual, not a line or word accompa- nied the gift. Before it was sent the silent gentleman had quitted the hotel, so that Miss Russell was unable even to thank him for his superb present. All her inquiries respecting his identi« ty were fruitless. vidently the peo- ple at the hotel had received their or- ders, for all they would say was that he was a very great personage, and that he desired to remain ako Now, to finish the story properly, he ought to have returned and wooed and wedded the beauteous American singer. | But princes, asa rule, do not m [prima donna; so all that remains of | this buief romance is the diamond rose —a testimonial of an admiration that Was never even put into words. ee eer e gee ee Towed by a Whale. TAKES THE ANCHOR IN HIS MOUTH AND RUNS AWAY WITH THE SCKOONER. Cape Ann Advertiser, A letter has been received from the steward of the schooner H. B. Griffins Capt. George Nelson, now absent on the Banks, in which it is stated that they have met with an unusual exper'- ence, viz: that of being towed by a Whale. The affair occurred on a fire day when all the dories were ont at- tending the trawls. ‘The captain aid stewart were on board as usual, look- ing ufter the vessel, and keeping an eye on the dories, when all at once thev felt a sudden jerk. and soon the vessel was going through the water at a rapid rate and no motive power visible. — [t takes considerable to startle a fisher- man, but this was something so un- common, a vessel dashing through water at a rapid rate with her sails furled and anchor down, that they be- yin to look alarmed. Suddenly the cause made itself manifest. when a monstrous whale arose to the surface, with the anchor fast either in his jaw or blow-hole. He tore through the | Water at a high-pressure rate, and was ‘fast taking the craft out of sight of ‘the dories, thus leaving the crew ex- ‘posed; and besides this, there was dan- ger of the vessel being towed under. The only remedy was to cut the cable. This was done, and his whaleship went off with the anchor in tow. ‘I'he jib and foresail were hoisted, and the ves- sel was soon engaged in picking up her dories, and on her way to Newfound- land, where a new anchor and cable were secured. There are but two similar cases of which we have any record, which we found in the tiles of our paper, viz: Schooner ©. H. Price was towed a day and a half by a whale in 1874, when the fike of the anchor broke and she Was released. ‘Then, again, on the 16th ot December, 1874, while the schooner Sultana, Capt. Peterson, was at anchor on the Graud Bunk, a sudden motion vas felt, and soun the vessel was sneed- ng through the water a twelve-knot speed. ‘Lie captain, not wishing to lose sight of bis dorymen, cut the cable after he had been towed sume distance otherwise he thought he might have, captured the monster. There Was a companion whale which swam with the one who had the aychor, and he was evidently astonished at the predicament of his mate. ——_-—-_-~4iBbo — —_... Utilizing Chamber Slops. James T. Buker, Philadelphia, Pa. asks how to use chamber slopt on flow- ers, may be utilized either by throwing them ou compost heaps, or, immediate action is desired, by diluting them with four or five times their quantity of w:.- ter, and applying to the plants the saiue as water. If used immediately befere rain, they need not be ditnte.’. 4 s \ ? d raelies- . ~ ne cs ane oe et ab i ad a i AR F te RR , a Ro n e at t e a Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888." Bationa! Democratic Ticket. -FOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New Yerk. YOR VICR PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. POF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8S. HENDERSON, of Rowan. ——_ --- State Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. YOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. ——- VOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. YOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcombe. FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. POR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. JOM ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. POR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE :; ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. PREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. A Horrible Wreck occurred on the Erie Railroad, near Shohola, N. Y., Monday morning last. caused by a washout. An east bound freight was wrecked and the cars smashed. The engineer, M. Fritz, and the fireman, Hogan, sustained inju- ries in the head, and the conductor, Fred Long, in the back. The west Lound express train came along abont the same time and was thrown down | anembankment. Efforts were made | to flag the train but proved unsuceess- | ful. The cars caught fire and were totally burned. ‘The fireman of the express, Alex Newman, was caught be- tween the burning cars, and shot him- velf, The baggage, mail and express eara were burned completely up. So far two men are known to have been killed and twenty-one wounded — eight fatally. A number of race horses belonging to Lilly Langtry and Fred Gebhardt were burned to death. The valuation placed upon them was $100,000. _- — +a — | Out Eleven Days. | The Franklin (N.C.) Press recites | the particulars of a rather remarkable case, to wit: Matilda Brigys strayed away from her home and was out in the woods for eleven days. From 100 to 150 persons Were out searching for her every day, but she was at last found by a woman who went to drive hogs o1t of afield. She will recover, though ebe made a narrow escape. OO EE ODS --—t—s a The Wilmington Messenger relates that the business men North propose to vote for themselves by voting for Harrison. It is explained by showing that Harrison's tariff views being in favor of protection to manufacturers, it follows that in voting for Harrison these men will vote for themselves. Exactly so, And now let our farmers aud mechanics of the South who pay the protective tariff, take into consider- ation that it is not always immodest to vote for one’s self; but that by the same rule a vote for the Democratic party is a vote in favor of themselves. It is a vote for the improvement of their own condition and for the wel- fare of their neighbors. a> >a es There was a voleanic eruption in Japan a few days ago, by which a number of villages were destroyed and a large number of lives lost, In one case w Mountain was heaved up on the site of a village. The villages destroy- ed were covered with stones and ashes. The inhabitants of only one succeeded in making their escape without more Dr less loss, - —_—_ — o> an = The vellow fever at Jacksonville, Fla., does not appear to be very fata’, According to last reports, there were 21 cases in all, ap to Monday last. Of t ese, 17 were undertreatmeut. There — —— Dockery and Dev:re2x. Col. O. H. Dock r; and T. P. Dever- eux, according to appuintment held | forth on Saturday to a large moamber of negroes. and a few whites, who from curiosity stood around to hear what this great exponent of Radica-_ lism had tosay. We did not attend | the speaking, so can give no report. | We hear that he boasted that he would | carry the State by 20,000. “Brag is a al dog,” and it iseasy to brag. But while this, like many other things he said, may fool the colored people, it will have no effect upon the ittelligent public. Dockery 1s anxious to arouse the old Whig spirit, and asks those who in former days supported Clay, Ha rson, &e. How ean you go back on Harrison’ Why not ask, How can they go back on my son Oliver, when they supported with so much zeal his good old father. Need we answer, Has the son followed in the steps of the father? Would the father have arrayed him- self against a white man’s governinent in favor of negrorule? We think not. Col. Dockery is not a pattern of his fa- ther nor are the days or the issues of the dav the same as in the daysof the past. Col. Dockery isan Alliance inan and protectionist, which are in- consistent. He evidently joined to reap all the benefits, political and oth- erwise. In his discussion of the Tariff he failed to say one word in regard to the Jute Trust, which will cause the far- mer to pay about 44 cents per yard more for bagging than they ought. He did not tell them that this was the result of the tariff— but labored to prove that the protective tariff enabled the mianufac- turers to pay higher wages, so it does --but do the manufacturers pay it, not as he knows or any one else, the wage earners and the staticians sav the con- trary. Col. Dockery ought to have told them the trnth, that the protective tariff is the rich man’s friend and the poor man’s enemy. Tom Devereux held fotrh first, and from all reports his speech was no great shakes, and we are sure the two together, with all their bluster and demagogueism will not change one vote. Dockery is well know here, he has appeared before the public on sev- eral occasions asking for votes, but to no effect. We only wished on Saturday that Col. Waddell could have been here to tear off what little skin he left on him the last time he appeared before the people of Fayetteville.— Jayetterdle Observer. ae The Chariotte Democrat is not a noisy political paper. It is always guarded in what it says, and always speaks the honest truth, calmly, earn- estly, and respectfully. Hear it: It is very silly to hear sensible busi- ness men, or sensible men of any sort, say they are tired of polities, that they do not intend again to take an active part in elections, and that they don’t care who is elected. Don’t they know that their business prosperity, the com- mon welfare of their families, and the in- terests of the State gencrally, depend up- on having good government and good of- ticers? Suppose they do not like a man individually, is that any reason why they should refuse to yote for him? With the experience they once had of Republican rule inthis State, are they willing to try it again? Arethey willing to jeopardize the success of the Demo- cratic eandidates by throwing their votes away on some visionary scheme or some impracticable candidate, or by ne- glecting to vote? If white-radical ne- gro rulers should again get possession of the State government, the people who now confess not to take much interest in elections would be the first to exhibit la- mentations and fear. <A vote for the third-prohibition-party is equal to a vote for Col. Dockery and his negro party. A vote for the prohibition party is a vote against the Democratic party, and against good government. People who give such votes deserve to be ruled by negro government, and they will find that they nave injured ‘themselves, their children and their neighbors to an irreparable ex- tent. Let sensible white men act like sensible men. “People generally have as much inter- est in the welfare of the State and in hav- ing good government, as have newspaper editors and what are called politicians; and they should not expect afew todoall the work for the party. We can standa bad government about as wellasany one, but itis our duty to warn the public against the risk of having cne.” D> +> a The State Bank. Immetiately on the reading of the statements of White and Cross in court, District Attorney Busbee appli- ed for and obtained copies and carried them to Washington and laid them be- fore the Comptroller of the Currency, who sent an expert to enamine the books of the bank and ascertain how far some of the allezations made in those statements were sustained by the facts. This expert has been at work quietly for some days. He has no pur- pose to make known here the results of hisgnvestigation, but the facts as he finds them will be reported to the au- thorities at Washington. This report, when made, will throw light on the subject of the management of the State Bank and will be full of interest to all who wish to know the facts-— News and Observer. D> <> aa Killed by Lightning. Monroe Enquirer. A Miss Almond, of Stanly county, while standing in the door during the thunder storm of last Thursday even- ing, was killed by lightning. We learn that on the same eviniing the house of Mr. Allen Hill, near Cotton- v.lle, Stanly county, was struck by lightning. A clock was knocked from the mantle through an open door, to the back part of another room, and torn to pieces. A dog, which was lying un- der the house was killed, but fortuna- tely no member of the family was in- jured. T_T oe _ The Democrats of Guilford are talk- ingabont bringing out the old war brad heen three deit'ys horse, Hon. TD). F. Caldwell, for the Senate i nes Ns ee ha a ee a Washington Lette-. (From our regular eurrespondent) W AsHincTon, Augnst 13, 1883. The President, Mrs.Cleveland, and all the members oft he Cabinetin the City, to- vether with most of the men_ of -promi- hence at the Capitol, attended the fun- eral services over the remains of General ! Sheridan Saturday morning. Cardinal Gibbons presided over the impressive ceremonies. The dead General was bur- jed at Arlington cemetery amidst thous- ands of his former comrades. As a trib- ute of respect to his memory. Congress adjouned over froin Friday until to-day, and all the Government departments were closed on Saturday, — Now that Mr. Blaine has arrived, it is to be hoped that the republicans of the Senate will hurry up with their tariff bill. : one The democratic Senators will not fili- buster to prevent the republicans from defeating the fisheries treaty. If the re- publicans are willing to goto the country as having rejected « just settlement cf this question, it is their own lookout. Senator Morgan, in answer to a bom- bastic statement made by Mr. Blair, in relation to the fisheries treaty and Cana- dian matters, defined the position of the democratic party on this question very clearly. He said he did not want war. He knew what war meant. He had seen enough of it, and knew that if war came between England and the United States, it would mean killing ofa great many people, The democratic party, with the backbone of Andrew Jackson, would not make any foolish quarrel, but if war came, would stand to the country right or wrong. The republicans might mean a joke, might mean some traflic, some swapping of knives, or chaffering about a contact, but the democratic party ment business. The Senator, at the conclusion of his remarks, referred sarcastically to the bomb proff war records of some of the loud-monthed republican Senators. He also reminded the republicans of the fact that Mr. Cleveland had defcated them every time he had ever come in contact with them, and that re would do so again this year. The President has found it necessaay to veto fourteen more unworthy pension bills. Senator Call spoke in favor of the fish- eries treaty to-day. Last week Sherman und Evarts spoke against it, the latter taking part of two days to make a very prosy talk to an almost empty Senate chamber, winding up by giving notice that he would speak again before the vote was taken. Senator Call has introduced a bill to appropriante $200,000 to pay for proper- ty destroyed in suppressing the yellow fever in Florida. It will be passed promptly, for the latest news from Flor- ida has created a genuine scare. The Senate has. wichout a division, passed the bill introduced by Mr. Spoon- er to regulate commerce carried on by telegraph. The act take effect Nov. lst, 1888. It places the telegraph business under the control of the Inter-State Com- merce Commission. It hzs been authoritatively stated from the White House, that the rumors iu re- gard to the President’s asking for the res- ignation of Commissioner of Pensions Black, are entirely without foundatior. The relations between Mr. Cleveland and General Black are perfectly harmoni- ous. The House committee on the merchant marine and fisheries, will to-morrow be- gin their investigation ofthe Alaska Seal fisheries, authorized by the recent reso- lution of the House. There is a mine of republican wickedness in this matter, and it is believed that the committee will suc- eced in exposing it. Owing to the large excess over the es- timates of new railroad service puton by the Post office department, the Postmas- ter General has been compelled to ask for a deficiency appropriation of $250,000 for that branch of the service. The National Convention of the Amer- ican party will meet here to-morrow. About 300 delegates are expected. They will nominate candidates for President and Vice President. All the talk about disagreements be- tween Mr. Cleveland and the national committee is nonsense. Mr. Cleveland is entirely satisfied with the conduct of the campaign. as far as it has gone. Owing to some objectionable features in the river and harbor bill, Mr. Cleve- land declined to sign it, but the impor- tance of the{most of the appropriations was so great that he did not care to veto it, so it has been allowed to become a law without his signature. ——— > 4 ae __- — BLAINE has at length arrived and has been received by the admirers of jingoism with the utmost enthusiasm. He is the representative of the true Re- publican spint whoever may be Repnb- lican nominees. He is lauded to the sies; he is “the greatest living states- man;” he is “the uncrowned King.” Poor Harrison is made to play, second fiddle. Republicanism is still Blaine- ism with all that implies of legislation in the sole interest of corporations, of extravagance in public expenditures, of high taxation, of blow and brag and bluster so far as other countries are concerned. Republicanism's chief ex- emplar is the great Tattooed.— News and Observer. The Administration has just scored another good point in Secretary Vilas’ decision in the Guilford Miller case. Miller is a,farmer who settled on public land, which he has cultivated for years. The Northern Pacific railroad claimed Miller's land as lying in their territory. But upon investigation it is found by the Secretay of the Interior that they have no claim to this territory. The decision in Miller’s case saves to more than two thousand other settlers the farms which this rapacious corporation had coveted and would have seized. Hurrah for an Administration that guards the rights of the people in the public lands.-—Richmond State, Dem. ——_—_—_~m-—__ - — The Savannah News, as other papers out of the State, is praising Senator Vance's recent speech on the Fisheries treaty. It begins an editorial by say- ing: “Senator Vance pointed out very clearly on Monday the reason why the Republican Senators oppose the ratification of the fish- eries treaty to-day. Hehasthe faculty of telling: interestirg stories, which strengthen the points he wishes to make when discus- Sing a subject, and it will hardly be denied thatthe stories with which his Monday's speech was enriched served admirably the purpose he had in view.” He angled to some purpose that GARY, = ° Hon.'8. 8.-Coxe, of New York, was ut Morehead city, Aug. 10. The Statesville Landmark now issues 2,000 copies. It is worthy of 2,000 more. ——__—__~.+qpeo -— —__—. Don't waste energy in a vain pur- suit when a rich reward is just in reach. President Cleveland has — signed the bill for a public building at Char- lotte. ae Jay Gould has declared himself in favor of the re-election of Presiden t Cleveland. a Four new cases of yellow fever re- ported at Jacksonville, Fla. and one death on the 14th. i A vote for the third party wins no- thing for Prohibition, but counts one for the Republican party. —~—>- The Farmers’ Alliance was in session at Raleigh, this week, with represent- atives from 5d counties. a eee Sareea First bale of new cotton was receiv- ed at Sayannah, Ga., July 25th—strict middling, and sold for 10 cts. eS ee Dockery is laboring to restore repub- liecan rule in the State, and the third party is helping him to do it. a Dynamiters continue to keep up an excitement at Chicago—recently by laying bombs on railroad tracks. ee ge The Democratic prohibitionists will vote for the Republicans when they give their votes to the third party. — <2 Wilmington, N. C., put in force Friday night lest, quarantine regula- tions for protection against yellow fever at Jacksonville, Fla. Hon. A. H. Van Bokklen, a promi- nent business man of Wilmington, N. C., after months of illness. died at his residence Monday last, aged 64. a Dockery says nothing against the third party and the third party says nothing against him. They are agreed on this point, and will walk together. At the late election in Tennessee the State went Democratic by an increased mijority. These facts do not louk mach like a breaking up of the solid South. . POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowdernevervaries. A marve] of durity strepgth,and wholesomeness. More economical {han theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ip competition witb the multitude of low test, short Weight, aluin or phosphate powders. Sold only in vans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,106 Wall st. N 1 Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. BINGHAM SCHOOL, come "wows, ’ restraint, offers the best PHYSICAL and the best MENTAL culture, a compulsory CURRICULUM with ENFORCE STUDY, a reasenable but strict DI~CIP- LINE, and a location entirely free from MALARIA. No time or money spent attending AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. For catalogue aduress, Maj. R. BINGHAM, Bingham School, Orange Co, N. C. HEALTH! HEALTH!! A New Discovery, —AND— Great Southern Remedy. Having been from childhood a great sufferer, the result of protracted chills and indigestion, terminating in diseases of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known to the profession with only temporary relief, I have finally succeeded in discov- ering a combination of vegetable reme- dies, which combination has proven a remedy for diseases of all the internal organs superior to any known in a life of suffering and practice of nearly fifty years. As by it I have been restored from what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose of any other medicine in nearly two years past. For further particulars apply to your druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M.D. Olin, Iredell county, N.C. 3. July 9, 1888. Land Sale! pe Julg2 Fowle, Mujor Finger and others, of the Democratic ticket are} | received enthusiastic receptions at ” the places they visit. The people turn | out in great nambers to hear them talk. eae ene There are two negro women to be | tried in Criminal Court of Mecklen-| burg, this week: one for killing her, husband with a skillet, and the other | for cutting the throat of her rival with | a razor. | ————- +> -_ ——_—_— A regular battle with over 50 per- | sons on each side, growing out of an_ old feud, was fought in Pike county, | Ky., recently. killed others wounded, and the end not yet reached. a | Scott Partin, late a prisoner in | eigh, is wandering about in the eastern | part of the State insane. Soveral and | Meanwhile, news from Ireland comes to hand identifying him as Scott Porter, and | heir to a large estate in Ireland. — - + Fifteen hundred Jame, blind, re wounded, and other «afflicted persons, | went on pilgrimage from Ottowa .Ont., | Aug. 14, to the shrine of St. An- nede Beaugre, to be healed of their maladies. And this in Protestant: America! a eae Maj. Wm. Robbins, says the Wil- mington Star, is wanted at Mt. Holly. Fair, in this State, “to skin the agents | of the Money Devil.” Hope the Ma- | jor will go down and wield his scalpel | ou the protective tariff subjects invited to be there. : —_ -<>----- —_ Mr. Murrill of thg Press and Caroli- nian offers his paper one year to any mossy backed repubiican who will vote. the prohibition ticket. The third party was got up to catch democrats, not republicans. The repubiicans will do the shouting when that trap falls. eee The Senate bill for a substitute of the Mills bill, makes a very little change in wool manufactures, but cuts down the tanff on rice and sugar. These are Southern products, and the Northern Republicans will never fail to damage Southerners when they can. A Flour Trust, embracing the mill- ers of five states, Missouri, Illinois, In- diana, Kansas and Tennessee, to be called the “Central Millers’ Associa- tion” is forming for the purpose of controling the flour trade. A sugar Trust has already sent up the price of sugar, and is now reaping an extortion lat the hour of 12 m., ON Monday. Auvust 20th, 1888. at the Court-house door in the town of Salisbury, I will sell to the — a AT COSTI We shall dispose of all our Summer Goods at Cost: LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN _ Oo highest bidder, for cash. that part of the lot now occupied by A. L. Young, in the town of Salisbury, not included in) his homestead, heretofore laid off and assign- ed to him, it being the half of the said lot known as the north-west half, adjoining the lot of Mrs. J. M. MeCorkle, on Innis street in the said town. The lot to be sold includes one-half of the dwelling house on the same. This sale is by order of the U.S. District Court, and to satisfy certain Juduments in favor of M. L. Holmes and C. F. Baker, docketed in the county of Rowan. CHAS. PRICE, Assignee in bankruptcy and Commissioner, Saisbuny wae July 16, 1883. 33:ts Administratrix Notice. Having administered upon the estate of my late husband, Mr. Robert A. Knox, dec’d., this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 10th day of July, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And those in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. WARRIET FE. KNOX, July 19, 1888.-6t. Administratrix. Any one wishing to buy a good home place, is invited to call on Mrs. H. E, Johnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North Ward, corner Fulton and Kerr streets. June 21, 1888. tf SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N.C. Bee LOCATION; BEAUTIFUL grounds; ample buildings with comfort- able study parlors; sleeping alcoves: bathing rooms; well graded and advanced course of study; special schools in Music, Art, Languages and Commercial studies; refined home life, with good Christian training; special care of the individual pupil; eighty-four years of continu- ous experience and more than 6,000 Alumnne. Send for Catalogue and circulars. [40:6t:pd. North Carolina COLLEGE, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Next session begins the first Monday in Sep- tember. Location healthy. Ternis Moderate. For Catalogue or particulars, address, Rev. J. G. SCHAID, Pres't, Aug. 2, 1888.-l1m. Mt. Pleasant, N.C. NOTICE TO SETTLE. All persons having claims against the estate of S. G. Fesperman, dec’d, are hereby notified that they must present them to me for payment on or before the 2d day of August 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All ersons indebted to the estate of S. G. ‘esperman are requested to settle with- out delay. A. F. GOODMAN, Exr. of 8. G. Fesperman. July 31st, 1888. 41:6t. Richard H. Whitehead, M. D., Salisbury, N. C., of about two cents on every poun] of Offers his professional services to the ACTUAL COST! WE WILL FROM THIS DAY, AUGUST 1ST, 1888 CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF ALL Summer Goods AT AND BELOW This is done to make room for our MAMMOTH F ALL §Tock We Buy Blackberries, And will Sell Goods as Low as any House South. m<s-Don’t fail to call on us in next 30 days ’ and save enough to shoe the children all wintel (citizens of Salisbury and the vicinity. sizar consumed by the people, Office at Kluttz’s Drug Store, YanWyck & Schultz, ee carolina Watchman. _LOGA LE. (URSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1888. r County ‘‘emocratic Ticket. yor HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, J} <=. McCUBBINS, §r. FOR SHERIFF, Cc. C? KRIDER. | £fOR REGISTBR OF DEEDS, H. N. WOODSON. FOR TREASURER, (S) McCUBBING, Jr: FOR SURVEYOR, en GaeAUhy ave FOR CORONER, p. A. ATWELL. Cour ext week. Nich. are cool and pleasant. D yn p next « failto hear Col. Waddell spcak saturday. For « splendid fit, gentlemen should go o keil® Miss Rosa Cazawx, of Wilmington, is Mrs. J. G. Heilig. avt place the Post Office gas the tailor. | stingy Why ight in front of the office? Go tol Blumenthal & Bro. for good | ndebeap goods. Buis building. | Some very fine peachgs have been of- . | red for sale on the streets this week. | | The fountain puts an end to flag poles | bn the public syuare forever. Perhaps. | the hoot Dus ding are nearing completion. | { The amprovements on Graded | The | \ Horve back very | popular were UW, with both white and | riding scems to be plored One day this week has been devoted to orking the roads. Next week is Court, you Kneis David Barringer, Esy., of Rowan, at- ended services at the Methodist eburch uday. here lass 78 Republicans are sleeping but little now of nizht- They love darkuess rather han light) Why? | { cantaloupe of 274 Tbs., raised by ae Nacobs of Franklin township, was sold in | his market last week. The agreement to close the stores at | Fyociocs has been broken, and all are | pen dow ch CObSequence, Factors pubscriptions promptly, and the work on! stockholders are paying their he building goes on bravely. ASi, American @ruit evaporatur, eith- | rforsaie clreap, or to rent on shares to | party. Enquire at this | fice | Bailey, week, resp misture Virv. I. oe of Mocks- rein towu this to vote for Mr. Bailey for } | 5 i Rowan } would like Schalor | Dr. Dorsett has found truck farming | obe protitable, and has invested in an- | pthei half} rom town tract of land one mile and a Col. Waddell has created a sensation | Great yherever he has spoken. enthue asmadoinds Tear him at Salisbury DN Saturday There here on Weduesday, < | isto be a gaine of bas? ball play- Aug. 22, bei ween The he Statesville and Salisbury clubs. public invited. Wagons and teams all the way from Montgomery county are engaged in haul- ng pipe from this depot to the Sam bristian mine. Asupply of water will be furnished he Federal cemetery here for sprinkling nd cleansing purposes by the water vorks company Salisbury tire companies should drill Mpand enter the contest for a prize at he fireman’s to-do in Greensboro on the Sth and 14th of September. Some large heavy blocks of granite are meng delivered on the public square for base for thi railing around the public | OUntair Hon. A. Mf Waddell, Democratic Elee- or for the State at large, will speak here OD the Mr. Waddell akerand it will pay the public to OMe and hear him. sth is a fine t The wood haulers are taking advan- 8g of good roads to fill their contracts | ' Porwood. They are driven to this by he almost impassable condition of the Mads in late fall and winter. All who are Malaria] poison suffering from chronic or nervous dyspepsia, Rheumatism, &c., should buy a bottle of omsen’s Bromine and Arsenic Water fem the famous springs of Ashe county, N.C. For sale by BW. Wells, Druggist, | | James B. Woods, fomerly a citizen of | isbury and for several years employed | Pécalesman in the hardware store of D. Atwell. was last week convicted of] Rery at Statesville court aud sentenced MW 8rve three years in penitentiary. An Me ’Peal was taken. While living in Sal- “Hey he was highly esteemed for his “tmplary conduct his energy, and gen- Good character. See) A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, the Electors for the State at large "the Democratic ticket, is known by . North Carolinians as having no sure hs ae Public speaker in the State. bon address the citizens cf Rowan | ~ He political issues of the campaign A namtay the Isth inst. Those who rar lim will miss a great deal hey should know. | 4 i?) tis Wiper tant t | The Winston R | several j Samuel Cane, CR ee rsibjects pertamine fo ¢ | Nationalities of the drying and putting up for winter. “Cleveland white hat will not stand wet weather.” fortify against rain. Mr. Cleveland has had ‘cold water” thrown on every good! tuing he has done since he became Presi- ed the interest in the work and nothing liberty of addressing you on a subject of dent, by the Republican party, and un- occurred to mar the harmony of the oc- | grett concern to all who desire to see the like Senator Vance's catfish, he has not “Swunk’? as anybody knows of. The. brand of the hat is a sufficient guarantee. Sb United States Senator, Daniel W. Vor- hees, of Indiana, passed through here from Asheville, N.C., Monday evenirg last. ; He and Senator Butler, of S. C.. address- 3,900 people at Asheville, Monday. Mr. Vorhees had only a few minutes to spend epublican says that the _easion, turned out en-inassee to welcome and | , provide for the wants of the delegates ‘and our thanks are due tothem for the generons manner in which it was done. Sunday School Con vention. | Tho sixteenth annual Rowan County <= Tae modern tar heel demo- Sunday School Convention, was called | erat has got sense enough to go in doors to order at Thyatira church on the 7th When it rains, It has been so long since inst., for a two days session. Rev. W.A. his feelings were dampened by defeat J,utz, President; Dr. J. G. Ramsay, Vice that it has never entered his mind to Prest.; T. P. Johnson, Secy.; H. R. Plas- ter, Asst. Secy.; W. L. Kluttz, Treas. The large crowd in attendance attest- | The reports from over one-half of the He was returning to Washington. | Schools in the county were handed in, ‘showing the large amount of work done during the past year, This is very cr- couraging to all who love the work at this place, but promptly responded to|@mong the children, but the fields are the call of citizens, and made a short but white with the harvest and the laborers the Mt. Vernon Ifotel. There were hundred citizens out to hear | their respects to one so cininently worthy o- their regard, The annual masonic picnie will Le hell at Mocksville, on Thursday, 23d inst. The masonic address will be dc- livered by Rev. W.C. Norman, of Win- ston, and a class of orphans from the Oxford orphan asylum will give a con- cert. In connection with the picnic there will be a re-union of all the old soldiers who elisted from Davie county regardless of where they now live. Hon. Win. M. Robbins and Gen. J. M. Leach The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Lexington Cornet Band. Prc- cecds of the whole to be given to the orphan asylum. will speak to the old veterans. —2 +> a LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending August 11, 1888, Iy lL. Alexander, Mary Allison, Steler Bailey, Beny Bros, Mrs M A Bailey, Mrs Hatty Brown, Eli Brown, Charen Cangle, Mrs Caro- lina Hlatnes, Hatcher V Crawford, Sarah Harton, Isefer Mund, Miss EF R Morgan, Miss GE Downum, Ida Rogers, © © Seamon, ‘Smith, W I. Smithdeal, J W West. Please say advertised when the above I-tters are called for. AQ HI POYDEN, P.M, SN ee Semi-Centsanial C:le>ration. August 21, 188s, is to be a grand happy of St. Mattbew’s Lutheran Church. Rowan county, Ny. Ou that day is to be cele- brated the th Matthew's chureh. day for the members Evaneclical or fic x AU Vets Oh nol. Quite a number of papeukcrs ane expected wiio anc (Oo speak he Ylatheran fCaurch, Phe masic, doubtless, will be good, since the choir is already making die preparat on. The following are the subjects under consideration. Il, JOWELY Wiistoray wie Matthew's 1 ge ea toes U ee etn ut wCca INC ema. Rothrock, PD. D. Seay in Americ ature ofthe Lutheran Church ve. Prof. J. F. Sehaid. Past—Rev, R. RR 3. The Revivals of the Ieee conser +. The Beauty and Glory of the doc- trine of the Lutheran Church—Rev. W. R. Brown. 5. Origin, Progress, Languages and Lutheran Charcech— Rey. J. W. Strickler. 6. The Learning of Music of the L:- therian Church— Rev. ©. A. Rose, All are invited to attend, to partake of this rich, intellectual feast. Hl, A. TREXLER. Rockwell, N. C., July, 31, 1888. ><> aa COUNTY LOCALS. Bost’s Mill. Our communion meeting was held ct | Salem last Sunday, Farmers are very busy turning their lund and sowing oats. There are not much talk about pol's tics, what isthe reason? Miss Bina Lingle’s school is going on ;aC Salem school house, she has a very large attendance. People ae We Fruit is in abundance. have plenty of all kinds. Corn is doing very well, the rain was jalittle two late for early corn, but it helped very much; cotton is looking fine but some complain of the shapes falling th badly. Tobacco and every thing else is looking fine. The annirversary mecting of the women and children Missionary Societies met at Salem on the 10th of August. The ex- ercisc was opened at ten o'cleck. The first address was delivered by Rey. Mr. Propst, the secretary of missions: the next address made by Rey. Mt. Pleasant; the next was made by Rey, Lutz. They were all very much appre- ciated by those who heard them. eee eee eee reer ee errr e eee errr TE TEI DIED. - At his home, nine miles west of Salis- bury, Mr: MeGruder Mingus. In this town, Aug. 15, Mrs. Honeyceut, wife of Mr. Ephraim Honeyceut. ——ai> > a a N. C. Millstone Property to be Resold. At the receivers’ sale, on July oth, this valuable property was bid in’ by Mr. M. Schall, of York, Pa., for $7,550. In the Federal Court at Greensboro Judge Dick on yesterday refused to grant Mr. Schall’s motion to contirm the sale to him and ordered the receiy- er to resell the property. which will be done in aboat thirty days, Mr. Lino, of} effective little talk, from the piazza of are not s» plenty as they should be, Christian men and women are you wil- |ling to pay in kind, the debt you incur- him, and with the Salisbury band, to pay | Ted when a child? if so, fall into ranks in the ‘Sabbath School.” Our next convention will be held in Salisbury, and we bespeak in advance a large attendance and a good report. REPORT: Number of Officers of Schools, 142 Nuinber of teachers 363 Number of scholars 3,375 Number of scholars added to church 205 Amount contributed by schools $4,821.90 Number of yolumes in library 3,256 DELEGATE. —__ Blowing Rock. This most healthy and invigorating locality is growing annually more impor- tant as a health and pleasure resort. People from most all the States on the Atlantic slope and east of the Mississippi valley come here to recuperate strength. The accommodations are totally inade- quate for the number of guests: indeed many have been forced to retrace their steps and seek accommodations in less desirable localities. There is a prospect fora modern and commodious hotel to be built at an early day at ‘Belleview,’ by far the grandest view to be had in the State, excepting only that from Roan Mountain, This enterprise will be just what is needed to stimulate the whole region und will greatly enhance the value of all the surrounding property. Some building is going on, and the vil- lage is gradually extending from the valley at the Morris residence to the crest of the ridge, some five or six hun- dred feet above. The town should have been built on the top of the ridge from th: first. There is still some sport in the way of ‘dishing to be had in the vicinity. The genial and popular) Dr Bahnson, of salem, N. C., is a capital fisherman and caught with rod and line one day last week 102 brock trout. Afterward the owner of the little mill dam drew off the watcr to repair the dam, and the happy Doctor returned in triumph with 95 pounds of the finest mountain trout the writer eversaw. But such catches are rare: An evidence of the general inprove- nent of the region is seen in the style and character of the buildings recently pus up by the native element of the population. Tar instance, Mr. L. W. Estes has recently erected a barn con- taining 50,000 feet of lumber; 3 stories. Into the first and second stories he can drive a four-horse load of hay. He has stall room for 18 head of horses and room for his cattle. The building is a model of convenience and probably has no equal on the farms in Rowan, certainly not in Watauga. He has ‘‘water works” at the barn as well as at the farm house, and the water is conducted from a spring on the mountain side which registers 51 degrces-—one of the coldest springs on the mountain. Apples and peaches are just beginning to come in from the coves and “southern exposures” on the mountain sides, The health of the visitors is generally Veli £00k. The wash-women are reaping a harvest; they are in great demand and are paid high wages. All kinds of fruit is eagerly sought by visitors, and tomatoes bring good prices. ee oe Atameeting ofthe vestry of St. An- drew’s Church held in the Vestry Room, on August 5th, it being the the 10 Sunday after Trinity, the following resolutions were adopted. WHEREAS Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved brother and member of the Vestry, Mr. T. Davis Rice, theretore bit resolved, Virst. Thatin tm: dispensation of Proy- idence, we recognize the loss cfa good citizen, a noble christiar, and a worthy member of our body. Second, That especially in the resigna- tion with which he bore his affliction we recognize the presence of the Christian zraces which shone forthwith such love- liness. Third, That we tender his sorely af- flicted familv our most heartfelt sympa- thy and cond lence, assuring them that all is well with him now. He is at rest awaiting the resurrection morn. Fourth, That a copy ofthe eresclutions be sent his bereaved family and copies be published in the N. C. Herald and Carolina Watchman, and that a copy be spread upou the minutes of this meeting. A. M.-RICE, Secy. St. Andrew’s Vestry. _——_- - os The Salisbury WATCHMAN, after copy- ing onr local in Vidette of July 20th, in reference to Col. Johnston's visit to this place in the interest of the Charlotte and Durham railroad scheme, asks: ‘Does Montgomery take hold?” ‘‘Briefly stat- ed,” we answer, Montgomery does not take hold for the simple reason that she has lost faith in most of these big rail- road schemes, now so prevalent on paper. She has a local scheme of her own, in conjunction with the people of Moore county, to complete the West end now building from Aberdeen in the direction f Trox. Wecan easily build this road Vhen Col. Page, with the aid he expects to get crom the enterprising people of Moore, meets. us at the county line, and lo it with the same money and with less risk than to vote our money to these big syndicates. C.C. Wate, Esq., and others, who vent to the meeting at the Chisholm nace, came bick very much encouraged, Col. Pace told them he had the money subscribed, and would begin soon to build five miles more of his roadin the direction of this place. This will bring him with in about 23 miles of us.—J%i- d-tte. _~<>- —--___ Rev. J. Hen deeare a Methedist minister in excellent repute, whom the -third patty men nominated for the Sonate in Reekingham, refuses to ac- écept heexuce he is a Penoerat. } i ‘The citizens of tfe community | } agen MINING DEPARTMENT. | because the Survey had to struggle along as best it conld cn $5,000 a year, inelu- ding the care of the great museum now in Kaleigh, and because the work was spread over too large a field, from silk culture through water powers to gold and iron ores. An ounce of butter will do well enough foy three or four slices of bread, but it will not butter the entire loaf. Mistakes were made in the old Survey, of course. What earthly busi- ness has ever been or ever will be con- ducted without mistakes? The mistakes were made in trying tg do too much, not from doing too little. “The State is large, it contains a great variety of minerals, and its resources of all kinds are numer- ous and diversified. If the name ‘Geological Survey ”’ is offensive, and I am aware that it had some enemies, let it be thrown aside and a new name adopted, such as ‘‘Mineral Bureau,” or the like. The sum formerly appropriated ($5,000 a year) is sufficent, provided a proper use be made of it. Let there be special reports pulished, dealing with only one industry at a time, and based on careful personal observation. The first volume of the Survey, published in 1875, merely paved the way to some- thing better. The recent report on ores, from data of the former Survey, is but another step. While it supplies a certain want it does not suffice for those who have money to spend. What most urgently needed is single reports on special topics, prepared by one already known to the mining profession. It will not do to pick up this or that stray engineer merely be- cause he will do the work for less money than some one else. We do not want that kind of work. Let the Mineral Bureau be organized, let $5,000 a year be given to it with a $3,000 limit of salary, and then let a mining engineer of already established reputation and with a com- petent knowledge of chemistry and inetallurgy be appointed Commissioner of Mines and Minerals. This is the proper way to induce men with money to spend to come here and spend it, for their own profit and the good of the State. Wa. B. PHILLIPS. is Select School for Girlr. Samana anne Miss Jennie Caldtwall, Principal. Fall session opens September 10th, 188°. Terms same as heretofore. HOME SCHOOL. Mrs. W. H. COIT. Corner Fulton and Bank Sts. begins September 3rd. Adninistrator’s Sale of Real Estate By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, made in the special proceedings entitled “Geo. T. Thomason, Admr. of J. J. Lowder, de- ceased, vs. Sallie Lowder, John Lowder ond others,” enforcing me as said admin- trator to sell certain real estate to make assets, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on Satur- day the 8th day of September, 1888, the following real estate situate in Franklin township, said county, adjoining the lands of Hampton Gheen, Abner Hall, John Henly, Crawford Lentz and others, containing about sixty acres more or less, said lands subject, however, to the dower of Sallie Lowder, the widow of said in- testate. GEO. T. THOMASON, Aug. 8, 1888. Aduwinistrator, LEE S. OVERMAN, Attorney. 42-4t. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. Enquire of Mrs. H. FE. and Mss Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home corner of Session poe ¢ eolienee aie be eae aetna ed : ft ’ rE be , a] PH. THOM & T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, N. C, me MAXUFACTURRES, . Coorer SraTion, N. C., Aug. 1, 1888. Sash. Doors, Blinds, ' rr . e Fee x o: | Editor Watchman, Saliabury, NG Scroll Sawing, - Wood eos Pear sir: Knowing you to be especial- BAA SCzatrs i CO fot Geet ly interested in the development of the . ae & Ae mineral resources of the State, I take the AND CASTINGS OF ALL Kinos é ——DEALERG INA—py0 Fed * | State prosper, viz: the recognition of the Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and Stute Geol. Survey. By this I do not Water a ihey ist lige mean the re-organization of* the old . nA tos Ss Survey, nor the establishment of a new nceme Exings: Se ene i 5 gers. one on the plan of the old, but the achi mall ki rena _— setting on foot of some means by which mene a wee ‘E —— the mineral capacity of the State shall be Mar. 15. °88 a authoritatively made known. You are, wae = = of course, aware that the last Legislature bea ~" repealed ull the laws’ relating to the The DEBILITATED rear ma conduct and maintainance of the G - ELI cr oa aoa a CAUT On ical Survey, and allowed the fone ee The AGED. . ™ nes eee Prop’s Beware of frand, as my “LC ue pri aor ae Sa : 2 , as my priee core ees their cperetion to employ “7 = = Z are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised u gineer or surveyor for specific iin SS vefore leavi factory ie gu ee shoes before leaving the factory, which pro- hee eee oe mies esate tects the wearers against high prices ard infe- the ve rt tention o rior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. De capitalists was turning toward the South; shoes at a reduced price, and says be.hrs when millions of dollars were being spent without My name and price stamped on the in Tennessee, \ irginia, Georgia and bottom, put him down as a traud. Alabama for the opening of mines and the erection of furnaces; when it had ‘ had been demonstrated that iron could ; be made from $3 to $4. ton less in the South than in the North; when the profitable working of our low grade sulphuretted gold ores had been shown ° ‘ to be not only possible but actual; when demands for fine kaolin, fire-clay, chrome ore, &c., were constantly making; when we were on the eve of reayi-g arich e harvest from the sowings of twenty odd * years. Irepeat that the re} eal of such laws was a great mistake. Itisaxiomatic that a State must furnish reliable infor- mation about its own resources. The F Department of Agriculture is doing a great and good work in disseminating correct information concerning the agri- cultural potentialities of the State. But is this enough? Is North Carolina to enter the race for wealth and position simply as a good farming State? Have we nothing but fertile soils and an " excellent climate ? P Se _ It was charged against the former ’ ae Survey that it had cost between $75,000 W DO l J G A and $100,000, and had yielded no corres- ° L. L S pone returns. This is another mistake. SHOE FOR ft can be shgwn that many of the indus- , tries which have brought money into the $3 ‘ Peanienwng . pate were mneuced to come here by the The only fine calf $3 Seamless Shoe in .cy- reol. Survey. To the interest aroused the world made without tacks or mails. rfcy- in the State, to the reliable information : & As stylish and durable as those costing sent out for twenty years or more by the $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to publications of the Survey, is due a wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes great part of the progress we have made them as comfortable and well-fittin asa Within the last ten years. The full hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None nee a good that might have been genuine unless stamped on bottom ‘“W. accomplished was not realized. Granted. Tap ‘ L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted.” But what was the reason? It was HAS JUST RECEIVED a large consignment of W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which |equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. LADIES MISSES AND GENT’S V3 vovatas 92.50 SHOR is unex- celled for heavy wear. | W. 1. DOUGLAS g2 SHOE is worn by ‘all Boys, and is the best school shoe in Fine and Medium Shoes. #0 ne 200 Sacks and 100 Cutaway Suits 'gress, Button-and Lace, and if not sold |by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, In hight Cassimere and dark Diagonals. 'Bockton, Mass. | M.S. BROWN. Agent, Salisbury. | 14:till July 26. { ALSO LARGEST LOT OF THE Wo adude\ a3 3 ever brought to Salisbury. THOS. L. KELLY'S FINE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, A Full and Complete Line of Imported | goods for my Spring Trade, consisting of French, English and Scotch goods of alli fcolors. An unsurpassed line of Trousering, lallof which will be made up in the Best land most Fashionable Style A))\ are cor- | dially invited to call and examine my stock and they will sce at orce that lI KEEP THE BEST IN THE MARKET Terms, Positively Cash. In the Mansion House, last room fronting onInnis strect. [ | | | | =e The above Goods must and will be sold. Prices have been cut to close them out immediately, and a genuine Bargain awaits those who call early. J. B. BROWN. Salisbury, July 12, 1888. ~ BEST IN THE ; | f | Just ston and read what farmers say of the New McCormick Stee] Mower Ho. 4, TEIXs SEASON! Amity Hitz, N. C., June 16, ’88. | | Anpy Barcer has tried several Mowers in CHEN. Mr. J. A. Boyden— his time and this year took a No. 4 Mee ~~" Dear Sir: The Machines sold up in this, on trial, and after two weeks came In and pai section all give entire satisfaction. Shinn e for it and a Dutton Knife Mower Grinder. Deaton, and Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with) | theirs. Shinn says the No. 4 beats the Buck-| | Jonn V. FISHER also took a McCormick No. -e * Respectfully, 4 Steel Mower on trial, and a Dutton Grinder a J. Turner Goopmay. | at the same time, and after a test of two weeks, Puitip Sowers says the McCormick beats i has tried four any Mower he ever tried, and he - , a oe or five others. | J.P. K. Hera & Trovtayan also got a No | "8: Steel Mower on trial, and after a week's use say PHEN LorD says : | is vie ah the ice aemicl is the best Mower he ever; they are well satistied with the Mower and alse | | | lexpressed himself as highly pleased with botk | |Mower and Grinder, | gaw in a field. — the Dutton Grinder. W. F. Mure certifies to the same. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agent foi the MoCoimick Mower aud Dutton Kuite Grinder Fulton and Kerr streets. 40:tf. s Ef a oad "Phe Negro Voters: The Value | dé m : e pause to think bow great- New York World. orm of Party AGOD ease"! Praggist f Home, Ga., says: We havel ly the Republican party,a party which| The value of witl-power was. strik-\ Raleigh Dee aus scene Noe Daagente has never carried the country by a ma-| ingly illustrated in the case of John 1888. Electric Bitters and Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve jority of its votes, is depen int upon | Anderson, the man who was released! We again cog talate: Por to two yee a oe sek send ; t ve the negro vote. last Sanday from the well in which he | North Carolina’ od pcontin joy, : RTICAL PISTON. © tal of every Va e¢ 7 it ! rediee, § : government und | satisfaction. There have been some won- A paper under control of n ed-| had been imprisoned fer ten diys ab a . Democratic ad-! derful cnres effected by these medicines in ited negroet tells the truth in # re-| Johnstown, Neb. The story of the gimem™ é fairs of the State!this city. Several cases of ronounced cent iasne in these words: singular adventure reads like ® Fo a ee i ir le . for 80} consnmption have been entirely eared by “It is a fact few persons have per-|mance. When the boards and sand | any years; upon the just-and: imps soe af afew battles of Dr. King’s New Dis- haps, realized, that without the support | closed in on the man he found himself | enforcement of the law : u finereas- | covery, taken in. connection with Electric of the African brother the Republican | confined in a box four feet square, in fing efficiency-of our comBIon penuee Bitters) We guarantee them always. y could carry but nine States in the| which he was compelled to remain in a | tem, and th*'progress mane” out Sold by Kluttz & Co. Union, viz: Kansas, Maine, Massach-| crouching position. The story of how Mecstice : ape. i - - usetts, Minnessota, Nebraska, Oregon, | he bore his sufferings for ten days, Sitee We again chal "gieom pari Cotton Visible Supply. Pennsylvania, Vermont and Rhode Is-] jistening to those who were working) son between this ‘stateofV nge'an The total visible supply of cotton for land, a total of 82 electoral votes, leav-| for his release, yet unable to commu | ontrages, crimet and scandals which at-| the world is 1,140,865 bales, of which ing to the Democrats twenty-nine Stat-| nicate with them, finding in ue pie tae Re ene eee a ee 163,065 were American, against 1,423,- casting 319 votes;” ence of a Hy on the sixth day the Drst): eee Se ‘ er - |233 bales and 801,133 bales respective- From the day the war closed until |evidence of the slizhtest communica in ue Fates a8 ae De poet of to ly last year. Receipts at all talons now the Republican party has been! tion between his prison cage and the people of all sections of the State. Af-| towns 6,182 bales, receipts at planta- forced to rely absolutely upon the ne-| outer world; helping as far as he could| firming our adherence to Democratic / tions 1,906 bales. Crop insight 6,911,- gro vote in the Northern States for} those who were to be his rescuers, and | principles as heretofore enunciated in the| 145 bales, ° é . * ; : ee latforms of the party, it is hereby control in National affairs. all the time confidently Sx ee le sesolved,*That no government has the] —— The Republican party conferred the] cape, gives evidence of a strong will-| : - Be: ight to ris on the negroes of the egerainad which he would doubt- ea to borden ite Peye to. pay its] ap NF pines of Mobile. Al Sith with the expectation of control-|{exs have given up and died of shock | Necessary expenses and gradually exti0-) sritgy T take great pleasure in recom. ing the vote of the Southern States 10 | and exhaustion. guish its public debt; and that whenever | nding Dr. King’s Wee Ticcwees der i‘s bebalf. In this it has been greatly! Anderson must be a man of remark-|the revenues, however derived, exceed | (onenuption, having used it for a sever- mistaken. The negroes help it in re-! able courage andendurance. On his | this Se a ee OF eT aeeacp: attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave : ; The most simple, dvrable and effective ete : : A : as to avoi e 3 * . rs taining supremacy in the North, but in| release he declared that the t'me of his | *S : : *|me instant relief and entirely curcd me . . : r the South the white man 18 surpreme | imprisonment passed quicker than one Dina any oye eee ce breatament and I have not been afflicted since. I also Pump in the market: for Mines, Quarries, and Democracy is on top. But for} would suppose, and he remarked that |g270 by the government on each $1,000 bee pa neem eae ea el 3 - Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian support the negroes have given the Re-] as soon as the swelling of his feet had | of its bonds, taken up with the millious Pe ee oer vs a . . ican party in the North, it would | disappeared and he ra been allowed to} that would otherwise lic ro its vaures Fe ie Pe Life wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing :: i yho purchas eee Ww : oubtless have returned to ne more leat “square meal” he should be all aus ieosee ae ea isa par, is} . Dr. Kinz's New Discovery for Consump- a purposes. et Send for Catalogue. bliseful estate of Democratic rule years! right. ‘The moral of. this is, in plain | |. democratic, oppressive and iniquitous tion, Coughs and Colds, is sold on posi- g oo } , ; . ; Anglo-Saxon, “Never say die. and should be reformed. The course of tive guarantec. The A § CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS ia for illustcat : . es as |) Trial bottle free at T. F. Kluttz & Co’s . ‘ Look at Pennsylvania for ilusteation oe our Democratic Representatives in Con | PB denigactesighebog yeahs a Ruw "Youit of the balance of power wielded by the} 4 gelay in performing an operation | BTess, in their efforts to give relief to the Drug Store. EET, negroes. Less than ten years ago the} yas proved fatal to an injured) man in people from burdensome internal revenue es —————————— a — —— negro voters of that State numbered New York. Three weeks ago a labor- and tariff taxation, meets with the ap-)) Qilyin Edgerton, a life-long Repub- i SARREWS PIEDMONT ATR-LINE ROUTE Richmond and Danville Radi , | a ra Oe : : . roval of the Democratic party of this) , : : : me . 17,000. The difference between the er was engaged in lifting stone in the Date and we respectfully recommend | lican of influence in California, is out ‘a HAIR BALSAM Republican and Democratic parties in ae : 2 : Rinle 10 cive t : _. : _ : cellar of a building on the Bowery. | that if they find it impossible to give to} for Cleveland and Reform. He says: Promotes a jnxuriant growth. the State is about 20,000 votes. If eal -- our people all the relief demanded, they] ,, , . 7 os ever Fails to Restore Gre : . . WON. C. Divisis these 17,000 negro votes which are area ae en ‘hoger Mi oot Eortany just and ractaeal measure) (In Feneblicen ancesat 7 ave only the] Hair folts Vouthtel Color Richmond & Danville Railroad. PerdkGeriie chan . asp a . a wi . ") ’ ne rc . y i) : falling} ‘ Scned ile cast regularly for the Republican can-| i. joft hand, crushing it badly. He presented in Congress that will afford a Pos | hd) — ; a 7 . P ‘ Q , : : sting burden. | peer, and a victory for manopoiy 1n \ ich Effective May 12 didates were transferred to the Demo- went to the Giviiber Street ospital Coe ee aE Boe at Artie lnbor will more and more be pressed down, PARKER'S GINGER TONIC CONDENSED SCBsBD Cis. a ua Vth, 1888. cratic side the State would be a Demo} py treatment, and was told that the) methods by which the constitutional until at last it will assert itself in a revolu-| ‘wsebefor Coughs. Colts, Inward Patng Eshenstion. ae Se ee Train No. gs cratic instead of a Republican State. finger would have to be amputated. | revenue tariff shall be gradually reached | tion that will not be tinged by bet] Of Interest to Ladies. IN EFFECT SUNE 24, 1888. | West Bound Fass boung - subj which the representatives | drenched in blood. We will send cee ry ou ee Bein ——f The man strongly objected to the op-|aré subjects, wi P _Wertlleerds FRER SAMPLE of cor ronderi oe ee | ey : ay: ° must be trusted to adjust, we think the 7 postage. BAKER REMEDY CO., Box 104, Buffalo, N. ¥. ee 1255 on Winston Sentinel. ing, returned and had a part of the|cuctoms duties should be levied for the We Tell You Plainly Gly. i ee cn ae Cee ; will : SOUTHBOUND|——x-%. SN | Danvitie ie Is known as “Kid Glove” Ben. abat>, and, afer two more, he went|the discrimination In their adjustment] yf Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and} — PATENTS oN a eee eee a.m. Kicbmond fs ao : : “” Puiladelphia 7 Sy nee Lives in Indi the finger taken off. The surgeons} tes on luxuries and the lowest on the « Baltimore 3 | Pm. Golbsborv eee ives in Indiana. f. , > ae ‘a f, were then of the opinion that the oper- nm oa ' ' idote m: (PRA OIEe MILE Terhan We Is the son of his father. Bp Pe'- | as possible the unavoidable burdens of}: et entipely free from quinine or calomel, Copvriahts ee sacnunre FR Greenstone : : Try it, and you will be astonished at the} joy f : : : y ¢ aot ¢ . es A . . uined, and ali othe: Gusinessii the U.S. Patent | Ly. Kict d Isa lawyer. proved. The man began to complain on the greatest number. good results of the genuine Simmons Liver | vines attended to for Moderatt Fees. : pureesyiie noon core oo p.m. Catawba eee t : a . ‘ill neyer cease to demand, the wecan obtain Patentsiu less me than thesere- | ‘* Drake’s Branch 4 Was born in Obio. Nose WOTse, and somite of repeated oo aud mE ueN ee , — ro re mote from Washington. : Danville pny a ew “omnel!) S) ring: a : ability free of charge; nd make \o charge tun esswe | iv. Goldsboro ae and on July 29th he died. The sur- + ted an times of pence. is A : é Gles Alpine Loves his wife. yeons insist that if he had consented not to ue jusuey me ok aod a Macon Telegraph. Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. a! Durham Marion Wants the Chinese to become Amer-|8 aa ie grievous burden to our peop Mones Order Div..end to official: of the U.S. Pat- | © Chapel Hill ee ae : cae ati 4 nti a ’ i ore sto vctualchentt ip your own State or count . Greeh Black Mountain Belieyes in “protecting” the Ameri-|!9Jry, he would have lived. Similur | operations. We call the attention of the charge made by the New York Star ene clu t & ee Cor : nty = ot boro can laborer by importing Chinese. Se ee ee ee e Pe et ee re sae ai e te er e a CS C H R M r M I S w RO M HK ee BS E r e B e s a s a n => ee sa t e + Or a n wD n w SS R E a I n s e s s e : = Asheville Alexanders Marsiial) Hot Springs Hot Springs Morrisiow Knoxville Jellicoe . Louisville . Indtan: pois . Chicago Sst. Peul . St. Leuts . Ksnsis Clty s ° : ati ‘ } pene ee eee rea —— Why Harrison Shonld be Elected. | oration, but after a few days of suffer- of our people at the national capital . ib test itgeficacy before purchasing Sendstampfor | TRAINS RuN By 75° MERIDIAN TIME Philadeiphia : : . : 5 z ‘ . ‘ . . a nn me ma Ds r a.m. Lypchh He wears a ruffled shirt. finger cut off. His sufferings did not| production of public revenue, and | that Simmon’s Liver Rezulator will rid you et ac tle Was a good soldier into a hospital and had the whole of should be such as will place the highest] gijiisusmess. It will break ayy civilly and Bite Seer: 2 Heldsville a py : : cua fever and prevent their return, and is aye i necessaries of life, distribute as equally complete antidote for all malarial poison — caveals, Trade Marks and “ Washington aw. Kaleigh Is the graadson of his grandfather. ation had been delayed toolong. Soit|taxation, and confer the greatest good Danville ee : . y + 41 Isa good Republican. of stiffness of the neck, which-+apidly Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- Regulator, prepared by J. . Zein & Co} euroitice isopposite the U.S. Patent Office,and |! + Keysyille Mean . . unconditional abolition of the whole ee iaiien nccmvi ec cetapete © 5 ‘ ¢ s 3 Se M Ar: 2 MONS & cus atent- | ar. G ; Isa married man. 9? oses of cholrat hydrate, lockjaw set in, internal revenue system, asa war tax, Speaks for Itself. 1 een ee oneeo Morganion : Obtain Patent. Raleigh ree — : . 5 Old Fort jean citizens and voters. to the operation immediately after the source of annoyance In its practical Candidate Morton fails to deny thej}entomee. Foreircular, advice, terms and refer- | « J1iillsboro : itic ~A, IW & CO Asheviile reluctance to undergo a painful ordeal people of the State to the hyproctritical that he has recently been engaged in pposite Patent Once, Washington D.C. “” Greensboro . . : retensions of the Republican party in : . 3 Net. 21,85, —tt © High Polat Wants the monopolists protected. involved a still more terrible result. A ee platforms that anes es CF pee the business of importing contract [s-| 7 | ar salisbury : : 5 A ae: : : \ u s r ) ' rf rere alee . . Oe Statesvill Was afknow-nothing and still knows | %!aner who clings to his sin, and tries | of the repeal of this onerous system of| vor from Europe. Perhaps he eanuor.) p rp non AW ogiers Exist in Ue | Se 5 : to get the better of it by degrees, in-| taxation, enacted by their party, while] ~<a é * cands of forms, bntare surpassed | “f Hot Springs sate tead of abandoning it at for all, | th Rep blicans 2 CoHites as tax ti ti Those wl cate : stead of abandoning if at once fora e u Rest por ie Dalelcuathaa iene Nees Ce ee ek: yore WHO] ar Concord Loves the DERTOES aed much that he trusti in Christ is 4 th : ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- Public office is a public trust.---} ane a of profitable work that can be | + Charlotte d he Ch to do all the} trusting in Chnst for strength, gener- | 'N8 © & : to aioneiatraes dey woal ne, on ig prem CO ° ally poteacts his suffering an a ‘cea lis tion inaugurated by the representatives GROVER CLEVELAND. jon vive diving at heme should at once | ee work in this country. ‘ a Mi Ht. 5:30. 8 An 103€8 DIS) oF the Democratic party to relicve the a aenil (a ig address to Hallett & Ca, Port- Is the poor man’s friend. | soul. (Matt. 0:30. ) people of allora part of this odioussystem. and, Me cand reecive free fail information ‘But dearly loves the nch man. SS a Resolved, That the course of the Dem- | S8 s e 2 e c o z ~ - | po r n 3 B NORTHBOUND - Ly. AUapla 7 Ar. Greenville , } Murphy Branch * Spartanbus charlotte se a e s e s s ? Th i e& os Athunta Te : >yP Fe Gegd j If the Republicans should succeed [ow etter sex, of all aves, can earn from He goes to church Sundays—some- We copy some instructive points from ocratic party, in furtherance of popular }in »making whiskey free they would /35 to $25 per day and upwards wherever t mes an interview of Consul General Way education, is a sufficient guaranty that) not only tippe canoe, but they would | they live. You are started free. Capital . Hes aU.s. 38 t 1 didn't} who is in New York by tk W Te we favor the education of the people, and | sink the old shell. not required, Some have made over $50 | eS ee on T . ed as orl.) we will promote and improve the present in as nyle day at this work, All succeed. make much of a record. . Of Russia he says: educational advantages so faras ita: | "sss : A fellow Senator said: “He has} “Jn the cultivation of wines, as in many} be done without burdening the people by winning ways to make people hate other industries and indeed, many civil excessive taxation. 3. SB. hin reforms. Russia is making strides which| Resolved, That to meet an existing! Almost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.” | 5% n fe T . 2 Americans littl: reelize. It has the bigh-feyil, we will accept, for educational pur-| tere is a simple estipieiial which shows bow chinery specialties to sel] to the trade. ‘o be continued next week, if any ee oe ~. ce ere is a simple tes al, Siaee live eke oa ; hed | ( 4 , est protective tariff of any country in the! poses, from the federal Government 4[]. 3. B. is regarded. It will knock your mala- | © ate age, reference, amount expectec materia] can be found.) world, The effort is constantly made to| pro rata share of the surplus in its treas-| ria out and restore your appetite : for salary and FP eAS ree reduce within the limits of the empire all{ury; Provided, that it be disbursed . MASSAY & CO. y j ECTED. P me : p ys : « eS . : : ’ WHY MORTON SHOULD BE EL that its inhabitants use, The Russian la- | through State agents and the bill for the Splendid for a Spring Tonic. Montezuma, Ga, He lives in New York. borer is not allowed to walk on the sidc-/distribution be free from objectionable ARLINGTON, Ga., June 30, 1887. Raleigh He has a barrel of money. walk. He must go out into the street. | features. . I suffered with malarial blood poison more or * coldsboro Wan once a meniber of Uongres The Russians are exceedingly friendly to-| Resolved, That the United States be- | less all the time, and the only medicine that SS © Be ee Sane Ww sfalee io Fane ™* wards Americans. Russians are constitu-|ing one government and ours a national | done me any good is B. BB. Tt is undoubted- . “Drake's Branch Se Pee r tianal procrastinators. party, we denounce the ciforts of the} ly the best blood medicine made, and for this} ppe people of Salisbury and vicinity ‘“* Keysville Declined to be Secretary of the Navy.| “You hear a great deal more here of| Republicans to force sectional issues in malarial country should be used by every oe) aye Jaboring under the mistake that el ee Is a Republican. Nihilism than we do in Russia, The great | Congress and elsewhere, and to promote |" a ae Of tie yeurynat Sear ver, | Keep only Second Hand Clothing. On| “ Lynchburg aiori ‘74 ara Sink +8 33 Wyew) . . so. | me i winter usa tonic an ood purifier. : : : : aC sville [THE END. ] majority of the Czar’s subjects are loyal to dissension and ill-will between the peo: | 7ere tue Wie ic and blood | the contrary we keep a full line of a Sushinca him. Ihave seen him drive unattended | ple of the different sections of our com- ; . . “Baltimore an ne through the streets of St. Petersburg in a;mon country. Gives Better Satisfaction. BRAN NEW CLOTHING, 2 Ledernte ‘ Mills and Morrison. drosky. The Russian army is the finest-| Resolved, That it is due to the people Capiz, Ky.. July 6, 1887. For M «Soe New York M looking body of men inthe world. No of our eastern counties, who have so Please send me one hox Bluod Balm Catarrh or Men and youths, an - ~— | R ¢ Rewarded are those whe ; . Russian soldicr, on the peace footing of the cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- | Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. Dally. 1 Dally, except Supday. : read this and then act they The excitement on the taking the } army, is under twenty-nine years of age,} mon burdens, that the present or some | taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants q box of crgrenpay <9 amnoemnien oh apne —___—_—— | will find honorable employment that will . x 4 Sess 4 pera: + is j 1 > Wy No. 50 ¢ sonnects di , » : _ | A vote in the House on Saturday upon On the war footing the army is about equally effective system ofcounty govern- | the snuff. > B. B. B. gives better satisfaction In the Buis Building. Respectfully, a OAC ie aa Oe Sunday at/ pot take them from their homes and fam the passage of the “Mills Tariff Bill,” | 4:580.000 strong. Kaufmann is, since Sko- | ment shall be maintained. than any I ever sold. I have sold 10 dozen in 1. BLUMENTHAL & BRO. , NO. 53 connects at Richinond with C. & O. for ora! ilies. The profits are large aiid sure fot eras Got eGual to tle sc which t a beleif, perhaps their wreatest General. The Resolved, That the Democratic party | the past 10 weeks, and it gives good satisfaction, ee ane eae | every industrious person, many bave 1 eo? a ae th Af Mee f A OOK Rnssian has no publie ambition to worry is opposed to any further extension of If I don't remit all right for snuff write me. a ee ee we | SUN fe Woe eeena Are ee except made, and are now making several how place on the sixth 0! ay four years) him, He eats, drinks and plays cards until | the “No-fence” law, unless such exten- Yours, W. Hf. Branbos. University of Novth Carolina Hicks 52 fon wn Potnt has daily connection at | dred dollars a month. It is easy for aay ago when the engeusny clause of the} or2inthe morning. He risesand break- | 5i0n shall have first been authorized by a ‘ enone HE oo ee Or ae Boat lone to make € and upwards per das, Morrison Bill vas defeated. ‘Then | faststowards noon. The Russian women of | Majority of the qualified voters within It Removed the Pimplcs- Chapel Hill, N. C. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. | “2° is willing to work. the Mr. Randall marshaled forty-one Dem- | the better classes are beautifull. the territory to be affected thereby. Rocsp Mocarary. Tenn., March 29, 1887. ’ GA IRInorbealen * | young or old; capital not needed; We : z - ie . Sree - Pele : oa; wp ee ae : Tay: { and . 3 ‘ | : Nae een ta wa ocrats besides himself to vote with the — ~~ Reso ee the Democratic party A lady friend of mine has for several years | | The next session begins Aug, 30. Pui- NGateaniecy ata ee SSE Dee start you. Everything new. No spec Republicans, to kill the bill Well do The Subject was Chanzed. 1as ever been the party of the w orking- | been troubled with bumps and pimples on her{tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor | Raleigh and Morristown, Tenn. ability required; you, reader, cin do it ss P ’ : man, and has never fostered monopolies, | face and neck, for which she used varicus cos- {students may give notes. Faculty of fif- On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be-! well as any one. Write to us at once for I remember the scene that day Mr. San Francisco Chronicle. eer erty Ke Paneer Ct Cnty ; remove them and beautify |tee eee . peace tween Washington and New Orleans, via Montgom- Scan (mes Ae 5 Yy nor have “trusts” or ‘combinatioss’’ or | metics in order to remove them a autify!teen teachers. Three full courses of | ery; and between Washington and Augusta, ee full particulars, which we mail free Morrison made the concluding speech “Yes,” said he, “life is so lonely.” “pools” ever grown up under laws enact- and improve her complexion; but these local | study leading to degress. Three short | mond and Greensboro, and Pullman Parlor Cars Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine’ He stood on one foot, rusing his right “It is lonely sometimes.” she an- en by it, The contest in this country applications were only temporary and left her} wourses for the training of business men, oe Salisbury and Knoxville so that his knee made a rest for his|gwered , , M- | being between aggregated capital, seek- | skin in a worse condition. gi tickets on sale al Principle stations, Co : a ° Dally except SUNT)! TRAIN NO 18 8 Wam [eave Aseril's . 10 96 arr Waynervilic 226pm Clarlestou 5 05 Jarretts.. een RATNER A. &S8. Road Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 18 TRAIN NOW $59p.m Leave Spartanburg Ariive 3J6p Ti Arrive Hendersouvilit Asheville Lea “* Concord “ Silisbury | | | scopes | _ Saati | Le6. ee Springs . ie be 3. ¥ ANTED, Traveling and Local | i Gennes Salesmen for Agricultural and Ma- | Af. Sutsbury . | Lv. Salisbury | Ar, High Point ; ‘* Greenboro \ ‘* Salem | | ‘ LD A M M H s — - 1 Be n e Sa n e a n s s a s s Z _ + “ © we - .V, Greensbdoro } . Hillsboro Chapel Hill ‘ Durham ea —_ — OW N tO TD hm H HH Ce P- 1 M F W U O D A we RB a B S s e s n n s w a s Se u 2o a 75th meridian time used to Hot Springt goth = os . West of liet Springs Pullman Sicepers between Washington & Salisbury a we 60 Richmond & Greensbore Raleigh & Greensdore . es Knoxville & Loutsrtile Parlor Cars .. Salisbury & Kooxville JOSSL] TAYLOR, G, iA W. A. WINBURN Act D. Pd — De w An S S R S R A ow e 23 Washington Cor. Courier Journal. t . teacher, physicians, and pharmacists. | all points. OO a - o£ eee . _ {ing to crush out all competition, and the I recommended sn internal preparation—{y7 aw “fully i Tri For rates and tnformat | . tablet, and his fingers fairly flew as he “Wouldn't it be sweet to have a lit- individual laborer, the ‘es party known as Botonic Blood Balm—which 1 have a ee ue Squippee ee the Conpany.orto ACT BDPIY AG enY Sento | made rapid notes of the speech. Mr. | tle cottage covered with ivy and honey-| is, as it has ever been, against the mo- been using and selling about two yeurs; she) =" — “President, | 50L- Hass, Traffic Manager. | i Randall stood near by, with a look | suckle and rose bushes?” ~ lnopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- used three horlenand nearly all Bene have - ae: fe gee eee J.S.Ports, Div. Pass. Agt. of confidence on his dark, handsome} “Qh! 1 EN? onl of eupicaty and edemantle (hel eno) msubCcen veueett oleae eae ae sos : RIcHMOND, VA Oh! wonldn’t it pital, . 1, -T ova aoe Homiad teen out numine and . : actment of laws that will bear equally her general health much improved. She ex- Administrator S IN otice W. A. Turk. Div. P i en : : 3 8! ‘And when a fellow comes home upon all quany presses herself much gratified, aud can recom- oi A. TURK, Div. Pasa. Ag't, . coddling the California delegation. tired from business, to have a nice lit- p es mend it to all who are thus affected. RALEIGH, N. es sy : Resolved, That as all taxation bears 4 — Having qualified as Administrator , , 1 | They had been wavering with «decided | t,¢ wife meet him at the door with a|most heavily upon the laborer, it is the Mus. 8. M. Witsox. | ypon the estate of J.J. Lowder, deceas- Se leaning in favor of the bill. and unfor- | Kiss.” duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit ed, all persons having claims against tunately Mr. Morrison's friends were| “Yes.” to the workingman, to keep the expenses A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. | ..i4 estate arc hereby notified to present i 1 »lega- : ic i j i . ae All who desire full foforimi.ton about the cause > me avment or fore so confident of the vote of this delega-| And when the summer nights, the 25 our public institutions at the lowest and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Senin ne tor Pay : oe Dies une ae tion, and Andergon of Kansas, and minlowsionen Thesis just cin; imit consistent with wise and efficient | swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney d day of June, 1509, or this notices Wl a a 3 open, the sunset just giving | management. The Democratic party | Comphunts, Caiarth, etc, can secure by mail, free, | be plead in bar of their recovery. tr: . : Ace some otaer stray Jambs, that they light enough in the cosy parlor, andj opposes any competition between free Hcopg OF One eee 0 ee aline pre GEORGE T. THOMASON, s ‘. : 3 a : ‘ : filled with the most wond: rfu) and startiin root es 2 17, , withdrew their watchfulness w hen | ou—I—mean a wife at the piano sing- and convict labor, ut it insists that cone | eter before known, ° Add: ese, 8 P LEE S. OVERMAN, Administrator. Is 710W Receiving His Randall, the wolf in the clothing of a ae in the gloaming.” victs shall not remain idle at the expense BABI ATS A SE Attorney. WHEN YOU WA* Democratic sheep, obbled up the en- “I_think—it—-would—be nice.” of honest labor. aoe : oo June 23d, 1888. Fall and Winter Stock Of tire force save one Californian, the on) “6 ” Resolved, That ours being an agricul- 7 And then—— - p . nae s : returned at the next election. At this point a care worn woman eS ie Or ur ee ncn ELY SATARRH D. R. JULIAN & CO., ‘ GOODS, H A R D ¥ h tc Well, it is* Mills and not Morrisou Dalkey acecentalls catiieal ithe il came around the corner with a pair of Dees ce ectaenig enna arc ance CREAM BALM DEALERS IN Direct ir the Northern Markets A , ; | . twins in a peramulator. A dead gi-|the interests of agriculture; and that i through. It is often so ia this world | jence fell on the summer air fora little. |i™ 8° doing we will most effectually ad-| Cleanses the Nas ah G ~BRas RCHANDISE, | And will be pleased to see his custormers be AT LOW FIGU} that one sows and another reaps the | ‘p} - Vv the i ; i : : hen ier Chane : ance the interests of mechanics manu- ; pane WL ; ; tee we: reward. Mr. Morrison, seconded by yen ged the'subject. facturers and laborers. Passages, Allay sium Sauispery, N.C. fore purchasing e!sewhcre. his able wife, devoted many years to} One might think politics were| Resolved, That the Democracy of Pain andInflamma FAY COME AND SEE the SHOW | FAIRY GOOBS, teriff reform. somewhat tangled in Michigan. In North Carolina, cordially approve the!tion. Heals the ——__—_—-2-e 3% i Iministration, of Hon, / od M. Scales ; T t 9K ae 1883 the legislature of the state adopt- Be Honest: mieaGe mae Pee pet Sores, Restores At DAVE JULIAN'S e Swapping Horses. ed the following resolution: “That| Resolv ‘ ility, wis Q ‘ (7 g 1a olved, That the ability, wisdom, | the Senses of Taste ee 4 N EW STOR E | roceries, Agent for the ‘Cardwell Threstt | a é 5 % Uall on the undersigi ed at Row. D. A Bochestor Uniou and Advertiser. our Senators and Representatives in | honesty, patriotism, independence, faith-| and Smell. : Congress be requested to use their in- ees o Cee and manly courage of And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen Salist N.C., Juce 811 ah oa resident C _ . . — : . ! : 5 alisbury. N.C., Jure 8'h—! the Republican leaders supposed. The uence aad vote Scorn ay legislar airnucn of aieeed ene agal een TRY THE CURE. ; ee ee — era] stock, will be sold at prices to suit the , : - preposed action of the senate is under- e removal of the internal rev-) ests of the country demand his re-nomi- . ais eee _" rioniedl E pares ; enue tax upon intoxicating liquors or | natio i his re-electi : : has revolll pon tiem nero nog rw etensecaten "| CABBRRE DEP GOO IS © ano examine wr sroce. INVENTION 2s mands of the intelligent Republican | those Republicans are saying and do- is a disease of the mucous membrane, the last halfcentury. Not Jea>' amos > , : . ‘ ‘ » ° = aes : : . . E e . . ret 6 & men and journals who bave a distaste | ing about the free whisky plank in the Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. generally SUE e an the nasal pas-| which he is offering CHEAPER THAN EVER. Bob White and Cr stal the wonders of inventive prostt” abe tor buncombe, and are m a position to) Chic: latf Ch ’ Si OTF 3 < sages and maintaining its stronghold in| He is on Fisher Strect, near the Stand Pipe method and system of work thal © eo how ie uRkin gn HEC naiE uicago platform.—Charlotte Chroni- ne Best Satve in the world for Cuts,|the head. From this point it sends forth |}4y~where his rents eit Oluch ex enkes a Roller Mill Flour of | performed all over the countr) withow pagn. | cle, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever] a poisonous virus into the stomach and} go low that he is selling one Bees wath separating the workers from their roe Without doubt the Chicago Conven- a Sores. Tette. Cha 1 ene : ‘ ; , ; — —_ ores, . Chapped Hands, Chilblains thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | of Good’ = : 7 ' Pay liberal: any one can do ‘lie 7 tion left its party about as badly off for A man who has tried it’ says that Corng, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ihe blood and “producing other trouble- aa eae Fe eee = the best quality ° - either sex, ‘Sane or old; no special = issues as any purty ever was left.| wooden posts treated as follows, at P licalbertade bt ortion aed Abe user It is; some and dangerous symptoms. county, and decidedly the best line of JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED Bar. ity required. Capital not né vas Something mist be done, and nowjcost of two cents apiece, well lasoen oe vive perfect satisfaction, or) , particle is applic1 into each nostril, and 1s PROVISIONS RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FoR 4re started free. ut this out and re It is harder to fool the people than ee _ . ; money refunded. Price 25 cents pes b a cee ron the Senateurs kaow tty and y 1 . ‘ ; : . ie : : oa OX. | agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; b ) SALE Puen we oe even ” . ee Yet iti long that the party adopting it will For Sale by Kluttz & Co. registered, 60 cents ELY BROS., 56 arcen|. Bae thing of great value and importanee lei Y ‘ ) eaticu to tae not live to see his posts decay. Take 3:ly. street. New York. la:ly. in the market. Be sure to see him before pay~ I cxpect all persons who have givenme you. that will start you in business wht Poa a ieed Gh. nna helinenuleee! . _ _. . _ dyou buy. ga" He wants to buy all the; Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- will bring you in more monts ag 3 world. JAncoin a3 to tne unwisdum Of swap- ized charcoal to the consiste { Se ) ton when it is ready for sale. . ‘ : he . : : ’ ‘ } ney of; THIS P « be found en file xt P is co filein Philadelphia c ye away, than anything else in (oy ping horses while crossing a stream. Vacne and put a coat over the timber. | Gere Bares ioe laraph T rf The SKewavenst paver CORBIN KJ. HOLMES. Grand ontfit fever. Address Tet & (04 iS . . Seine Agenes of ‘Messra. zs , gontracts may be Made for it IN NEW YORR. , ous auiborized agents. he can get. [Aprit 19, '88). 26:3m 49: Augusta, Maine. - ‘DYSPEPSIA. _ 8 that misery experienced when we sud- denly become aware that we a jabolical arrangement called a stomach. The stomach is the reservoir from which every fiore and tissue must be nourished, andany trouble with it issoon felt through- out the whole system. Among a dozen dyspeptics no two will have the same pre- ‘dominantsymptoms,. Dyspepticsotactive mental power and a bilioustemperament are subject to Sick Headache; those, fleshy and pcemaus haye Constipation, while the thin and nervousare abandoned togloomy forebodings. Komedyspeptics are wonderfully forgetful; others have great irritability of temper. Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, one thing is certain, ' The underlying cause is, | in the LIVER, { and one thing more is equally certain one will remuin a dyspeptic who will . , - NT KERR CRAIGE,. L. H. CLEMEN? CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At aw Satispury, N.C. 3rd, 38) Feb. ee J ® COUNCILL, M. D.. SGarltisbury, N.C. Offers his professional services to the tizens of this and surrounding communi- ties. Allcalls promptly attended, day oe ne found at my Office, or the Drug | Store of Dr. J. HW. Enniss’. Respectfully, ‘ 2B COUSCIL, SD. gar ONice in the Heilig Building. 2nd flour, front room. 18:6m. cl , nO. It will correct. Acidity of the ; Stomach, Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, NEW FIRMA. ——— 0 —_—_ t the same Tae andersigned have entered into a time vartnership for the purpose of conduct- Start the Liver to working,’ G07] i . 173 ne the GROCERY and PRODUCE when all other troubles ~ COMMISSION business, to date from soon disappear. Maren 2s, 1Ss7. Consignments especially “My wife was a confirmed Cyspe pee Some any three years ago by the advice of Dr. Steiner, of SE te "Py & PY SON Augusta, she was induced to try Simmons Liver MGN IED ENS ON: Regulater. I tecl grateful forthe relief it has ——= given her, and may all who read this and are ; ; oleate: Reet niiti afflictedin any way, whether chronic or other- fhe an lersigned t ikKestuis oF eae ee \ wise, use Simmous Liver Regulator and I feel to return thanks to his numerous fricmds | confident health will be restored to all who will ae se » and asks the eon-| beadvised.”"—War. M. Krrsi, Fort Valley, Ga. for their patronage, and asks me CON- | we . of tl he NEW FIRM 4 tintiunce of the same ae NEW ‘ : See that you get the Genuine,’ He wil always be on hand to serve the with red Zon front cof Wrapper, * patrons o NU In PREPARED ONLY BY on Of Sel eee SN Tela le Nae J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Vhiladelphia, Pa. Y UN SILVERWARE ALargain to early callers Re OM ig Respectfully, W. H. REISNE , & 8 ° Leading Jeweler, HOME COMPANY, A —*- STRONG COMPANY SEEKI! G a= PROMPT! HIME PATRONAG= eu je GY J.RIODES BROWNE, Pcees:dent. Witrras. C. Coart Viilusres in the South Secretary TOTAL ASSETS, $750,000 00! — J. ALLEN BROWN, Residant Agent, Salisbury, N.C, ee THE “NEW” BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER, MOMITOR JUNIOR. t Tht ste HS L < / Se ts ee = ee a : —— eee Separates, Hulls, Cleans and Re-cleans the Seed Ready for Market multancously, doing its work with a rapidity heretofore unknown and a perfec- tionn ver before attained. The “New” Birdsell is the crowning effert of its inven- tor, MR. JOUN C. BIRDSELI., who has had thirty-three years’ experience in building Soren mochinery—he giving to the world the first Combined Clover Thresher, 4uller and Cleaner. It is a fact worthy of note that he and his successors havo manufs red and soli during the vast thirty-threo years ninetcen-twentieths cf sl tha Clover Huller3imadeand sold during that time. Our-fectory is by fer the “Best of its kindinthe world. Send for Cutalo7ue end 81,000.00 Challlenge. BIRDSELL MFG. CO., ue Sek, Sistury, NL, SCUTIT BEND, INDIAN’ at ta THE KING OF GLORY! it (lndan caaaning : (GOP GLORY! | Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries The ) t } - ri 7 ny Sele ee - 0 5 Wee oe hrm EEE SE SO PISi tay bie SRETTEN. [tas very cheap and Beantitally | Which are now by odds the largest, best hy ! ~. PHceS and t TS . a : DON ee ee EICes ani bast Sales: conducted and well stocked withthe most BELLE WHEN YOU CAN BE MAKING jee ar . : ; T Froid $3.0) ta $loo por Mouth reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. aereis ny } is . Saas ‘ 5 . : . , any fn) Ovon the Amie antiorket that Sus Contains more reliable acclimated varie. | MISih ak oa i a tine at ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, | te his. Ti AVG sie Lei nerne= : _ we : Pols oils (0s 3° to Gl silos per Weck, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard , WE vn eee ain CANS, ye tnd garden planting. We have no com- 2 . Vis tHtercst, - ¢D torsrad DY the coe i leasing bihe South, Ome agent heneontrac. P@ition as to extent of greunds and | > ‘tn Tess tira a year Sond) beautifully grown trees and vines of all y of the book ae y Lauatiated cit cUL 1 Vis MO at meal desirab'e ages and sizes We can and /Will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. = Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address ey Ous. Wexive 4 SOU Ie Chica TG asd. HOUSE, t= fee LEWES RUN BP ; bs Hie ee St. Nasasiiic, ret n. sate N. W. CRAFT, MS ty thithe <t Vill tests a becripotfou | . La "An ‘ee — Pac Yas ™ +t © ie Liles are 1.4 . hore, ‘ Ein ( ounty, No Co uu ga). il aoa ee | If We Knew. Tf we knew the ca ‘es and crosses Crowded round our neighbor’s way ; If we knew the lit .2 losses, | Sorely grievous tay by day. Would we then so often chide him For the lack of t :rift and gain— Leaving on his heart a shadow, Leaving on our heart a stain ? If we knew that clouds above us, Held by gentle blessings there, Would we turn away all trembling, In our blind and weak despair? Would we shriuk from little shadows, Lying on the dewy -raas, While ’tis only birds of Eden, Just in mercy flying past ? If we knew the silent story Quivering through the heart of pain, Woutd our womanhood dare doom them Back to haunts of vice and shame? Life has many a tangled crossing, Joy has many a brenk of woe, And the cheeks tear-washed and whitest, This the blessed angels know. Let us reach within our bosoms For the «ey to other lives, And with love to erring Nature, Cherisa good that still survives ; So that when our disrobed spiriis Soar t> realms of light again, We may sv, dear Father, jue ge us As we judge our fellow-men. ee saree ae A Trip to the Morfatains. Messrs. Editors:—Ido not, of course, know how it affects others but for ny- self I never tire of the scenes in those grand old mountains--nature in its wajestic grandeur, in its topographical yutline and clothed in its native habi- laments of green and native forest. I have been aceustomed to these scenes ll my life and yet every time 1 visit the most salient points there is a fresh- aess about the reliefs and general con- -our—something new to captivate and eaarm the coutemplative mind. It is ere you see nature in its simplier'y ad parity herve that you may indulge ii the widest reveries and eommane oth that crettive skill which has far- nish) <f exhauastless material for the arts s pencil. Coutact with the pan- mane VieWs Which are presented from mye of our mest noted monnt stirs in the mind susceptible of it a : ‘ sentiment 3 poctry and puatiag and music, and invests the bran and im- imation weti conceptions of | the er tilt aoanticene and beautiful. [iyave reentivenapoyed the rejuye- millage teh e@ ees of aitrip to some of a po.s for obtunmag mous sx On tie 24th day of July oe cal. Sbaaliy wid Me Char i frinilad, Colorado. at \ tbe, We rode out 4 10.1 toy che Pu-qait- “a point abont 8.500) feet aorvell isy @ultine away ouesmad timber immediately above ne roalasplead.d view may be ob- uned from this point which takes in he Blue Ridge range from the head of the Hiwassee river in Towns county, ieorgia, to the heai of Nantley river in Caion county, Georgia. Then you vee the range as it trends away in the south-west in the Tray and other points. Turning to the western hori- zon, in the dim distance the Cohuttee chain is seeu as it trends off southward from the Ocoee river in the neighbor- hood of the Ducktown copper uniines. In the notch formed between the southern terminal points of the Blue Ridge and the Cohattee the No:th Georgia R. R. from Marietta to Mour- phy passes. This notch consists of a low transverse ridge whish divides the waters of the Ocoee, a tributary of the Hiwassee, and the waters of the Elli- jay. a tributary of the Ostanoulee—the one emptying into the ‘Tennessee and the other into the Coosa, at Rome, Ga. This topographical picture as it is seen from the Tusquittee gap is an interest- ing one thoneh not equal to some as seen from the higher altitudes. — [t is duniqiue picture and is) remarkably accessible, being on a good public road. On the 25th T went with Mr. Had- gon to the Wine Spring and Wahyah Viet yp Eg 5 ye Balds. When Gutot was making his barometrical observations at these points he and sonre mountaineers changed the order of names by which these points had been umiformly known—ealling the Wine Spring Bald Wahyah, and the Wahyah Bald Toketa, 1 regret’ this because cus- tom hal established the old order and there are reminiscences connected with this first order which entitled it to perpetuity. And besides this there is not one ina thousand of the native inhabitants who could tell vou if call- ed upon where Toketa is and T will venture to say that there is scarcely a a guide to be found who could point it out to a tourist. LT shall therefore fol- low in naming those points the old and customary order. The Wine Spring Bald is the high- est in the group of six points only a fev miles apert. | Wine Spring Bald 5494, Wavah Bald 0372, Koeky Bald 5323, Burningtown Bald 5 243—-the suns north end 35,108, Little Bald 5,240. | have given these respective altitudes in order to show you” that there is no obstrucfion to the view from the Wine Spring Bald. It indeed the highest point west of the Balsam chain and the great mass about the head waters of Pigeon river, It was aclear and almost cloudtess day when Mr. Hudson and I were there-—a splendid day for observation had not the atmosphere been somewhat smoky, which gave to the outlinea sort of weird and mysterious appear ance. | Indeed it se2mel to mignify the pro-' portion: of the difant chens 2nd give + 1s to them an imaginary elevation—a sort of half hidden appearance remind- ing one of those mysterious realms where the gods delight to revel and career amid the regions of grandeur and sublimity. The view is a perfect p:noranic one. It takes in the entire circle of the horizon with the excep- tion of the notch to the northwest where the Ocoee cuts through the Unaka and Cohuttee chains. The single point is obstructed by the pin- acle of this Rocky Bald. Commencing with Rabun Gap on the south you see all the points on the Blue Ridge ex- tending through Highlands to Hog- back as they trend to the northeast. Then a little to the north you see that great mass-—a sort of trapezium, which lies between the head waters of Puck :- segee, Pigeon, Mills river, Davidson's river, French Broad, Toxaway, George- town, ete. This mass is the head and front of the great Balsam, a transverse chain trendiag on a zigzag line to the north-west. forming a junction with the great Smoky range at the head Oconaluftee. From this point you see the Smoky chain inits southwestward trending with the passes where the Tennessee and Uiwassee respectively cut through it; until you reach the notch through which the Ocoee flows. Here the ‘general direction of the mountains change, the chain from the Ocoee pars taking the name Cohuttee which trends nearly south, follows this chain until lost in the distance in the direction of Coosawat- tee. Then to the east of the Hilijay pass you take in the Blae Ridge range, to the Rabun Gap. The space within The eye! following it back on a northeast trend | Why is the South Impoverished. The nine cotton States, have reeeiv- ed since the war a vast amount of mon- ey. The value of the cotton crop dur- ing the ten years ending in 1880 was three billions of dollars; and for the eight years just past it was equally as much. During the p s‘ eighteen years the South has received from the out- side world fer cotton alone quite six billions of dollars. Where is all this Immense sum of money —asum greater than all the known silver and gold in the world? What has become of it? The South has received it, but we have none of it left. It has come and gone. None remains. But some will say it has made thesouth prosperous. Where are the evidences of prosperity?) Where 13 to be seen at the Soutlr a trace of that vast amount of money. Six bill- lons of money and nothing. left of it, and nothing to show for it. At the Norcia the picture is different. There evidences ur wealth abound; there great public buildings, fine residences, im- mense industries spring up as if by magic—as if some fairie’s wand had wrought an enchantment. The con- trast is too strong for us to partir it without plainly discovering our in- dignation. It isa couse of shame—.: terrible reproach. Consider the sitna- tiou. The national banks of the Un- ion have on deposit $1.173,000,000 the nine cotton States which have produc- ,ed from the soil six bilions of dollars | in cotton have barely $4,000,000 on de- posit. The rest of the Union has thirty times as much Currency as tie South. The two little Scates of Connecticut and Rhode Island have no deposit as this eircle presents a picture that is be- wildering—a picture that beggars des- cription, with its valleys and hills dot- ted here and there with farm houses its rilges and mountain glens, its mountains piled upon mountains, gor- {ged and sculptured into countless re- liefs. In this picture there is a diver- sity which? had the artista stadio upon the summit of the Wine Spring Bald, would require years of patient toil to transfer it all to canvas. From the Wahyah you can, with a good glass, see the court house and academy domes in Franklin; also the surround- ing country —taking in the beautiful valleys of Lotla and Cow-e. Mr. Ed- itor, when [ attempt to describe this scene of grandeur and beauty —this panoramic picture of nature as it is photographed upon my brain I become bewildered and scarcely know how to write —how to choose from the objec- (ive poluts which stand ont to view. It is not to be deseribed but must be seen and photographed upon the brain to be appreciated. C. D. Suir. The Wine Spring itself is a spring a few hundred feet below the summit. It is pure as erystal and so cold as to make the teeth ache in taking an. or- dinary drink. C.D. —_><ei>: aaa Jidzgo Gaston. Washington Capitol. lant men ever sent bere from Ins na- live State, it seems is not to be forgot- ten by his alma mater. ton is the first name on the ancient register of the Georgetown College, and Father Doonan closed his address the last commencement with following words: “It is proposed to commemorate our centenuial in’ Feb- raary, IS89, and it is to be hoped that this hall, which in its unfinished con-, dition has done service for nearly ten | years, may find completion before that: date. If the original suggestion be adhered to, and the name Memorial , Hall be adopted, [ would add the name | of Georgetown's first student to the title, and have the room known as | Gaston Memorial Hall. Without ad-! mission of even One eveeption, L ven-, ture to assert not a college in our land has on the first page of its register a! uame more to be honored than his who heads the roll of Georgetown students; | for in our country’s annals a worthier pattern of the Christian scholar, wise legislator, upright judge and de- voted patriot cannot be found thaa that furnished by Georgetown’'s _ first student, William Gaston, of North Carolina; and as class following class shall go ont in eoming years to the great work of their lives, they need ask no noble type of manhood tocopy than that which his career character offer, whose name I trast this) hall shall Deu ae —— —_$——manst 06 0-e -- - - A Japinese School Book. Japan sent over to the great Centen- tal Exhibition in 1876 a number of commissioners, mostly young men, who for intelligence compared favorably with those of any other nation. Their section of the Exhibition included the apparatus and the booksin use in the public schools of Japan. Among their books was one that especially interest- ed me. It contained a cross-section and a lengthwisz section of every tree and woody plant of Japan, all cat ex- quistely thin, and fastene.l to the pages of the book, with their native nauies in both Japanese character and English equivalent; and the botanical names, necording to our system, were given. The Japanese are regarded as heathens, but what outher nation in the world has such aschcol book? When the Exhibition was over, the comunussioners, waveme this book which [highly value. T.re Doctor, William Gas-. much as all the nine great cotton states | put together. The state of Minnesota, jin the far west, has seven times as »imuch currency in the banks as the! ‘State of North Carolina. Here are illustrations from the northest, the northwest and the South. The differ- ence is appalling. It makes us ery for shame and it tills us witn indignation. . . . 5 Why is it? It is the northern system that grinds down the South. Wehave received six billions of dollars—and a paltry forty millions is all we have saved! Notwithstanding the steady, protracted work of the South, not- withstanding the fine results of our in- dustry, we can amass notuing. © Lt is said the hen system has kept tue Soutii- ern planters poor—the unswer comes thundering, Where all the riches whieh the merchants have amassed? No, thatis notit. The South is drained yeur atter year in paying tribute to the North. lu the three items of the bonded debt, iuterest and pensions, the Souci has paid $70,000,0U0 a year amounting ID ciguiwell Years Lo More than o how dollars. Of this we get on buck. dt goes to enrich the Bat this is only a part. We have paid another bilion to the North through government tas on for other |. poses. And that is vot all yet. As heavy as the drain of direct taxation has been, the direct subsidy to the greater weight upon us. The tantf has burdened us and churshed us down without any compensation to us. We are drained at every pore. It is the Northern syst m, under which the life blood is sucked from the South as the tim. And this system is the boasted system which Oliver Dockery so much | commends, approves and lauds io ie Sie And the South continues to raise her great crops and remains perpetuai- ly Impoverisued. Poverty is the rule uwong us—in strong contrast with the Wealth accumulated i the other sec- tion. There is no currency at the South. There is no money in our banks; there is nu capital as the basis for diversified industries. and then our products are sold and the mouey Hows North as the sparks fly up- ward —never to return. The need of the South to-day is earnest statesmen, who will study her condition and present it to the world in such shape as to secure tardy jus- tics for our people. No section can be drained as the South has been drained and is being deained and prosper. {f the money which the south has paid to the North without co msidera- tion had remained with us, fruetifying, doubling, rolling up interest, increas- ing prosperity, establishing new indus- tries, paying wages to our people, what atremendious difference would be ob- servable in our condition! — Instead of a paltry $40,000,060 in our ba:ks, we would bave amassed billions of dollars. Let southern statesmen realize these facts and think upon them. It is the duty of southerners to think of their homes and of their people. Dan Rassell has said that he and Dock- ery and other Republic ins are southern men with northern principles. They are southern men who advocate meas- ures that drain and impoverish our hue people that others may thrive and rofl in riches and luxury. Ail the present session of Congress the contest has been between the Democrats and republicans over these admirable meas- ures. The Republicans insist on largely in- creasing the pensions. We already pay $31,000,000 a yeur to the Norti- Itas work, work, work; ! and children. This would entail. still heavier burdens on us. Col. Dockery and the Republicans have insisted that the taxes shoald not be decreased, but that the money should continue to be raised and paid to the bondholders, and squand-red. When Mr. Brower, the Kepublican member from the Fifth Dis- trict, broke away from his party and voted for a bill repealing the tobacco tax and reducing taxes, the Repnbli- can leaders in his district demanded that he should resign his nomination for Congress. Nichols voted against that bill. boat. What the South needs is a change in the laws, and the cans oppose the change.—.N Observer. ee Cotopaxi. American Magizane. \ a q ter canoes, but is slumbering now. The only evidences of action are the fre- quent rumblings that ean be heard for a hundred miles, and the cloud of smoke by day and the pillar of fire by night, which constantly arise from ‘a crater that is more than three thous- and feet beyond the reach of man. Many have attemp‘ed toclimb the mon- ster, but the wails are so steep and the snow so deep that the aseent is impos- sible. even with scaling ladders. On the southern slope of Cotopaxi is a great rock, more than two thonsand feet high, called “the Inca’s Head.” Tradition says that it was once the summit of the voleano, and fell on the when Atahualph was strangled by the Spaniards. ‘Those who have seen Ve suvius can judge of the grindeur off th | Cotopaxi if they can imagine a volea: ; no 10,000 feet higher, spurting flane jand Java from a crest covered wit! | 400 feet of snow, with a voice tha: has been heard 600 miles. And one can judge of the grandeur of scenery onthe road to Quito if he can imagine twenty of the highest moantians in America, three of them active volcanoes standing along the road from Washington to New York. — ——— ____——t- > e - The Dear Women This is the right kind of talk. If we had more ot 1t we would get along better: 1 believe in women. I believe they are the sweetest, purest, most uusel- fish, best part of the human race. — | have no doubt on this subject, what- ever, They sing the melody in all human hfe, as well as the melody in mic. They carry the leading part, at least in the sense that they are a step in advance of us all the way in the journey heavenward. I believe that they cannot move very widely out of the sphere which they now occupy, and remain as good as they now are; and [I deny that my beliefs rest upon my sentimentality, or jealousy or any other weak or unworthy basis. A man who has experienced a mother’s devution, a wife's self-sacrificing love and a daughter's affection, and is grates Hon. Williun Gaston, of North Car- Nove torced by tue protective featur- i for all, nee peers) sree olina, who was one of the most brill- es of the tariff tax has borne with stil] #0Ut some thing, but not about wo- men. He would help every woman he loves to the exercise of all the rights which hold dignity and happiness. He ‘would fight that she might have those rights, if necessary; but he would “rather have her lose her voice entirely the Vampire drains the arteries of its vic- than to hear her sound a bass note us long as a demi-semi-quaver. > +> a | Tariff Philosophy. St. Paul Pioneer-Press, Rep. | What is the tariff? A tax put up- | on imported articles in order that such i goods shall be manufactured im Amer- iica. The object of so doing? The | protection of those who have invested jor will invest their money in) manu- facturing. The result? Protection ito the manufacturer an additional ‘charge to every man, woman and child who purchases their articles. But it is claimed that the tariff increases the wa- ges of the American mechanic. Is this true? It might be so if there was a tariff upon the importation of workers from abroad; but as such Is not the case, it doves not. There are jore than enough foreigners landed oi our shores to supply the increased demand; for workers caused by the opening of new factories. On what basis does the pre- sent tariff rest? A war basis. Has the war ceased? Gen. Grant. wh knew all aboat it. said so,@nd rejoiced in the fact. His assertion 1s backed up by Gen. Sherman, who marched with “Boys in Blue” from Atlanta to the sea. rn eee Looking After Grapes. Grapevines will need attention. Pinch in the new growth and kesp them within bounds, and thin’ the fruit. Within a few days aman asked. what he should do with his Concord grapevines, they were so full of fruit. He was told to thin ont by throwing down balf the bunches on his vines. He replied that it required more cour- age than he possessed: but, a few days after he cme and said that he had taken off seven hundred bunches from one vine. — Probably he will get fruit enough, and that of a superior quality, | from the bunches that remain. We! have picked und thrown down several ! bushels of green plums from our trees , during the past few days, and have left ' ern soldiers, and the Republicans in- sist ou pensioning the Jast oue of the three nullions of soldiers, their w:ves all the trees ought to carry. They wil ‘be of an increase! size beeaue of the’ thinning. They are all in the same’ Cotopaxi is the loftiest of active vol- | REMINISCENCES OF HOM. P es eh the ; in the ourt House at Ralei sage, I stumbled sponrteete Seer nee 2 facts. 1 found thatatthe Pull Term, Hon.- Daniel - ae for-Wake county, . Fowle, presiding Jadge, that Gens. Sickles and or hos, » 2 Daniel E: . Jas. Bumford and Friday Jones, were indicted for obstructing the of. = ; nd Court. T also observed Off said ree cords a requisition: from the Judge, up- - on Gov. Worth, demanding the . comitatus of the county toarrest these . © named parties. The facts are as fol- lowing: ; | At this date the law of North Caro- ‘lina had not altered the punishment forall persons convicted of larceny. | It was thirty-nine lashes at the public | whipping post. A negro was conviet- ed, and the Judge, in compliance with ithe law. had ordered the Sheriff to take the prisioner to the <pablie whipping post in the jail yard and in- flict upon him thirty-nine lashes. In obedience to this order of the Conrt Sheriff Ray took the prisioner to’ the whipping post and ceumenced opera- jtions. Just as he struck the eighth lick in roshed Gens. Sickles and Ru- ger and Maj. Bumford and Mr. Friday Jones, backed by a large crowd, most- ly negroes, and resened the — r took him from the Sheriff and carried him away. The sheriff promptly re- ported this outrage to the Court. At this jancture Hon. Sion {1. Rogers, the Attorney-General, came into Court. Judge Fowle said: Mr. Attorney- General, do you know of any interfer- ence on the part-of any one with the sentence of this Court?” The Attor- ney-General replied that he had wit- nessed the interference, described its manner and form, and named the par ties, Judge Fowle immediatelly said: “Mr. Attorney general ive the Grand jury brought into Court.” This bein done, he recited to them the facts aa said: “I direct you, gentleman. of the grand jury, to retire to your room and tind bills of indictment against Daniel E. Stickles and Thos. Ruger and Jamcs Bumford, officers of the United States army, and Friday Jones, (colored,) a citizen of Wake county, who have with violeace, outraged the laws of North Carolina.” — This was done, and A Caplis Was issued for the arrest of the parties. Sheriff Ray proceeded at once to Gen. Ruger’s headquarters at the old Palace, and approachi Gen, 4 Roger, said: “Gen Roger, T have 3 come by order of the Court to arrest you; here is that order.” Gen. Ruger sind: “Do you ree those bayonets? do you see those men? — I will not be ar- rested; if you think you can artest me proceed at your vleasure, and at the risk of your life.” Serif tay appeared in court, relate ‘d the result, an! made known his in- ability to carry out the order of said court. Judge Fowle, when the sheriff had concluded, said: Mr. Clerk, take your pen and write as I shall dictate: To His Excellency, J. Worth, Go North Carolina : Sir: The process of this court has cn illegally iutertered with and q@ pris- o.cr has been rescued from the sheriff by daniel E. Sickles and Thomas Ruger and ‘aines Bufore, of the United States army aid Friday Jones, colored, late a citizen ft Wake county. I demand that you éall sut the whole power of this county to iphold the honor and integrity of the liws of North Carolina, and secure the arrest of these said parties, (Signed) Dan’. G. Fow ey, Judge. This communication was sent at the noment by Judge Fowle to Governor Vorth. The old hero wus alarmed at he situation, which seemed to hitn ‘un pproaching conflict between the State ud Federal authority. He, toa, loved vorth Carolina. “Sir,” he said, “this vill never do. The attempt to arrest men will force a collision "d Toodshed will follow. this act. This hot-headed young Judge will ruin our people. I will go at once and set- tle this matter through President Johnson.” — The next day found him in the President’s office. When he had concinded his statement the Prégi- dent said: “Sir, do I understand you t» say that a hot-beaded young Jud f vour State has dared to order ie irrest of a United States officer?” “Ves, sir.” said Gov. Worth. “Then ‘tod bless that hot-headed young Judge and every other one like him in North Carolina,” and immediately ad- vernor of i ' 1ese dressed, “Mr. Secretary, ask the Secre- ans 4 tary of War to come to my office,” = As he entered, the President stervly suid: “Mr. Secretary, telegraph at once to Raleigh and ditect Gen. Rager to return that prisoner to the sheriff of a Wake county, and direct Gen. Ruger a to subinit to the legal mandate of Judge Daniel G. Fowle.” The next day Judge Fowle said to the sheriff in open court, in the pre « ence of a crowded court house: “Mer. Sheriff, tuke the prisoner to the jail yard and complete the sentence of this court.’ Two thousand le lookeil upon the sheriff's seeond compli:.nce with the law, and he as strack be calicd out at the top of his voice, Nine, and so on until be had struck and ealled out thirty-nine. The prisoner wis re- leased and allowed to depart,-and tLe immense crowd quietly dispersed. . The Jaw had beeu obeyed; the law had tii- uni dhed. é * Public effice is a public trust.”-— G voves CLEVELAND, ‘ races — ce a a cian aaa ne aearet ee . THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. | Gen. Canby thereupon ‘issued an ee nex New. York, “says — lows: ; i Ler ee der as fo OWE anne Mi ut an Duet. | Herald, ‘will support Cleveland. — Chariestqn. Dec, dl, Of. - — es ; ore eer ; General Orders, No. 165. , / The yellow fever: is still prevailing Se ae as 3 At-an election held in the State o ‘a Jacksonville, Fla., sad ghows ho eines ee S pone oe ; North Carofina on the 19th and 20th days | : t cheered in these parts. ‘Let sthe® old, nessed to Her Sorrow. i vew d Observer. ‘ ® Raicigh News and Observer lof Nevember, 1367, pursuant to General | abatement. ¢ Roman cone and see.—WeHmington Star. sas Virginia, where hi A Review of Some of ths Events : Which North Carolina Has Wit- THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1888. Bationa! Democratic ‘icket. FOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohie. FOF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 38. HENDERSON, of Rowan. In the Spring of 1865, just as the arm- ‘OG ders No. 101 from these Headquarters, ies of the Confederate States were being | dated October 18, 1867, a majority of the ¢ oye ea eae disbanded and the troops were. pean Ce eaistered per eof the said State having | W alker, the Oe eae i3 an old i nsquads to their aren Seca sh voted on the question of holding a con” time radical. That set who came in coln was assassinated an ndrev 10- | vention, and a majority of the votes cast | ; \ no eee: : : ! he war was the worst— Seb President, ie eouist. His being in favor of such con vephicny the just after the war w t orst—the ei an enness = _ ‘ . erein- y mipartilos were in some measure with delegates | sleet reby notified aac the Southern whites, altboagh be cor |i 1 convention at Raleigh on the lith meanest—-the sun ever shone on. ~>-—————— 5 . : ° . 2 # c oO WwW i ‘iy } - dially hated the more, Te cine oe panuary, 1868, for the purpose of Grae en knows how it-is him of es net verauwi Gch dn neon ing a constitution and civil government, Sw y ce See ouripeatec man ha ; : ey . ete. 2 = cancun . looking + a ee SN ine By command of Brevet Major Gencral | and vote the Democratic ticket.” ment at the sou : = S. Canby. State governments. President Jobuson Ea. B.S. ee V. CAZIARC, set that aside and undertook areconstrucy) — 4ig, de Camp and Abt. Ass’t Adj’t tion of civil government as President. Gen. Official: t He soon published a eae grant- ; eee 1. CHEEFER, ing amnesty and pardon to Confederates, heap ‘Agsistant Adj’t Gencral. making, however, sweeping exceptions of 4 ended to this was a list of the men the influential classes, and set about o Ma ie ead had been-elected. ‘They Aree ye 1e , un the 0a. . tablishing provisional governments] were chiefly Radicals. , rT 1 En Ue ore Aare vee The Convention duly met on the lat In North Carolina he appointed Gov. of January, 1868, and framed a bran-new > -isiont soyernor and ai- NUS . nae <p Holden prosinio) ME eat be held | coustitution, a patch-work concern, made | court at Wadesboro soon, if not already rected that a convention © up chiefly of the constitutions of Ohio eee St. Lonis capitalists have formed a compiny for the parpose of opp sing the whiskey trast. They will pat up a distillery of 200 barrels capacity per day. —_— —— ~<a State Democratic Ticket. —_——- FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. ———— _--— ~~ Judge Lynch will probably hold a FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: JHOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. — POR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. —- — y Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P, Murphy. POR SUPT. OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: 8. M. FINGER, of Catawha. — FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. hypocrisy and deception of the negroes, | po YOU MY KiND READER particulariziag each act of infidelity through a number of years past; brands nike unt si » State constitu- ee : of OblO) bold. Three negro prisoners over sowered ae hee che ee through the and Illinois and other Northern States. :7 Bret } nO ee le to its proper place in This constitution provided for a Gov- the jailor while moving them from one action of the peop : ea : ; ‘ Ne Union - Sek state ome eee a be room to another; one of them got pos- ‘ eee + . |machinery of governimen 1 "AS : ae ; ; Gov. Holden issued his proclamation ceed ra epee all ‘ie officers. from | Session Oe te juilor’s pistol, mudwhie accordingly, and delegates having been | ™ 5 Sica How 1 . : chosen, the Lonyention assembled Octo- Governor and Chief Justice on ©|running d wn stairs, followed by the aa eg ‘nship trustees, magistrates and con- . io ber 2, 1865. Its work found favor in the Se are and all Le ene other prisoners, was met years eyes of the President, for the people of | stat ee les us : who had rushed in to the a ssistan f ail classes realized that the effort to es- time. . op a ASSISLANCE O Absolutely Pure. 3 , . The election was held, if we recollect tablish a separate Southern Confederacy | it for three days Under the super- the jailor. The man opened fire on the had fuiled, and they took a reasonable icton of Canby’s een and the returns citizeus—shot one in the arm, and Thispowdernevervaries. A marvel Of yur.ty FOR ATTORNBY GENBRAL: aud sensible view of the situation, Dhe | ye 1 i Charlesto ’ strengib and vholesomenesk. More economic a : ~ . convention was composed of very excele were snc to Bin at Charleston. mortally wounded another, and finally j tan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold Ip HEO. F TIDSON, of B b meee rier dent and| GeV. Holden was the Radical nominee. A . competition with the multitude of low test. short T 0. F. DAY EDSON, of Duracoinee) ent me), meno ier) y ulate et) ee hile Thomas 8. Ashe was the nominee all the prisoners escaped ; but citizens | Velght, alum or phosphate powders. Sold on}y in proper changes in the laws conferring on | WOU A ae . wane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. N lthe emancipated negroes certain rights | for the Conservatives. . are scouring the country for them. FOR AUDITOR: | eee ean bave had while At the same time that the question a [yybich they cole en tonne vile | ag submitted to the people whether the — @E). W. SANDERLAIN of Wayne. [slaves.. The duty of restoring order, of | W88 60 mitted fo [NC peop. The nearoes of New Hanover hav oo ee ty Ne. ee-establishing the dominion of the law, proposed constitution should be adopted ne negroes of New Hanover bave {> land of adjusting the relations of the races | Or not. . ae | published a manifesto addressed to the vas intelligently and patriotically per- Gen. Canby said the ‘constitution War) ) ao. of the republic a, leemed. adopted and that the Radical ticket | leaders or the republican party of that (The convention at once provided for | ™™ elected. We suppose that was s0./coynty. It arraigns the party for their and do not question it, but Gen. Canby’s people did the counting down in South Carolina. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SUPR. COURT?) #0, epiali Gov. Worth ee A Hoe ail a It was arranged for tho new State gov- Hs you planted a bounteous supply ernment to gointoeffect on July 4th, 1868, of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, JOSEPH “J. DAVIS, eT farammen, cece ae | x » : « re > 2 ry a w r a fe = ee . z se . . ! of Franklin County. « ere and continued the work of ad- but Gov. Worth claimed that peer the party with base ingratitude; hauls| Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. | The : ee ay ; iti business was unconstitutional and voie;} Judge Russ re Bai: 4. | Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- 2 : ls stinwaffairs to the changed conditions. N ’ -| Judee Russel over the coals, and winds ie we) : JAMES E. SHEPHERD, the Teen aunt recownized the State as be- | that he was Governor of the State of | by feclani ar: , lable fruits. If not, why not send in your of Beanfort County. ‘ing again fully in the Union. The Su- North Carolina; that Congress had no] "p by declaring their independence of|orders? Ove of pature’s great blessings 5 armen vf cal Stat yer 3s any such Jaw; that the on-| the faithless party. i lealli ee lis our great number of varieties of fine "sy y ” ane Court ofthe United States announ- power to pass any Such ; 1¢ faithless party. and calling on thetr |}s gre: i s ALPHONSO C. AVERY, ve : of Burke County. ; fenibee ; s in North Carolina were the : ~ lattractive wholsome fruits. ;ced that the State had never been out-of) !y, voters Wy et ey he. race to support them in defence of their uttractive wholsamne fruit ‘holding an election for Representatives in Congress, for Governor und State of- the Union, and soon afterwards the Chief white citizens, and that he would not . : . . | no their] The Cedar Cove Nurseries i Justice of the United States came to He was} manhood, and has 01. the ground about liberties yield his cffice except to foree. _|North Carolina and hell the Federal forcibly ejected by Canby’s subaltern and rights. Far PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE *) (Court. Gov. Holden beca:ne the Governor of the . } . : 26, to its _|state. The new Legislature met at the *RED M. WADDELI And so the year 1865 came to Its close | Oe ee aoe ALFRE Q “did, with North Carolina apparently restored } same time in spec ” session and ey re of New Hanover County. ito the Union. All was peaceful and har- Was but a ta of ee in FREDERICK N STRUDWICK ‘monious and the people were hard at) it the Radicals nae ue toe - av. > s , \ work trying to inake a living A man named Littlefield, a sutler, io . 5 , . 2p 2G ati ‘ EO ae But in Congress were some rabid Re-| whose al a Ce oo pece “ | publicans, who were not content. Gov. | Spoiling the negroes who Das congrega delivered to you at your nearest railroad \ awe of Maasachuse said. the wi ed near Beauford South Carolina, was : Eee je | Andrews, of Maesat husetts, said, the war ’ station freight eharges paid. I can please i being over, the couutry should prosecute | te a to come up and work the | eomfort and promote the health of vis-| every one ho waits to plant a tree, owe | peace as zealously as formerly they hag| bands and he enme. . eet ll te hhadly eae ive. or strnay DEELEY en In 1867 the Democratic State Mreie a esencuted the ele but some ee not He formed a combination by which un- An artisian well is badly need- ee cee ee ni ‘ss | a 9 . * mae * ye > eaten: be For 5 are aye les A . : ave > StYt > @ > ‘ surer reported the debt to be $15,23S.-| content to let Southern whites return to | der the a tie us aa 000 hi | and probably the only practical me-| extent of grounds and desirable pursery | . = lthe Uni . ata | | propriations for railroads $20.0, o : a 7 : 040.50. In November, 1870, three {the Union without humiliation and deg | PPO} ~ thod of obtaining good water. — There stock or quantity. J can and | : : radation. Congress refused to admit the | bonds were to be issued, of which the |” — : ‘ years after, Republicans in power, run | Representatives elected by the people or |7iNg was, to yet one-tenth for passing | Is also room for improvement in the) WILG PL’ asb& YOU. mrp : : - Sern : >) £33. O84. 641.75. g-~ ithe Senators elected by the Legislature, | them. Phe Legislature in two year it up to £33,084, 641.79 In S77, | Congress bad submitted 10 North Cato. | took $430,009 in pay. Littlefield was! | in : | Ihave all sizes of trees desired froma 3 | when the Democrats took charge, they siya an amendment to the constitution o1 elected public printer and took $54,000 a generally. ‘The sea breezs, especially | foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. | found a debt of $41,758,710.40. | —<- "“Morenend: ONE MILLION | We learn from parties who have vis- | of beautiful fruit trees, vines and mantel to select from, including nearly three | hundred yaricties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, ited our seaside pleasure resort this of Orange County. summer that there yet is room for im- ree State Debt Under Republicen Rule. provement there in order to secure the We shall dispose of all our Summer Goods at Cost! LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN. a itors. } sanitary condition in the surroundings Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- drees, Sup-| of United States for ratification or rejee- | Year for that. ro neies’ in| from the south, are delightful; and} ltion, which certainly was in recogvition one year they took $76,500. Their tax | pose Republican rule had continued uptil now, and they had gone on in- creasing the debt in the same propor- tion. We would by this time had a lof her Statehood: but the faction which ‘now touk possession of Congress disre- | vvarded all that and would not consider | ‘that the State was restored to the Union. | \For some purposes she wus back, for levy was 80 cents on the hundred dollars; there are many pleascnt features of worth of property. During this time there was also in op- eration the Freedinan’s Bureau and the Union League, and the Ku kKiux Klan, } : . (the place which deservedly attract vis- litors. = : <a j N. W. CRAFT, Prop., Shore, Yadkin county, Ne d4.y. WE WILL FROM THIS DAY, a € neurl 100,000 000. It depended on how jand troubles began to grow Ww hich cul- NOY 1 Beas . ebt 0 ve he Radicles wanted it eee Cen minated during the summer in Goy. Hol- The N. Y. Times, independent re- : t . vide . . . nately for the State, the people became | To humble and degrade the Southern den’s declaring half a dozen counties 1d publican, is down on Mr. Blaine’s alarmed at the dreadful state of the) whites they passed a Civil: Rights bill in state of insurrection and sending Kirk's ‘speech in City Hall, at Portland. Mr ; . - March, 1866, abolished all race distine- troops inte thein to arrest and subdue | : . ad pablic finances, and rose up im their; Mateh, 1866, abolished all race Wstin® le. Tha ike people | Blaine objected to Cleveland's ¢ , tion aud established so-called equality in the people. Phat August the people |? ane objected to eveland’s cenun- might and cast out the party who was! public schools, in churches, in places of | *rore 1) ee ane cle ae a Con-/ejation of trusts. The Times concludes | bankrupting and robbing them and put | musement, in hotels, cars and all public servative Legisiature, IKE AS TUINNEUEME BOOS | ak te ay, — | R the Bek a tie party iu ss r He \places. This iniquity President Johnson i tlight ane the State has ever since been | i. qerer pret necessaries Great Southe mM emedy. mocratic pa 1 ne 1eV lectoed and it was allowed to rest for the |‘ uiet and prosperous. thus: aa as ¢ rest (ore he SE Pp . 1s: went in and found a debt of Neurly | time. | This chapter in our history our young | #42 000,000 against the State "In the meantime Governor Worth i men suould remember, Uw, Se > : _ conducted the affairs of the State with | In the eleven years the Democrutic | wisdom and prudence, and thus another | iyear clapsed. | rty has been in power, they have /° aoe e : 2 e| It was two Fortu- others she was not. A New Discovery, aA IN HEALTH! WEALTH! | AUGUST AST, 1888, Having been from childheod a great sufferer, the result of protracted chills and indigestion, terminating in diseases of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known It is impossible to account for such talk Fas this ina canipatgn im which the leaders | bof both parties unite iu denunciation of Washington Letter. leapt and extortionate combinations of eee - = CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF ALL capital, except upon the theory that Nite years after the war was | (From our regular correspondent.) reduced this debt to about 84,000,000.) over before the Radicals in Congress de- ; Blaine is a born blunderer and can’t help Oe Sse oceania neice oo ae es sus WASHINGTON, August 20, 1888. | it.” anne Wo Sloe: Thev repidicted the special tax bonds} tided what to do. They then claimed ithat the right to reconstruct the South- ering a combination of vegetable reme- atonthe Stat \ t} envied Blaine has read the riot act to the repub- aan + dies, which combination has proven a Pp pn the Se e by the Jepubhican | ern States belonged to Congress and not | icin Senators, abe has set them all by tie Dr. Aberaathy Withd remedy for discases of all the internal party, for which the State receiyed no, to the President. They passed a bill to fears, He wants them tow Journ without Es eraathy Withdraws. organs superior to any known in a hife of | benefit, and succeeded in compromising | 2oaish the existing State Governments | pas ins any substizute for the Mibs [eb Rev. Dr. Abernathy, President of sulering and practice of nearly fifty | iwhich were the result of the President's | and some ef them are wicking ipan awl! | Rutherford Coliege, has withdrawn vears, As by it I have been restored | b just debt and bring it down to reconstruction, and which he had formal- jinanner. They were having & regular LS f ee } one Gee Ee us oe er | rom the Canvass as a candidate On the about the sum named. ily recognized, and to dothe whole thing | key and parrot time anyway, In trying to} Brolin : S : to perfect health without taking a dose | The debt made by the Republic: jover again. The President had left the jvaree spon ™ bill, but new that General | Prohibition ticket for Suprintendent | of any other medicine in nearly two e debt made by the Republicans attairs of the Southern States in the | Biaine has ordered that they are not to re- of Public Lustruction. years past. / was for the purpose of building rai]-) hands of the old voters, with exceptions: port any bill at all, they are worse at sea For further particulars apply to your The | druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M. D. 1 : : Congress determined to disfranchise large | than ever. There are ¢ uite a number ol! roads. They issued State bonds | © rh: oe Se a ene, a mane Bins & . ; AG 7 nous onds to the! numbers of whites and to give the ballot | Senators who agree with Blaine, but a ma reasons he gives for it are more impor- Olin, Iredell county, N.C. July 9, 1888. 3m. tant: Read what he says on the sub- i eS But his withdrawal is not all. amount of millions, and placed them |to the negroes. It determined to revolu- {jority are in favor of reporting a# bill, In in the hands of Littlefied, Swepson and tionize the Routh. In this way the Rad-'the mean while, time, Coat o aitsy for noth ‘ : . _ ‘ical faction in Congress expectedto build | ine. goes marching on, and what wilt be ject. aa } ’ others to sell in the New York market, |up a large Republican party at the South done remains in doubt “ Ronee Administratrix Notice. d ] - ye | } - The nomination came under the etis: and these agents did sell them, but the ee ee ee ee strong-| Representative Matson’s desk wason Sat-lof duty. and Laccepted. T new plainly a ; olds, so that by their aid they could jae Jorned with ea conic. sitke us ‘ Se, i as Having administered upon the estate ‘ Bt ae ' 3 ’ y they co urday, adorned with a hand-ome silver} that this present Third Par ener : 5 | ate did not get the money, and ot hold on to the reins of power in the Fed-| water pitcher and goblets, the mi othe aa iieperil the ee oD ™} of my late husband, Mr. Robert A. Knox, j eourse did not build one foot of rail- eral government. That was one idea; } employees of the Government Printing Of- ; . supreme. dec d., this is 0 notify those having ; *)° 1 So ve j c 5 SARS n road. It turned out to be a grand j another was to humiliate and degrade fice, asa testimonial of their appreciation oi nt De eae ie ne claims against his estate to present them . : . . and ithe Southern whites. All the ire avdj tis efforts in their behalf in having paseed ithe w hea lew ean shy eit © to me for payment On oF before the 10th swindle, just as it was intended to be ,splecn and hate of the Radical aves the bil] ceiving them an annual fore at 40 ee roe ‘ \ " asi at all, my ballot) day of July, 1889, or this notice will be from the first, und just such lwere turne? louse on the heads of the jdaye, ° vas always been cast in favor of Democra-|ptead in bar of recovery. And those in- as WAS) e SS ae Las I : 1 aye Orlsere lhelpless “rebels,” and they pat the heel| £ ; : ex; and as Tam now, and always have been) gebted to said estate are 6 “s . ‘ ce J : Bee hae ey ie : : sbte Su ste are requested to racti on 1 . isheries treaty will be disp sed of tomor- | jp full symp: = : a. debted to i e p ced n all the | ympathy with that party on evcrs | make immediate payment. about this time. i Shite ee ieee ae 3 : . Z Southern States ae tyrant’s shoe on the necks oftheir} row, Of course it will be rejected, the Te-| question, except that of license, if as j The leaders of the | conquered foes—men who for two years tt inl : }, | ; i lee a eee - HARRIET E. KNOX, ) ylainly to be seen, one o ve old political , ee inistratri party in power got rich out of it, “made ! — “_—N their juck,” and were happy; but the parties must triumphin thiscontest. 1 shall SL A oA: ADTMY, ‘not allow myself to be used as an instru- SALIOM, +. This is done to make room for our MAmMotH FALL §rock . : sublican Sentorial caucus having so deter | > > > : S a : : ESS : ae < my nee elds at-the plough mak-jqined. If this action results in a war with On Pubes Pa eur —} Bagland the republicans will have to as- ere ae fe Cy passed a Lill! sume the responsibility therefor, people were left sicamped a debt ee couth. ol ee ene over} ‘Phis week the country is to be diseusted s ) ay y ate we ees : . | . ating State lines and) py a gpecial exhibition in the United States large enough to bankrupt almost every | treati territory as ie 8 7% } most every (tease aera as conqnered teT-| Senate of the old and tattered bloody shirt. citizen. And now these Republicans | Mery, Parceling Tt out into military dis- | " \ : | tricts. : “ > . \ . > (bye Qewly tice : . . 2 7 > want to get into power once more; and} President Johnson, who was very far | EO Et an ee a on} Blaine is defending Trusts. Why esdany ae i nake a 2 <p : if they shall suee i ., | from being lacking in mz - . : cane ? is re ‘ ‘or suc ir- Mi ceeed they will Have. & 6 vanhood, prompt bapecch upon his resolution providing for a not? he is the very man for such dir ly vetoed the measure; but there ami another: Glince ake ce hei ly ¥e asure; but there was on-| soyatorial investigati , - work .— Wilmington Star. - to make mouey by ly a few Dagpocrats in those days in Con- | panes oa af Le ee a : + latate election. Billy Chandler is very legulizing tne repudiated bonds. — The) sts; the R€publicans havinga large ma- Pt Republican candidate for Vi ).- jority, and the infamous bill was passed | brave now, but avhen the actual fighting } wn candida or Vice Presi-! aS passeC | way eoing on, he was filling « well paid by a two-thirds vote over the v : » veto. mr T Rene NoHed clolllos ree eee, of | tecamne en Kt position 1 the Treasury department, the disowned bonds, and is suing for, mentality in putting my fiicndsin North Carolina under the dominion of necro rule.” Che chief master of ceremonies 13 to be Bil eee al EALTHEUL LOCATION; PE MERE grounds: ample buildings with comfort- able study parlors: sleeping alcoves; bathing rooms: well graded and advanced course of study: special schools in Music. Art. Languages : . ; . and Commercial studies: refined home life, with Old John Robinson, the showman. left | good Christian training: special care of the property valued at more than $8.000,- | individual pupil; eighty-four years of continu- YOO. There have been no real circus | ous experience and more than 6,000 Alumue. . Representative Forney thinks t ‘on-} rinee : : els Send for Catalogue and circulars. 40:cet:pd. AU HRUGERG conde Noni Caroliom tues ieyce wala eeur orney thi ks hat Con ince he used to ride four horses in the { i th and wi {became a part of Military District N aress will adjourn by September 10, and | forties.—26. ~ em, and will pay well for every as-'y whosel a : ary istrict No. | that the Senate will not act on the Tanff Sandee hi ’ { » whose readquarters were at Charleston, | 1)j|! sistance given him to recover them. Gen. Canby was the satrap in command Th reer iti fout } . . _ . ° Gt so proposition an too among Gem- aS ay "este € 7 Let the people consider these things. | Gov. Worth refused to recognize these ; ocratic Ci csine to have 8 aay Car he ile ast are peter Ta | changes except so far as actual force] lisle challuze Mr, Blaine for 5 “series os Messrs. Worth & Worth. from, Mr. compel i eG . Jaye ies 2s Paeaae! aha, ; mm ae ar gt Stopaat New Orleans: ae eA Ba Candy issued | twelve joint discussions on the tariff, to D. McLendon, Timmonsville, 5.0. St a nea } , Nath Bee " peace’ the courts of| take plice in twelve ‘different cities. = Mr graded low middling and was bought Ey y ‘. PNe. ' . . > rg » = 1‘ : e pie . et : 5) y gale commenced at New into enforce in the courts | Carlisle has expressed his willingners, but by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son at elev- Orleaus : : ; of justice and his will was the law. He | whether Blai ie raror : : leans on Saturday evening and con- ;was the military monarch of his district oo Eee en cents Per pound. . For Catalogue or particulars, address, ae The first bale last year was also ship- tev. J. G. SCHAID, Pres't, tin omsé hou G at da ‘ ’ . ed some rss: re mage WaS On June 19th 1867 he issued ‘ r r nato agan Wet le an Intere ting er fy Mi Len ’ an ord Se r i : y ul ing fences and trees t t D oN the rat i f- | Specc i S { done t b tld S, ‘ 2e8 yut | C e voters, and a O1 ted | speech i t} S ocbate PSC ay » Pres: - ’ ppor Q Pe HE hursd a the Pres Messrs. W orth, and bought by N eSsYs. — ficers all over North Caroli i ‘s i the greater dumane was 4 i 2 Carolina to take }idents message. He took occasion to ‘ cuts ; = s . BS . 8 to bouts and/down their names. Large numbers of|show the fallacy of Mr, Blaine’s recent Sprunt & Son. It was received on the All persons having claims against the estate of S. G. Fesperman, dec’d, are yessels all along the water front. Fifty! whites were disfranchised, but the negro- | speech in favor of trusts. on the 17th of August—one day ear- hereby notified that they must present coal boats valued at $3,000 each ies were all enrolled. lier than the bale this year.— 16. Brazil passed an act on Sunday for | them to me for payment on or before the ANG Save enough to shoe the children all wintel sunk by it. the abolition of slavery. There was 2d day of August 1889, or this notice will VanWyck & Schultz, ‘We Buy Blackberries, Jorth Carolina: COLLEGE, Mt. Ploasant, N. C. Next session begins the first Monday in Sep- tember. Location healthy. Terms Moderate. The first bale of cotton of the new And will Sell Goods as Low as aly House South. were | ny, eu ; The report that the large appropriation Ralroals and telescaph is preliminary being done, on the made by Congress had wiped out the sur- ’ : graph | 18th of October, 1867. he issued an order plus for the cucrent fiscal year 1s believed Lines all interferred with and damaged, | for an election of delegates to hold aj '® have been started by the republicans, in jconvention. The election was held for} o'er to have some shadow of an excuse for There was a $40,000 fire at Darhane two days, November 19th and 20th. It abandoning their proposed tariff bill. Sen- ’ ee hr A was held by Canby’s men Sanday evenin. Hight or nine houses enrolled could vote. Mes-Don't fail to call on us in next 30 dayé ne ——_—<——— rr Se _- —_--—— iny ; ae be plead in bar of their re Only those | ater Beck says it is all nopsense; that there | very little opposition and xo oratory ernone indebted to the eelate GF Ss oe His men made re- will bea big surplus this ycat us Us ual t \ } t I he Bill } AS bee a >) Pp > q Vv ee . . . he ; m “ ’ 2 : on e sl ect. € } as 2 } esperman are re uest ed to settle v ith- tobacco des- turns to him aLG Char leston. he author- and hat the appropria tions have een, a h : } , ; gut dela Fie A. F fo ee N , r t b y < . aU LL UN, Patience 22 24000. ee Nene anes had nothing to do) With the exception of the river and barbor {signed by the Prineess, which puts an! Esr. of 8. G. Fesperman A thre are ery e < . = - oe . . > yeman, ‘ ‘ bond to Braizilian slavery. July Bist, 129s. 41-6t, Bd ae wale Yves OZ troved, foeE ee : ; bill uate: the esidmiates, , . ae roth ; to say to any of our ? | a : nth: Cc car olina Watchman. _ Who are conterplating a visit to* Ashe- a = Ville that Oakland Iua is one of the pret- tiest Hotels there. Although.not as large as Battery Park. it is equal’ in every re« spect to that famous resort and has the advantage of being just out side of the _jeity and beautifully located and is a strictly temperance hotel. We say this not as an advertisement but for the bene- fit of any of our citizens who may go to Asheville. ——— oe sae It will be seen in another part of this} paper that Mr. David Barringer announ-.} ces himself as a candidate forthe -Legis- lature. Mr Barringer was elected to the Legislature in August, 1878. He ran as independent in opposition to the Demo- cratic nominees, Mr. Giles Fleming and H.C. Bost, and was elected over Mr. Fleming. He acted with the Democrats in the Legislature of 1879, and on the 21st day of January, of that year, voted for Hon. Z. B. Vance for United States Senator, though personally he preferred Hon Mr. Merrimon; but voted in defer- ence to what he believed to be the will ~ 2 a eee AL. ~ LOC THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1888, T. K, BRUZER EDITOR, RALEION, N, C. : x = ~ a : px. 3 : : 7 , UTA A Ti 3F ee : fe RY 8 PANE OLE Otpers, ii Mr. - Editor:—Mining is very dull agg te ne a esi i Ahr Eee LA. throughout Mecklenburg county at the ste oh : 1 ae tad When RATA «-£0°3-.2 5 vs. dn om bree present time. Most of our leading mines the trav rausey forbes an ee dre under a dark -cloud. The Rudisill KIDNEY TOMPLAINTS and St. Catherine mines, two of the most Panit's CeLeny Comporxn quick:y reitores productive, are now on a stand still. carats gaan eet uth. This The Capps Hill mine, belonging to Capt. fgio. nukes it tho best remedy for al J. Wilkes, has the reputation of being one D oe : of the best in this county, it has the IYSPEPSIA strongest out-cropping of any one in this pnkoy CrLERY Comvorsp the middle belt. This one has also eeased battering the auriferous rocks. There must be some cause producing this yoR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, J. 5. McCUBBINS, Sr. FOR SHERIFF, C. C. KRIDER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, — ---— —_.gpPe—____ Hurrah for Salisbury. The game of base ball played yesterday ater stomach. aad quiets the nerves of the digee Steam Fittings, Shafting, tive § b afting. creans. his is why it cures even the od pnao=s' "> CONSTIPATION Parxe’a Crn: ERY CONPOTND fs not a Machinery of al! kindevs ) SHORT NOTIC H. N. WOODSON. FOR TREASURER, J. 8. McCUBBINS, Jr. FOR SURVEYOR, B. C. AREY. FOR CORONER, PD. A. ATWELI!. : (jarden truck is about played out. Grapes, grapes, grapes! —where do they come from? Hon. J. C. Buxton, of Winston, spent Sunday here. Miss Anna Holmes is visiting friends at Morganton. Salisbury is now the Fountain city of North Carolina. For a splendid fit, gentleinen should go to Kelly. the tailor. The Presbyterian Chapel on Lee street jg nearing completion. faere are More petty cases for trial this (curt than usual. Wo flell ter expires. is the man for Governor, when i. Blhimenthal & Bro. for good Bais building. wy Set) fee Eo Murdoch Ae) tear e : avd children re- ma Diesday., NAG TOs), 00 edoat the Wocasville tu-day. Reis FCT mweted cb the inGunialos, ie TI P Connelly Springs Tuesday. Viva aot Micely OU ier oe erer, of TDuzerstuwn, he Lotieran church aie complaint about boys, pouhicf, wel p.ssers by when vw the streets. Spriline 8) The Republican orators are afraid of Col them Waddell, eanvass With him. Th actenaanee Wl COURT: Robdine of Tredell, and Leach, of David- son slowing Visiting lawyers art in Brown, of Stanly, | | sy Witt imes and Ida Meron- | : | Provi lence towne | Ile cannot get one of | afternoon between the Statesville and Salisbury clubs resulted in a victory for Salisbury, the score standing 11 to 7. The game was very interesting from the start, our boys virtually winning in the 3d inning, scoring 5 runs. The fea- ture of the game was Board’s running catch in centre field. The game was well contested by both nines and the States- ville boys were simp:y outplayed. return the Concord game and we believe they would come off with flying colors. —~P-— —__ ___ Hajor Robbins. This gentleman stopped in this place Tuesday last, and at the solicitation of the young men’s Democratic club, agreed to address them in the evening. The meeting was held in Meroney’s Hall, and though he had no expectation of making a speech here, the Major made one of his best, to an audience which always expects a good thing from him. His theme was—‘‘why I an a democrat?” It will be seen at a glance that with this as a base he had before him the whole field of politics. Ile went over it well, aud no doubt assisted many of his audi- tors toa more perfect understanding of some of the questions now at issue be- tween the two great parties. The Major is looking well, and will doubtless make himself felt in the pre- He is one of the sort thit to do youd work, and he is not afraid to pees CANVASS. can’t sit sll when there isa chance tackle any of the advocates of Harrison trad Mortoa. — 2D — — vourt. Court convened here last Monday with Up to the todowing cases have | Judge Phillips ov the bench. | present time the veen disposed of: Joho Irvin, affray, guilty, $20. and costs. Prancis Maxwell, keeping disorderly house, not guilty. Sukey Janes, slander, guilty, 2 months in jail and costs. Julius Kirk, larceny, discharged on payment of costa, Adam Trexler, a. and b., guilty, $5 and costa. We would like to see the same team] how to vote. was found to be divided between Mr. McCubbins, Mr. Hobson, and Mr. Over- man, the latter not'a candidate. 7 ted. voted for Mr. Hobson, moved that Mr. McCubbins be declared the unanimous choice of the convention. was seconded by Mr. Hobson, and it passed unanimously. of facts, that the primaries out the county are fully committed to vote for Mr. McCubbins; and as these primary meetings were generally well attended by voters in the several town- ships, Mr. Barringer’s share of the Dem- ocratic votes ought to be small. of the personal friends of Mr. Barringer of his constituents of Rowan. He is now running as an independent again, against Mr. J.S. McCubbins, who was unanimously declared the choice of the party at the County Convention of the 21st July last. The primaries in all parts of the county had held their meetings and instructed their delegates to the County Convention The vote of the county On the th ballot Mr. McCubbins was nomina- Mr. Kistler, of Steele, who had The motion It will be inferred from this statement through- Many will regret to see his name announced in opposition to the rezular nominee, espe- cially at a time when the greatest possi- ble harmony should characterize the moyements of the Democratic party. Mr. Barringer was in the Lezislature at atime when it required all the wisdom of the wisest men in the party to devise ways and means for relieving the State of sone of the bad work of the repub- lican party. He is therefore well inform- ed of the character of the legislative errors and dishonest course of that party, and it is to be regretted he has not scen the propriety and importance of concen- trating, instead of dividing, the strength of the party which has uniformly sought to protect the interests of the people and promote the general welfare. ee ay Salisbury Cotton Factory. This institution is beginning to assume something of its proposed importance to the town and surrounding country. It will be, when finished, an attractive PNG ember elev in penitentiary. John Pearson, a. and b., guilty, 1 pen-/ ; uy and costs, B ipl CoM Await Vameeeyeats i} ace. The location, just beyond the | incorporated limits, south of town, is ad- |mi.a’ ly well chosen onhigh dry, rolling }ground, and by a short branch of the railroad, is putin easy connection with M. L. Arey, aifray, guilty, $10 and costs. This effects. Now the question is, are all the veins in Mecklenburg too poor to be worked with profit? The assays of Mecklenburg ore shows better than that. Well, could the catise be that so few parties make mining successful, effect on others to dishearten them. There are places here (under the names of mines) that is nothing strange to see them stopping. Men putting up ma- chinery on a little streak or small pocket of ore with the expectation of making a mine of it. To sell such a place for min- ing purposes is a bad principle and a great drawback en good properties. But as long as men will be foolish enongh to pay high prices for the like it will learn them a good lesson when too late. And it will be a great impediment to the min- inggbusiness. In hopes of seeing mining revive throughout the State, I remain, Yours truly, W. LEwIs. a eae ee CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 20, 1888, Ed. Watchman, Dear Sir :—Believing that through the columns of your paper every man stands a fair chance to speak to the people of Salisbury, and believing that you are willing to give a correct statement of anything pertaining to the public concern; I beg you to allow me space for a brief reply to the onslaught made upon mein the Herald, Press, and Truth, of last week. I came to Salisbury with the intention of doing good. I tried while there to treat everyone as a Christian and gentle- man should. I never had a thought of finding fault with anybody oranything until the day of Voorhees speech. I went to hear him and when I came back I commenced talking with Mr. Swice- good, and said, “If North Carolina owes Levi Morton she ought to pay him, but if not, she ought not to pay him.” WhenI said thata Mr. Powell sprang up and said that I had no business to talk that way, and that if I kept it up I would be horse-whipped, and that he had five men just across the street that would do it. I said to him, ‘Mr. Powell, you are no gentleman, or you would not talk that way.” He said he would show me, and took his knife out of his pocket, opened it, and started toward me. I kept my seat, but said once or twice, ‘Powell, you are beneath my notice,” with which he was so enraged he ran across the street and called for the Mayor and some more men to come over and whip me; and he told them I had been abusing the South, and that I said there was no ladies in the South. Every word of it was a downright falsehood. He then went about the town telling stories about me that there was not a word of truth in, for I did pay my board while there and [ behaved as a Christian. I never said one word against the ladies of the South, tor I’ hold them in the highest esteem, and have always been treated as a gentleman by the Southern Ginpound URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, Rheuma Dys- Pepsia, and all affections of the Kidneys. WE tic. It ina laxative, giving cary and natural reer lee dle bowels.” Regula ity rurely fol- Decommde 7Briral o hin Price “1.00. Mar. 15,’88. CAUTIOR Beware of fraud, 23 my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which pro- tects the wearers against bigh prices an@ fafe- rior goods. If a dealer offers W. E. : shoes at a reduced price, and says he bine m without my name and price stamped on the bottom, put him dowa as a fraud. Sn W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. zoe ” GENTLEMEN. The only fine calf Seamless Shoe in the world made without tacks or aaile. As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and haying no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None fet ee eeune untess sowped_on bottom “Wy ‘ Tay na "Tr : ‘ ;L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted.’ HAS JU Sst RECEI\ ED a large consignment of W. L. DOUG fas $4 SHOE, the original ‘and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which ‘equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unex- celled for heavy wear. | W.L. DOUGLAS g2 SHOE is worn by all Boys, and is the best school shoe in F ine and Medium Shoes. ? ee a 'gress, Button and Lace, and if not sold Bockton, Mass. by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, 200 Sacks and 100 Cutaway Suits it 8, BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. LADIES MISSES AND GENTOS | | | | In light Cassimere and dark Diagonals. | 14:till July 26. ALSO the Richmond & Danville system. connection has greatly facilitated the work of building, and is now in constant use for bringing in timber, stone, other material and machinery, Three very large tubular boilers and a large part of the iron for furnaces are already on the ground. Masons are busily employed carrying up the walls of the main building, which is 9Ox188 feet, not including boiler rooms and fuel sheds. Carpenters are preparing the heavy timbers for the places they are to occupy; and other bands are working on tenement houses, 30 in number and nearly allup. Several of these houses are already occupied by families who expect to become operatives in the fac- tory. These houses are roomy and com- fortable, having four rooms on the ground floor, and two larger ones on the second story. They will easily accommodate a family of seven or cight persons, giving light and air in abundance; and being ceiled, will be comfortable in winter. Sufficient space is alloted to each for garden and truck patch, so that opera- tyes will be we'l provided for in com fcrt- able homes, conveniently arranged in reference to the community of which they will forma part, and also in ref- erence to the factory where they will find employment. = When iinished, this institution will constitute a village in itself, and become as we hope, the centre of a large and prosperous business. a LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C,, for the week ending | August 18, 1883, Frank Anthony, Mollie Allison, C E Basles, Maria Beckham, Frank Cham- bers, Alice Ceacris, J J Corret, H H Click, William Carson, Chas F Curtis, | Laura J Costen, M S Dawner, Jennie Foster, James E Gibbs, Ida Grant, Aillar | Harskin, A I. Hagerman (3), Lottie W| Harrison (2), Belle Hasse, M II Hunt, Lucindia Haley, F H Johnson, Henry Ledbetter, Eva McKenzie, James O Neal, Cora Patterson (2), J H C Robertson, John G Smith, Willie Simpson, Mandy Myre, J WSSterall, J A Tearon, J W Williams. people until I came to Salisbury, and I am glad to say that I found some gentle- men there that did not condemn me at the first onslaught of a slanderer, And among the other stories he told is the one that Lam not married. I just enclose you a little slip taken from the journal at Asbury Park, where I was marrried, We certainly feel proud when scanning the newspapers of Salis- bury to find one (the Watchman) that ranks among the high order. We have great respect for the good Christian peo- ple of Salisbury, and shall hold them dear in our memory. CAPT. STILEs, llow A Gev. Mowery, atfray, guilty, $20 and here and Le Me ft Monday morning for Con- | Waddell spent Sunday Costs. Jus. Mowery, affy, glty, $20 and costs. iliram Jenkins, oe eles las TH LARGEST LOT oF WY WARS ever brought to Salisbury. | | | } larce audi- | . { rye | os, demesios avenll | | } | ! 1 } ' | adiray, guilty, concs. descend, the floods come. and | M.S. Townseud, a. and b., guilty, 3 the winds blow, but the Mocksville Ex-! years in penitentiary. press (Sanford’s) makes its regular Gips ’ a a Harry Craige, aff’y, g'Ity, $5 and costs. Win. Bryant, larceny, guilty, 2 ycars in penitentiary. J. F. E. Brown, a. and b., guilty, and costs. Jas. Reid, a. and b., guilty, $20 and costs. Lewis Brown, larceny, guilty, 7 years in penitentiary. Lewis Vogler, ‘nuisance, 3 months in county jail, all the sa The targe and ae FINE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, A Full and Complete Line of Imported i zoods for my Spring Trade, consisting of | French, English and Scotch goods of alt colors. An unsurpassed line of Trousering, lallof which will be made up in the Best jand most Fashionable Style. All are cor- dially invited to call and examine my stock jand they will sce at once that | KEEP THE BEST IN THE MAREET Terme, Positively Cash. In the Mansion | House, last room fronting on Innis street. finest watermelons have ever seen st ond loupes we >. a in $o this nei’ borhood are being brought to town by our farmers. ep [The slip referred to above in respect a a to the marriage of Capt. Stiles was not sent in this letter, but was exhibited to several persons here before the Captain left. | WATCHMAN, (rallagher Bros., our photographers, finding Lenoir and Blowing Roek vccu- pied, have returned to Salisbury to open up for the fall trade. (SF The above Goods must and will be sold. Prices have been cut to close them out immediately, and a genuine Bargain _ awaits those who call early. We wonder if either of our reel com- . Paules are going to take partin the ftire- J B BROWN 8 ‘ « Man's +> Mr. Waidell’s Speech. Those who failed to hear the Presiden- tial Elector, Hon, A. M. Waddell, nel tained a loss which is not likely to be made up tothem during this Presiden- tial campaign. They losta fair rehearsal of the political history, State and nation- al, presented in such a clear and impres- sive manner as to fix itself upon the memory. They lost the best explanation and illustration of the operations of the present burdensome ‘Tariff system yet made before the people of this county. They lost, in fine, hearing one of the best, fairest and most able and interesting public speakers in this or any other State. His speech was designed from the first, to bring back to memory the political history of the last twenty-five years, and to inform the people on sub- jects which many of them have not taken the time to understand; and to show the relation this history and_ these little- Beit isle oe undersivod subjects have to the questions _ esing fother places of less im- | at issue in the present contest. All this pensive tire. was done most happily, and those who Tae [rinity © ese heard it, retired from the Court House Wee convenes at I with stronger convictions of Democratic Will continue faith than ever before. We cannot andertake to report Mr. Waddell’s speech, though we heard every word of it. He is not sensational, but eminently practical; and his presentation of facts cannot well fail to convince men open to the reception ofthe truth. It is to be regretted that every voter in the county did not hear him; for the people Please say advertised when the above | of this country must soon cast their | jetters are called for, votes on subject of the highest impor- A Dovurn Post tance to them, and this address wai aim- — wee ed to prepare them to do so with a full ae knowledge of the consequences depend- Choice Seed Wheat. Don't fail to call and see samples and ing on the performance of this duty. leave your orders. Several varieties. | Prices reasonable. J. ALLEN BRowN. | FOR SALE. ars : ’ One Brick House and lot, on the corner Judge James Grant, a North Caroli- of Fulton and kerr streets. Also a good nian and an alumni of the University, ; building lot. but living in Iowa since 1838, is now] One Frame House aad lot on Lee 7 ill tak : t. (6 years old. He will take the stump , stree Maip for Cleveland and Thurman. He says! Ove Frame House and lot on M the Iowa people favor Tariff reforiu. | *“Baquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic- “hey shonld vote for it then. -—H il- pORIA JOHNSON at their home corner of _tinyter, Star, | Fulton and Kerr streets, 40;1f, SELECT SCHOOL KOR BOoYs. + O--F ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. Will open Sept. 3d, and continue ten months. Boys prepared for College. Good discipline and thorough instruction especially aimed at. For particulars apply to J. M. HILL, 44:1in. Principal. select School for Girls. Gemma) (ammmaa Miss Jonnie Caldwell, Principal. Fall session opens September 10th, 188x. and celebration in Greensboro next month. tournament Salisbury, July 12, 1888. Mrs. Small, Contractor mother of Mrs. J. D.Simal), and builder of this place, died uf Consumption Monday morning aud was buried from the Catholic church Tuesday Speaking of yellow fever reminds us that a ventleman from Florida was tak- en ill, stopped over here, and died dur- the war = The Doctors said he died cf Yellow fever, No cases followed. Baldy Caldw ell, son of Dr. J. A. Cald- Well, will enter college at the University Bert week and take the full course, His father and grand-futher were both Graduated from that time-honored institu. hon hate oe 4 government DIACCCd At Salighiny Macted at Salisbury than any other Pace in Western North Carolina. to us that We Terms same as heretofore. HOME SCHOOL. Mrs. W. H. COIT. Corner Fulton and Bank Sts. begins September 38rd. Administrator's Cale cf Real Estate, By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, made in the special proceedings entitled “Geo. T. Thomason, Admr. of J. J. Lowder, de- ceased, vs. Sallie Lowder, John Lowder ond others,” enforcing me as said admin- trator to sell certain real estate to make assets, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Court House door in the town of @alisbury on Satur- day the 8th day of September, 1888, the following real estate situate in Franklin {township, said county, adjoining the lands of Hampton Gheen, Abner Hall, John Henly, Crawford Lentz and others, containing about sixty acres more or less, said lands subject, however, to the dower of Sallie Lowder, the widow of said in- testate. GEO. T. THOMASON, Aug. 8, 1888. Admini‘trator, LEE S. OVERMAN, Attorney. 42:4t. more business Session Occurs arc cutiVled toa govern- IN THE Just ston and read what farmers say of the New McCormick Steel Mower No. 4, THIS SEASON: Amity Hitz, N. C., June 16,88. | | Axpy Barcer has tried several Mowers in Mr. J. A Boyden _ Is time and this year took a No. 4 McCormick "Dear Sir: The Machines sold up in this on trial, and after two weeks came in and paid section all give entire satisfaction. Shinn «for it and a Dutton Knife Mower Grinder. Deaton, and Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with, theirs. Shinn says the No. 4 beats the Buck- -Respectfully, J. TURNER GOODMAN. district Confer- «cXiugton to-day, and over Sunday. Bishop, ne : : . a of South Carolina. Some of our Methodist 7 nduy ty UnUr | bit ie iricnds here will go over on Wiser } . fear the Bishop's sermon, y other county large crowd on luring Court weeks, and traf- S lucreascd much: but this week Proven an exception, as there bus een , oi ‘oud business, for the merchants ‘Ver | Nas w Very aK PEClally Quite 4 collision occurred at the depot ~ Saturday inorning,. The north- Mod train crashed into the locomotive the Western train, causing a damage Imated at about $3,000. All the tradi Dhave hea i ave been summond toa court of Uiry . at Richmond, Joun V. Fisuer also took a McCormick No. . if Steel Mower on trial, and a Dutton Grinder at the same time, and after a test of two weeks, ‘expressed himself as highly pleased with both Priuip Sowers says the MeCormick beats; Mower and Grinder, any Mower he ever tried, and he has tried four, or five others. —— STEPHEN Lorp says : ee The McCormick is the best Mower he ever saw in a field. W. F. Murpu certifies to the same. eye. -——a> qe eee I hereby announce myself the candidate of the people for a seat in the House of Represen- tafives in the next General Assembly, for all powers i6 in their hands of our free country, they have the power to make and unmake par- ties. I shall give credit where credit is duel and in noticing parties when necessary I shal. hew to the line uot caring on which side the chips fall. In the parties I shall acknowledge the solemn warning givivg by the acknowl- edged father of this country in his farewell ad- dress aud well he descrves the name. distin, D. BARRINGER, § | J.P. K. Heric & Trovrman also got a No. 4 i ‘Steel Mower on trial, and after a week’s use say | \they are well satisfied with the Mower and alsq | jthe Dutton Grinder. My JOHN A. BOYDEN,. Agent forthe Mc¢Cormn.ck Mower avd Putton KutteGsit ex g _ > — 7 Wheat Fertilizers. Te ‘ur fall sales, a car load each Me Pacitie, Dissolved Bones for “posting, oy Re Other Will also or drilling so. rich « NN grade goods, J. AtLEN Browy, = <— Texas Pionesrs. THE FIGHT AT BALL'S RANCH. In 1871, there lived near the western boundary of Wise county a ranchman named Bal!, His ranth was on the ex- treme frontier, and was often harassed by roving bands of hostile Indians. He was a kind and hospitable settler, and Baker's weary scouts (the writer heing one of the number) often rested und feasted beneath his roof. Fifty- two of us had more than one hundred auiles of frontier to protect, and were weleome guests to these isolated set- tlers. On one occasion, before the xeouts, or Texas Rangers, as we were called, were sent into that country, raiding band of Comanches carried off one of Mr. Ball's sons, a lad about twelve years of age. He was only a short distance from the house when captured, and the father was unable to yescne him. Mr. Ball kuew from the waving red plume in the chief's head- dress that it was “Red Cap,” the terror of the northwest, and after the Indians left, mounted his horse and gave the alarm. Clark, Baily and Shira responded the to call, and were soon on the trail of the now retreating Indians, who had just taken a northwest course toward the Wichita Mountains. There were not enough settlers to successfully fight +Red Cap” and his band, and all that they could do was to see if they had left the country, in order to quiet the fears of the people. For twelve long months the parents heard nothing of their cap- tive boy, and had about given him up for lost, when one day he walked into his fa- her'syard. His hair had grown long. and his was so sunburned that they hardly kpew him. He had a sad experience to | relate of hardships which had befallen him while a captive. He said the In- dians-trayeled rapidly at first, expect- ing pursuit, but after crossing Red Riv- er traveled siowly across mountains and beautiful prairies, killing game_ as they journed, until they reached a Jarge (aaien illage at the bead of the Canadian Rivey, where they spent the winter. Thechief “Red Cap,” treated Akim kindly, but the other Indians abus- ed him ¥ery much, especially in the’ absence of the great chief. He seemed restless, and was constantly on the war path, either ae ie whites are 7 PT oe cuustile to his tribe. While on one. of these raids some white traders entered the Indian camp. They offered to bye the white boy; and the Indians readily consented, eXchanging him for such articles as suited their fancy. When the chief yaturned the traders and the boy were fay on their way toward the frontier of Texas. “Red Cap” was furious, and threatened vengeance on those who had sold the boy, and early in the fall set out with a large band to recap- ture him. About 3 o'clock one evening they arrived at Ball's ranch. So rapid and secret had been their movements after crossing the Texas line that they were not discover- ed until they arrived at the ranch. Baily, the son-in-law of Ball. and the boy were in the field east of the house about three hundred yards distant, pul- Jing corn, when “Red Cap” made his ; : ; Dh appearence at the head of his blood thirsty band. They came behind some | hills south of the house, and were com- jng into the field before they were discovered by Bailey and the lad. Bail- py was a brave man, and took in the situation at a glance. He siw that they were nearly cut off from the) house, and tuld the boy to run, and he} would fight the Indians. © The lad started on arun, and Bailey, drawing his six-shooter, followed tiring at the nearest Indians, who by this time were close upon hin. The Indians return- ed the tire, velling furiously. The fir- ing and yelling gave the first: intima- tion the inmates of the house had of what was transpiring in the field. It happened that two neighbors, Clark and Shira, were at the house, and when the firing commenced they ran jnto the yard, and were almost struck dumb to see the field literally swarming with Indians. They saw Buley fight- ing in their midst, and the boy running, pursued by the chief, “Red Cap.” Seiz- ing their rides, the three men advanc- ed as near as they dared in the face of such a yelling host of demons, and opened fire on them. Bailey, after fireing all his shots but ond, retreated toward the fence nearest the house and could have escaped; but seeing Red Cap” seize his little brother-in- law eile attempting tu scale the fence, and drag him back, although badly wounded, he determined to rescue him or perish in the attempt. Bailey made a rapid charge, aiming his_ pistol at “Rep Cap’s head as he came up. The chief was.compelled to let go the boy, and defend himself against this fearless and dangerous foe. He quick- ly placed an arrow, and, drawing it to the head, discharged it full in Bailey's breast. The same instant there was a flash of a pistol, and the chief fell dead in his tracks, shot through the brain.|system ts slowly but sarely giving way | pleasure to promote any and all legista- Bailey was determined that this last shot should find a victim, and at the same time rid the country of a terrible scourge. Thatshot was indeed his last. His empty weapon dropped from his relaxing grasp; he staggered forward a few steps, and tell near the body of! the chief. The lad, finding himself again free, bounded off, and sueceeded in gaining the spot where his father and neignbors were loading and firing upon the Indians. The savages closed . around the body of Bailey, and took off his scalp, and then commenced their retreat, carrying off the body of their chief. The wife of Bailey was- stauding in the yard watching her hus- band’s desperate figkt, and when he fell fain from the terrible shock. ‘Red Cap” was buried at the head of a ravine about a mile from the house, and his’ horse killed by the grave. Aiter the Indians left he was tec > whites, and his accoutreuiento viviaen among them. - rt away, and her life was al-, most dispared of before she recovered | betes plumb full ob buckshot. While’at Ball's ranch the writer saw the blanket and pipe of “Red Cap.” His blood was still upon the blanket. The pipe was made of stone and would wiegh more than a pound.-—. J. Sow-| ell, in Nashville Advocate. | ——>-- pe ae - What A Gentleman;May do. He, may thrash a eab driver, if he can but he mastn’t ask twice for soup. He may kill a man in a duel, but he mustn't eat peas with his knife. He may carry a brace of partr'dges, but not a paper parcel ‘two inches square. He mus! pay his depts of honor, but he need'nt trouble himself about his tailor’s bills. He may ride horse as a jockey, but be musn’t exert himself in the least to get his living. He may be seen on the top of an oinnibus, but not on a bootblack’s box having his shoes polished. He may dust another person's jick- et with a club, bat musn’t brush his own with a whisk broom. He must never forget what he owes to himself as a gentleman, but he need not mind what he owes as a gentleman to his shoe maker and his hatter.—- "yy v : Town Topics. tival. ew: -_- The Devil Fes The people of China have an annual festival, held in September, in memory of their departed friends.- The citizens of Canton and all the people of that revion celebrate the feast with thatri- cal shows and pageants in thei ceme- tery near Hsing Tlua Chun, and for three days the roads are made very lively by the passin of the rude-cari= aud loaded Aree of strange shapes and colors. These are tilled with wor- shipers who carry with them clothes and money to throw 1ntothe larze fires as Offerings to the dead. It is believed that all sp-rits are set free at thistime, and that even the Hyil One releases his prisioners if their friends pray for them. This is called the “Devil Festi- val,” and is said to have begun age> Nh Cycle and her ecdof all wom- vo when the moot Wiens 7 en was released from) punishment ih Hades through the prayers an‘l tears of of her son Mulen, whose life was the perfection of purity and devotion. at SS We print to-day a full resume of the case brought against the State by Mor- ton, Bliss & Co., through an agent of theirs, A. H. Temple, to force the peo- ple of this State to pay the Specia ‘fax bonds. This Morton is the man Col. Dockery asks our people to vote for as Vice-Paesident, to sit as presid- ing officer of the Senate of the United States and give the casting vote, per- haps, fot a bul forcing the people of | North Carolina to pay these special tax bonds. The amount of the sp2- cial tax and interest is about 839,000, OOO. It would ruin) our people for ever. We propose to put in a ballot square against Morton and his) special taynagrdcn veeaine NORTHCARSLINA DEMOCRACY. Platform of Party Adopted in State Convention et Raleigh, May, 1888. ate the people of ontinued enjoy- | | | We again congratul North Carolina on the ¢ iment of peace, good government and ‘as foliows: evity under Democratic ad- | he affairs of the State) ! general prosp ministration of t which has now been unbroken for so | many years; upon the just and impartial | enforcement of the law : upon the increas- ing efficiency of our common schvol sys- tem, and the progress made in popular education: upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again chillenge a compari- gon between this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at- tended Republican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future as in the past our best ef forts to promote the best interest of the yeople of all sections of the State. Af- firming our adherence to Democratic principles‘as heretofore enunciated in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That no government has the right to burden its people with taxes be- yond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extin- guish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which ne- cessitates the payment of a premium of $270 by the government on each $1,000 of its bonds, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should be retormed. ‘The course of our Democratic Representatives in Con- gress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap- proval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible > Lpnavoidabsairkia Anal ¢ is possible the Mnaxoldabanpundens. of cu auol, and. confer the greatest guod on the greatest nuinber. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- vor, and will neyer cease to demaad, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue sysiem, as a@ war tix, not to be justified in times of peace; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensions of the Republican party im : a ~Grant ox the Tariff. Waahi=gton Post, Ind. And now comes the man who went back in the musty past und-fonrd the fourth plank in the platform, on which Grant was nominated in 1868, to read “It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rap:dly as the national faith will permit.” ‘Twenty years later they have forgotten equal- izxiion and want reduction on whis- key. areas A Woman's Discovery. “ Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were underminded and death seemed immi- nent For three months she coughed in- cessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dese that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” = Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shélby. N. C.—Get a rec trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.. drug store. ~-—>_-— Let us resolve, first. to cultivate the do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney or grace of silence; second, to deem all fault finding that docs no good a sin, and to resolve, when we are oursely.s happy, not to poison the atmosphere of our neighbors by calling upon them to remark every punfal and disagree- able feature in their day life; third. to practice the grace and virtue of praise. ee Tho Verdict Unanimous. W.D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus. Ind , tes- tifles: “Tean recommend Electric Bittersis the very best remedy. Every bo tle so'd has given rebefin every case One man teok six bottles, and was cured of Rheunia- tism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, drugeist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best scling medicine IT have ever | handled in my 20° veurs’ experience, is] Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is UNANIMeNE that Electric Bitters a Air ani Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Ho tal of every variety and capacity. ht © €& © € @ © 6 VERTICAL ur - Regular Horizontal Piston. \ a J <, $F “ ris! rt | | | | The most simple, -dvrable and cffective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Brewerics, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing (ccm a Liss The A. §, CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, Foot oF East 23r) STREET, NEW York PT. MONT AIRLINE no Richmond & Danville Railread. | purposes. . Send for Catalogue. ASR ‘ip Baira ". ti th ’ le Bailes Tile PARKER’S CINCIR TONIC. without are inedicinal compound that cures when all eiser. rascured the worst cases of Cough, eak Lunys, Aethina, Indigestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. Invaluable tor Peeumatiski, Female Weakness, and all pains al € orders of the Stomach and Bowels. 6c. at Drugyict. HINDERCORNS. The Fafest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &c. S:ops all pain. Ensnres comfurt to the feet. Never fails tucure. 16 cents at Druggmts. Hiscox & Co., N. Y WN. Passenger Effective ~~ CG Avo ence=s om | Vd mend ow ws owes i, 1498. FASS wh ae el a Od oe IN EF Of Interest to Ladies, We willsend a FREE SAMPLE of onr wonderful epecitic for femal! compisints to any lady who wizbc. to test its efficacy before purchnsing. Sendstump for postage. BAKER REMEGY C9., Lox 10d, Duffale. i. Oly. —y +-? Train No. 52, {© West Bound. -_o 1 2 CT JUNE . 4 Lv 9uu 4 3u 657 9 42 100 4. In. p Boston New York Philade Baitimsor: Washington La nectburg Dan thie Klenmond i. By 75° Mrexipian TIME bia | Trains RuN 7 i DAILY dead reaver * cys Blood. Only a half dollar a Lottie at Kluttz’s Drug Store, aa, 2 | | <> A worans work is never done; the| weary, caresworn wile and mother toils! on til death brings rest. nothing m the paper about giving: va- C1. Os to Wives. Ver | You Wa. noi eicoura e them to turn away drow heme cai S| and take a vaeation 2 | | We Tell You Plairly | that Simmon’s Liver Rezulator will rid you : | their platforms that they are in favor of the repeal of this onerous system of | taxation, enacted by their party, W hile the Republicans in Congress are tax-| ing their energies to obstruct all Jegisha-| tion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve the; | people of allora part of this odioussyatem. Resolved, Phat the course of the Deim- oeratic party, in furtherance of popular education, isa sufficient guaranty that | we favor the education of the people, and | we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so faras it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. . tux bond sit, and Dockery.— Vers and | Observer. ~ <> Blaine was to have reached his home in Augusta, Maine, last nights and to- day he is to open the State campaign ina speech at Portland. After the the State election, which is to take place September 10th, he will go into the national campaign, takiag the lead as the de fucto leader of the Republican party. He is evidently the Repuabl- ean kite of which little Ben Harrison is but the tail, He is expected to do; the most conspcuous sailing in the airy regions of misstatement and mys- tification of the issue for the purpose of deceiving those whose every interest | depends largely on the triumph of | Democracy at the polls in November.—- News and Odserver. —— + <a A Snake Far m. | poses, from the federal Government a ‘distribution be free from objectionable ling one government and ours a national Resolved, That to meet an existing eyil, we will accept, for educational pure) pro rata share of the surplus in its (reas: ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the \ features, | Resolved, That the United States be-| party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo- pie of the different sections of our com: | mon country. | Resolved, That it is due to the people | of our cas ern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their share of our com- mon burdens, that the present or some equally effective sysiem ofcounty govern inent shail be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic party is opposed to any further extension of | the *No-fence” Jaw, unless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a Readers of newspipers have seen | : . 5 | escriptions of terrapin farm:, ovster | arms, and even of alligator farms, but here is a man in d f t Illinois who has a rattle snake farm, and actually sup- | ports himself by it, which will be news| tomany. The snakes are sold mostly | to a patent medicine man in Philadel-| phia, who extracts from them an oil for the cure of rheumatism. Others are sold as curiosities to sach persons a | | | { | | \ | i | | smay want them for that or any! other purpose. ‘ _ i The drummer method of doing bus-| hess is very expensive, but it oe grown to be enormous. Almost every) important house in every 1 important town, has its traveling agent . out | drumming up customers. Bat this to the printed catalogue, which costs. much less money and is quite as effect- ive as the “drummer.” ple can look over catalogues at their} leisure, and pick ont from illustrations | the very thing they want. > A Dreadful Threat. An Austin colored man, with pro- truding eyes’ rushed into Justice Teg- eners office and exclaimed: “I wants Colonel Jones, who libs nex, door to me, put under a million dollars bond ter keep de peace.” “Has he threatened your life 2” “He has done dat berry ting. He Country peo-| 'facturers and laborers. , . = , a . . suid he war g’wine ter fill de nex’ nig- gah he found after dark in his he ee Those who succeed in business must work early and late. +: RR oe “Pave vilive is a pabdlig trast.” GROVER CLEVERAND, u | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,and posi ily cures Piles, or no pay required, majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party | has ever been the party of the working: | man, and has never fostered monopolies, | nor have “trusts” or “combinatioss” or ‘pools’ ever grown up under laws enact: | en by it. The contest in this country being between agyregated capital, seek- ing to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the mo- nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- tion of eapital, and demands the en- actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears moat heavily upon the Iaborer, it is the duty ef the legislator, asa direct” benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient | management. The Democratic party Opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that con- victs shall not remain idle at the expense | of honest labor. | Resolved, That ours being an agricul- | ral State, it is our duty as well as our tu tion that is best calculated to advance | the interests of agriculture; and that | in so duing we will most effectually ad- | vance the interests of mechanics manu! Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordially approve the: administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, | as honesi, patriotic and conservative. | Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith- fulness to duty, and manly courage of| President Cleveland have won the ad-| wiration of all good men; and the inter- | ests of the country demand his re-nomi- | nation and his re-election. ——— aa Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. | Tike Best Save in the world for Cuts, | Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever!a poisonous virus into the stomach and so low that he is selling one dollar's worth 4 ee se | i tC “ lthraugh the digestive organs, corrupting) of Good's for 90 cts. T4F" Ile has the best tive- ihe blood and producing other trouble- and cheapest line of Bertilizers in the Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains It is, vuarantecd to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:ly. mi may be found en file uf Goo. THIS PAPER i. Rowell & Co's Nev spain ic Advertising Erean UO Sprace St.) wher ervishDs : z ba nds fur c ON NEW VOSo- | than any TP ever so Fanteure of Blood Potsonr, Scrofula and Scrofulous | registered, 60 cents | | ! | f Dyspepsia, Hea lache, Constipation and | Bilitousaess, Tt will break up chills and | fever and prevent their return, and complete antidote for all maiarial poison — yet entire!y free from: quinine or catome}l, Pry it, and you will be astonished at the | wood results of the genuine Simmons Liver; feculator, prepared by J. H. Zeitlin & Co. | o Is a ——> 64> aay = | Never take a harsher way when love! will do the deed. | 3. HB. ES ! $ ee o \ Almost everybody wants a ‘Spring Tonic. | Here ix a simple testimonial, whieh siiows how B.B. Bois regarde tL Pt will Knock your miata- rin out and restore your appetite : | Splend:d for a Spring Tonic. | ARISTON, Cite dee BO, sR Ge | I suffered with malarial blood poison more or | fess all the time, and the only that | done me any good is BLE. B. Tt is undoubted | Iv the best blood medicine made, and for this | malarial country should be used by every one medicine in the spring of the year. and is good in sui- mer. falj ana Winteras a touic and beood purifier. | Gives Bettcr Sati: faction. Catz, Wy. July 6, esc. Pleese send me one box Blood Balm Catarrli Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers Is taking Bb. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box of! the snuff. Deepen ) LS gives better sutisfaction ] have sold lo dozen iin the past 10 weeks. and it gives good If [ don't remit all rigut for snud write me. Yours, WoL. Braxpey, I satishictic It Removed the Pimples- Rocyp Moraurarms. Tenn... March 29, 1837. A lady friend of mine has for several ve heen troubled with bumps and pimples ou } n- face and neck. for which she metics in order to remove them her de varieus cos- and beautify and improve her complexion: but thes: applications were only temporary and left her ehin in a worse eon 1 recommended an internal preparation—- known as Botonic Blood Balm—which I hare} been using and selling about two years: she) used three bottles and nearly all pimples have | disappeared, her skin is soft smooth, and i her general health much dinproved, presses herself much gratified, and cin liens it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Wins A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire fw'l informiion about the cause local t \ and h wo LECUni= | m Swellings. Ulcers, Sores, Ritcnuatisin, Kidneys a copy of our 82-page Hlustrated Boos or Wor ders /1illed with the most wonderland staring proot ever Defore KNOW. Address, Bioop Baw Co., Atlanta, Ga. ELY’S | | CREAM BALM BRE se wy G@ NERA | Cleanses the Nasalf Passaces, Allay sie Pain andInflamma- : - a tion. Heals the Sores, Restoresi the Senses of Taste Ras and Smell. aN TRY THE CURE. |AY-FEVER | CATARRH is a disease of the mucous wembrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- | sages and maintaining its stronghold in| the head. From this point it sends forth | some and dangerous symptoms. A particie {fs applied into each nostril, and io agreeable. Price 59 cents at druggists; by ial) ELY BROS., 56° W: } , | = : ( fecn filein Pritndelphia | as the N 2} ape a ver: | oot THIS PAPER? | -W. AYER &SON. CT ae: Street, New York. | laa ie (eal fare in nee bof profitalte work that can Se inpt ry the contrary we keep a full line of supon the estate of J.J. Lowder, deceas- SS NGW OnE Philadelpiia Brithinore Washington Char attes Lynchburg . Danville hdehimond RBurkesville Keyssille Drakes Branci Danville 2 GceCnsboro Goldstoro Kale igh Durban Chapel Will Hillsboro Grestbero y, Saieml Greensboro Hivhb Point rp Salisbury States; ile Asneville Hot Spidnss WW. Salisbury » Concert Charlotte Spartanburg Greens iile Atlanta *4 80 655) 9 42 11 00 omer | 1 eldsy tlic PATENTS “aveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights | mytained.and all othe? pusinessinthe U.S Patent Vise attended to for Moderate Fees. Mruinee ts opposite the U.S. Patent OMee, and ‘anobtain Patentsin lees Unc than these re- from Washtngton, PM Golbsbory Raleden Turiiain a A NM aa Greensb >) Sali bury St.tesvi Catan ba Newton Hic kor Conne} Morea Gte1 A Mario Qld Fort Reuid k Black > Ashevii Ashevilir Alexance:s Mar MOY Tot spi y Mori{~ Knox.i] Jellt o “ Zo a In. i2 no2on 86 p bm. 55 V4 £6 lv eae eR RE E MO N NM S PO P c4 Send Modelordrawing. Weadvise as tonatent- ibility free of charge; ond wake Vo charge aniiexa we | tain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt.of Money order Div... and to oMelal: of the U.S. Pat- sstomlce. Voretreular. sdvice, terms ard rerer- | elents in ycur oven Stateer county vriteto G.A,SNHOW & CO. Opposite Patent Omce, Washingtcrn D.C. Oct. 21/55,—tf aS a7 oa OV a ae 1a or e s tye] t tek) es ee e Se n n e Re co r e s Srecadl S JE: by th: on Sea Wonders cxist in thou | sands of forms, butare surpassed rvels of jnvention, who ap a ea y ee e Those he \ home shonld at once | Hallett & Co. Port- wn receive tree full informatjon Pesex On al) Caiaa yer day and upwards wherever You ure started free, Capital | red, Some have over S50 lone while living at send tieir adidvess to and Sf how ages voy, | NORTHBOUND ea + toa) = Ly. Atlanta Ar, Greeny he SS part nbus Char.ot'¢ Concord Silisbury . ot sarnine ASVEVII Stateville po Sistas Vv. Salisbury . igh Pom Green boro suem . Greensboro . Hillshoro Chapel iil Durham Raletoh COoOldsShboroe a the Murphy B Dain ’ TRAIN NOUS soa in Leave An 10 25 Art \ nade moasugle day at this work. ATT sue ecad. | om e n y = re ‘ es VW Charte ] Ji oi e 248 pm § AWTED, Traveling and Leeai | es Salesmen for Acricultural and Ma- shinery specialties to sell to the trade. State age. reference, amount Cxpected for salary and expenses. Address. MASSAY & CO.. Montezima, Ga. ( TRATES NO U2 a p. in Leave Arras HT M wH e K K R OT L HH O AoCARD.= The people of Salisbury and vicinity are laboring under the mistake that we Keep only Second Hand Clothing. On Vv. Greensvoro Danville Drake's Branch ey SVilie Burkesville Mcbinend Linchture Charlottesvill Wesianevon Bale 1 Phiisaelphia eh YCONTS —_—- 75th ineridta: goth Pullman Stee] ¢1 : Parier Cors JOS. L. TAYLOR, GP. A BRAN NEW CLOTHING, For Men and Youths, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. In the Buis Building. 1 Buty University of Novy Careline. Chapel Hill, N. C. The next session beeius Aug, 30. Tui- tion reduced to $80 a half year. | Poor: students may give notes. Faculty of fit: teen teachers. ‘Phree fall courses of <tuey leading to dezress. Three short courses for the training of business men, | teacher, physicians. and pharmacists. | Law school fullyeequipped. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP PL BATTLE. President. dministrator’s 10.1¢e.. Adininistrator | PN - Rewarded are tho read ~and then acti will find honorab'e emplor ment! not take them from their hones and ilies. The ] ire aha Sure every industrions person, meuy b made, and are now muking several dred dollars a mouth It one to make $5 and upwards pee Who is willing to work — Pithes young or old: capital not needed; start vou. Everythi No sped ability required; you. 1 1 dei well as any one. Write to us at one full particulars, which we mal” Address Stinson & Co.. Portland, ¢ Ot HARDWA. } e259 LY, iil CXCCME SU CAS: Ws excent Sunday 2 Mt ONTord, . Ons { connect espectfuily, Pee = de . IX ¢ PL Oks Cols Wee Cecal Vien ey pt rt eCls i PN a X PR. Dae CC a a IS tand Norfolk Oo} and 43 connects at Rlchinond daily except » A v ) {it % Ht ith C. & ©, for Old PONTS 2.4 ¢ iv tor West Potatand Baltimore soe Si. fron West Point has daily connection at Tiehioond with No. 50 for the South, SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Ontratn no 50 and Pullman Buffet Sleeper Montyomery and New York, D 11] ° omery and 2 »Danvilleand Augusta Malelgh and Morristown, Senr a - — On trains 52 and 58, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- t iG n Washington and New Orleans, via MOLig¢ m- ery; and between Washington and Aucusta, Kich- Inond and Greensboro, and Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Knoxville , ee licacts on sileal Principle stations, to ‘ aL Se , For rates tnd information, apply to any agent of the Company. or to * So. Haag, Traffic Minager. JOS. Porrs, “Div. Passe. Agt. | RichMOND, Va. | W.A. TURK, Die. Pass. 4a°, | RALEIGH, N, Gen. Pas. Agt. fi s Cuisy JOP al St, New ( ade Poacs w b A Having qualified as TAYLOR, ] 1 ed, al having chalms against persons | said estate are hereby notified to present | ‘them to me for payment on or before the y * ‘ = : . } vod day of June, 1889, or this notice will - { Complaints, Catarrh, ¢te., can secure by miei, free, | be plead in bar of their recovery. GEORGE T. THOMASON, Ter ON ERASE A dministrater. ENUCCIMIO Ve June 25d, 188s. 1 i a , | ts now Recciving His Sue 2d, ____ Fall and Winter Stock Of D.R. JULIAN & CO., GOODS, DEALEMS IN | wont tn } m eed bine ui Northern Market Sarisnacny, NLC, | | COME AND SEE the SHOW Ar DAVE JULIAN’S | NEW STORE! He has a full and complete linc of ENTIRELY WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURE 1 0 Gi B, to be see his custormers fore purchasing clsew here. ARU GOOAS, Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen-— eral stock, will be sold at Prices | times.¢ « ODS CALL AND EXAMINE my stock. INVENTION e wl | the last half century. | yi ° | Not Jeu which he is offering CHEAPER TITAN EVER, | Bob W hite and Crystal the wonders of inventive preg He is on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, | method and systein of work thie ae where his rents and other expenses are | e 4 b | 1 ea : Roller Mill Flour of - fi the best quality. ee JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR SAIL IB. , Callon the undereigh " Row. 4 ATWE Agent for the <“‘Cardwel! Tht Salisbury. N. C., Jur to suit the rev une iu t st | performed all over the , Separating the workers | Pay liberal; any one can either sex, young or old: ne ity required. Capital, not are started fice. Cutt! to us and we will send } thing of great value ane 1" you, that will start youd! will bring you in mor away, than anything ¢! Giand outfit firec. ee Augusta, 22.) county, and decidedly the best line of PROVISIONS in the market. you buy. . | | | i \ { Z se sure to see him before; Bea I expect all persons who have given me (9 He wantssto bey all che, Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cct- ton when it is ready for sale. Ss. lo TOL A ES he can get. {April 19, 78S}. £6:3m - Y sein t t ASIC ' Ie the CEE MENT gene CH ATGES CRAIGE & CLEMENT. Attornevs At haw SLORY, Sie 5 Know then thyself, presume not God to scan, The proper studyof mankind is man. Placed on this isthmus of a middle state, | | A being darkly wise, and rudely great: Feb. 3rd, 1881 | ‘ With too much knowledge for the scep- , 3 — | | tic side, . B COUNCILL, M. D..,! | With too much weakness for the stoic’s ] : | pride, ‘ salisbury, N.C. s | H{[o hangs between; in doubt to act or wx... his professional services to the j ae OO = | rest, . oe > i eailennanmeine conmninis % GOOEY i i seune i See ee a benst; citizens OFS : Py ereniclCcmnclnn CEO Ree ; Iu doubt his mind or body to prefer ; i en lls mptly attended, day & ECR ; : ’ ties. ae ISEeses ve PAVERS | Born but to die, and reasoning parte err, or nigh MONT 7 SS ym | Alike in ignorance, his reason suc eet dat mv Office. orthe Drug Wty se : k ’ : ’ May 6 ae ic ante Respectfully IDYS PEP SEA, | Whether he thinks too little or too much; Store of Dr J. | BR COUNCEL. M.D. PEGS RY nS ihe.) ; Chaos of thought and passion, all con- J. ee Bice SS AWE fused ; ee | , ‘ilie Building, 2nd f, ¥ « . used ; ; eo a Is:bin | Still by himself abused or disabused ; floor front room. . | Created half to rise and half to full; Great lord of all t) ull iret ; ings vet : oy to all; ae 2 Deen tinuitite \ areat ord of a things yet a prey g DEEP a : ‘ Hane ie (rou arscil : Sole judge of truth ia endless error hurl- sards © mms, but: SUE passé | a rycis of fj AE CTO, Pho-e whe t ed, . . be Cee a i" a . 1 . | The glory. jest, and riddle of the world. need af profitable Ble et 1a) Cece) \ . : ; A eee i heme should at ence ; ° Pope— Essay Ok Man. qun™ * oe Co ( ' > ¢ a ee address to Hallett & Co. Bart. STRICTLY VEGETABLE | Tee ent : ne ee : r nee md reecive tree tall rotor len 4 GAUL TEESS AMIN eZ DICInE: ear Ye. : nee PREC i oe a eron TT emG dahl rem Prepared ority by how ¢ eT SCX. : ane | gi $5 p . laa iS a i oe J. Hi, ZBILIS @ We. ‘THE CHIEF OF PROHIBITIONISTS TALKS arrest rect tre rte A Seneice Orble oe ean ACOH, CA. | OUT. n ‘ . ) anxD n PHILADELPHIA. | Letter in Raleigh News & Observer. : oe ¢ E Dollar ee ; TOD, Veav dines aid Lea = Pri pee | The organization and attitude of the W salesmen for Nenealue! and 2 so iar | Third or Prohibition party in this State Wee tine CH letra! SEC NL tact As you value health, perhaps life, examine each io Se akan bao wes ES eo a Beg ep tice | . | Pubes diesce ctepatheGoauine, sea | calls for serious consideration from wp, reference, Qtret i | the red 2 Trade-Mark and the full tithe those of us who have been identified nel ¢ ‘ NC (Cee on front of Wrapper, and on the side Lee : iy MoS ae CU | the sealand signature of J. H. Zeilin & | with all the movements looking tu the ) ; . ‘ . : $ the above fae-simil err © yee: pe oe : ’ " re Cte ee ec || evolitiom/f the fauor trathe tint hive jtaken place during the past several aa a i NN NNN years. [have given no subject more 7 =e thought than that of temperence and om : 7 os eee 5 \{ Q ial Re: C (n a “SS (1\ iL ky WARE prouibition, and for the past several [t Ce ee ' HN eS , months [have been intently concerned SS } F AN CEST CiET > Gux A Barwa'n ‘oeatl ca GTS: about the position which those desir- ‘ing prohibition should take with re- gard to the Third party that [ saw was coming South in its organization and work. late lamented John B. Finch, chairman of the National Prohibition Executive raowith dona N. Stearns, Oh es Ce pe Yeo ey ol the National Tem- peru Soeueveatd areiny other lead- lig men about what to me was the pecatiar situation of the Prohibitouists With few exceptions of the South. tue .perince men of the South that sentiment for Prohibition waieu Frequently I talked with the bive fourh its battles and oult up the ‘ve y it may be said that there are good ‘men in the Republican party, and this |I grant is true, both with regard to ; white and colored. But the best ele- ‘ment of that pirty, so dur as my obser- tion has gone, have never been able} to control it. There were us many ‘good men in the Republican party in | 1868-69 as there is to-day, ‘but they ‘were unable to prevent the excesses to | which that party went at that time. Mr. Dockery himself say's that he feame to Rileigh during the session of ithe legislature when the act authori- ming the Special ‘Pax*Bonds was pas. sed, and tried te prevent the same, but iwas uneble todo so. As it was then so it is nuw, the majority of the voters ol any party give cl racter to the lead- vers and control their acts. Lt is true in this cy and elsewhere, so far I can see, that tbe best element of colored people are not able to lead their race. Hence Lam afraid for govermental af- fairs to fall into their hands. Not from any ul-will to them, but from conscientious convictions. For these reasons I du not favor the organization of the third party, and would warn Democrats in Norch Caro- | We have made rapid strides in this State educating our people: ter proui- bition, and. we wal staud by ourpar- tv we can advaiice stil farther Bat f we go into cue taird party, and im su , doin Weikell vue Deomocruic party aud Cause Hs defeat, we sinudi do tue cause Of prohibition iasting warn and bring Upon Ourse.Ves and posterity great shame, with the possibilities of burden- ing ous with hardships grievous in- deed. I have been indnced to say this be- cause of my great concern for the cause of proluibition as well as my in- terest in the success of tue Democratic party. Without regard to party Lhave stodd side by side witu «tose st uy tricnds engaged in tue Laard parcy movement ti former colltests tye sup- press the evils of lutemperence, aud with all my heart and sou tam ready for service along the same live now and hereafter; but when Lau called to 20 dito a movement, the result of which can oily be harm to our cause, and possibly place the State of North find today entertain the same views that [do and that is, organiz tion of, the third party in the South is unwise and dangerous —not only to the curse of Prohibition, but to our civil and po- litte) bastitutions, Carolinvin the hands of men that 1 ampunwilitug should coutrol it, and iso plaice this nition hack in the pow- er of the purty that @ppressed us for twenty vears, and under whose reign Respectfully, j 0 Local option is not all that we wan . i The bow asat now scands is ernde an. imperfect and therefore its operation tanh: it. Bar local ont on, with allit fully tested. and with our population itis our only hope. ‘sections of North Carolina under pro- ‘hibition today are so because of local rools, churches, ete. If the question. war prohibition or ‘license; cae position of tempore people won ' be clear, but there can by. scl iLcading Jeweler. ~~ dOME CO “PANY, eeretarp a0 oo! oan r LOO PS S BE S re a se s be s s te : HULLER, BS hate ae ee ; Bre ese = aa B Threshes, Separates, Hulls, Cleans an e-cleans the Seed Ready tor Market Bimultaneously, doing its work witha rapidity heretofore unknown end a perfee- Non naver before attained. The “New” Birdseli la the crowning effert of its inven- tor, MR. JOHN G BIRDSELL, who has hed thirty-three years’ experience in building Gover machinery—he giving to the world the first Combiued Clover Thresher, Huller and Cleaner. It is a fact worthy of note that he end hia successors have Manufactured and sold during the past thirty-three years nineteen-twentieths of “I the Clover Hullers made and sold during that tims. Our factory is by far the WWeet of ita kindintha world. Send for Catalogue and $1,000.00 Challenge. NA. BUYDEN Act, BIRDSELL MFG. CO., _ Sanisbt Pee SOUTH BEND, INDIAN*& 3 ] a J 2 , : THE KING OF GLORY!” Vist Celie (9h WT ipserles The most charmiag LIFE OF CHRIST EVER be Uuudl Glry AU eu, ATTEN. tas very clean aad Bea Which are now by odds the largest, best DOT ie ee . or ee roaducted and weibstocked with the most Tivrajy RMD £3.00 0 $96 Mon vo . reliable fruit: a ry dn the State. YR anh oe OE pure t weiss Contains more reliab’e aechinated varie- Mtesthia sie wor ie - tis sy ties or Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, a ming fro Sal S Grapes, wud ailother fruits fer orchard It Bae Cae. ie co a tess id garden pinning, We have no com- pa WoftieRnih © Bal hoe PpeniiGen As to Extent al srounds aud Wabi Op es tn less Ghana vetr sent beautifnlly crown trees and vines of all no OG po laters Weer Cesmible aes and sizes We ean and ci Wit! piense you iu stock, Your orders Piet, ) a : out : HDG ett ECit Prices reasonable. Descrip- aa Soe an Tw espe ies hen ek ar ive iGeague sent free, Address Ro Wee cia, Sapms Lies rena, N. W. CRAFT, Raat ee t e Shore, Yiebkin County, NOC. = A ye ne o\ STRONG COMPANY fed ; So cS 4 Oe ‘ s : + 2 -*¥— SEEKING ay : Ge EN = io : i 2 PZOMeT HME PATRONAGE ‘ RELIABL PIE AEN > penne a HG = >>- a e — 2 - . : RD OS TERK SI, BCs ee . ve Pees vent. In a ” vid - Witttia C. Coarr} no doubt in the mind of any one as ito the present organizition of the third party in North Carolina. A large ma- jority of the voters will come from the | Democratic party, and just so far as ithe vote of the third purty qicrease ithe strength of the Democritte pert ‘decreases. So that the question for » LIBERAL each prohibitionist to decide now is is Wee i Which political party do T prefer to ‘have in power in North Carolina—the ' Democrat or Republican ? ' With either as a political party we will have the saloons. We know that, Fand therefore it isa chotee of which ‘party, with the saloons, the prohibi- tu mist prefer. There can be no hope fof electing Mr. Walker or any of the Third party candidate. So that we are jto have the saloons after the election as we have them now. | “But four years from now we wil! 'come into power,” some of the Third wen tell us, Upon what ground this is beheved I Feannet possibly see. Whenever those opposed to probibition tind au organi- zution of auy magnitude against them ithey will come together in| one etfort has they did in 1SSL, and the resalt is vasily state dd. | Our only hope, I repeat, is through ; ocal option in resching those localities | } sy hat we ean contrdl. voting in State and My reascn at that) | t T commenced National polities in 1870. for voing the Democratic ticket tine almitted of qnestion or doubt. | The same condition exist today; and | aside from the National issues that di- vide the two great parties here in | = y . . + : North Carolina, the question of race | | | supremacy must be considersd. By ‘this, 1 do uot mean social equality. This [Ao not greatly fear. But race supremacy is a fect of past history un- der Republican rule in the South, and therefore is vot only possible but sure, ifthe Republican party suceeedy. I i have no bitterness of feeling in the matter. MPy record for the past twenty years in this city is the best proof I cau offer of my desire to elevate and pro- mote the moral and material good of the colored people, bat Tam not ready tocommit to their bands the govern- ment wf North Carolina—municipal. county and State. They are not equal to it, or preparel forit. Tam opposed to their oppression Ip any way, aad favor their cducation and treatment as other eitizeus, but eco not believe them cia- pable of controling and property tins; ry uging our government. | | | - faults, has proven a blessing to those communities where it has been fa t- And the lurge pand spectal legislative enactment for so many trasts and combinations were formed to grind the poor and helpless; making the few mcherand the many poorer--a party that had so little re- gard for the over-burdened taxpayers of this country as to declare for tree whisky, instead of proviiie for hun- gry months. Ralf clothed bodies and shelterless faumihes. When Tam asked to turn my back on the Democratic party. that has stood as the great bul- wark to the white people of the South. from the huanhation and degradation to which bitter batred at the North would have subjected us. When [an asked to do this: my answer for my- self aud all whom [ean influence is. No. I edl upon my brethrea of the temperance ecuse of North Carolina who are considering the matter or who have thought ef joming with the Third party to stop —look ahead—see the danger of such a course. And then let ns determine to stand by the Demoerat- ie party and contend for prohibition as We have been doing. N. 1. Broveuton. ee ee A Veritable Palace on Wheels. The comfort and luxury of molern railway travel would no Coabt make a verteran of thestave-coach and eanal- boat era gasp and stare. 9 Hach season marks an epoch of improvement, and the ereat ralway lines of the country are ever offering novelties which indi- cate advances aiong tne hue of pro- Oe Soa "fhe American people are better housed, better fed and better clothed than any other people on the face of the earth; and when one of this great nation of travelers starts off on ajiunt of a thousand miles or so, he expects naturally enough to find all the com- forts and conveniences to which he is aecustomed, attending his journey. ! Travel with him must not bring up | anv suggestions of travail, to whieh it used to be so newly allied under the | ancient signification of terms; and this, expectation of his is anticipated by the. railway managers in their arrangements | for hiv safety, comfort and pleasure en: route. These thoughts are forcibly suggest- | ed by an inspection by a Post reporter of the recent acdition to the Pullman | Car service of the Piedmont Air-Line of the new car “Queechee, Just arriv- ed at Washington direct from Pull- nian, and one of aseries which is to con- stitute its throngh Line between Wash- ington anl New Orleans without a break between either city. It is the finest carin ervize on any line, and represents the latest development of skill and the finest mecchaaical execu- tion. Even its ontsile appearance auggests the beaatiest,that adora its in- terior. Itis of the latest elliptic pat- tern, with autiqae guld ornamenta- tion. The six-wheeled trucks to in- sure smooth ranning and the vestibute platforms indicate the latest improve- ments that Pullin his made famoas. The arched windows with combined sash, suggest Ryght and ventilstion. The platform opens upon the vestibule < with brass trimmings and bronze hand- railings, highly finished. Coming in at the door the gentlemen's vestibule is first noted, divided by an antique arch in smoking rooin and lavatory. Pass ing these, for the present, through a circular passage-way, by the tempting Inxury of the buffet, lavishly displayer between glimpses of china and d we have all tne elegance of the interior presented in a “coup d’ orel.” A vis- 10n of ground glass doors and windows in fantastic tracing, heavy bevelled French plate mirrors, pale ie plush upholstery, Spanish mabogany wood- work and a ceiling of an antique finish with silver arabesqne decorations on a sky-blue ground, dazzling chandeliers of glittering metal and Wilton carpet of rich design. The entire effect is that of a soft exqusite harmony of col- oring, suggestive of refined taste and expensive fabrics. Coming down to details, we note that the berth fronts evhibit a beauti- ful grain and texture of the wood— Spanish mahogany; and we are told that they are cut from an imported log as rare in this respect as it: is beuuti- ful. The silver plated lamps are ad- lina from participating in the same. | justed to electri: lighting, although equally as well adapted for oil. We note the division of the interior into twelve fections, two of which are cur- tulned off from the remainder by tap- estry hangings for the exclusive use of invalils or of ladies traveling alone. The drawing reom next invites an in- speciion of its attractions. We are struck by the absence of the small up- per berths. We note again the beauti- ful Spanish mahogany, and the por- tieres und hangings of blue silk plush hned with satin, silk cords and tassels in keeping. All of the complete toilet attachments of the drawing room are for the exclusive use of its occupants. Passing from the drawing room into the lidies vestibule ead of the car the spectil feature that attracks is the pro- vision of two toilet-rooms, obviating the Jedlons waitings that often attend upon the former provision of but one. Returning through the ear, the smok- ing-room, with its seating capacity for seven or eight gentleman, so great an improvement upon the crowci g insep- arable fron: the former arrangement attracts us. We are struck by the an- tique English ouk finish, the arched roof, adding so much to its apparent size, the cabinets for smoking require- ments. ‘The lavatory, with its appur- tenances, suggests many improvements over previous arrangements of the sort. But the distinctive feature of the “Queechee” is yet to be stated. We notice an entire absence of the old-fashioned pumps, and the standing water-coolers, and we then have ex- plained to us the novelty and great ad- vantage of the new svstem of water application. The water carrying fea- ture is completely revolutionized, and the water is now supplyed from tanks under the cur by means of ir pressure. Chere are hot and could water faucets to each basin, and the drinking water is taken from a spouting faucet very suggestive of a soda water fountain. Che closets are flushed with abundant rush of water. and this santiary pro- vision, which appears for the first time, will be appreciated by all travelers. Che water tor drinking is cooled by ice Which is not melted into the water, but cools it by contact with the pipes only. In the same way, the hot water faucets ire fed by pipes passing uround the heater and tlence 1ato the reservoir. The air pressure is derived from the air brakes of the train, and by ingen- lous mechanical arrangement preserves its pressure independent of the brake apparatus: so that even an accident to the latter would not affect the water supply. This) appliance also makes practicable its utiliz ition for profection against fire: and, accordingly, we tind astand-pipe and hose in both ends ol the car, with pressure sufficient at either end to throw a stream the entire length of the cur. The hose can be brought into use by simply turning an ordinary globe valve in full view. Tne attractions this finished sample of car constraction present, confirms the estimate of the eminent Sir John Lubbok, that the pleasure of travel 1s not the least of the pleasures of hfe. The genius of that equally eminent American Sir George M. Pullman, puts within reach of his countrymen pleas- ures of travel which not even the wealth of the banker-scientist can pur- chase in his own country —Washing- ton Post, Aug. 17, 1888. nee Greenland Exploration. From the earliest times the unknown interior of Greenland has been describ- ed as a snow-covered plateau, the few travelers who have attempted to cross ‘it having invariably found the ice to become smoother and smosther, and to give place toa vast expanse of loose snow at a considerale distance from the ice-imargin and the coast. The greatest known height of the plateau is some 6,000 or 7,000 feet. Another effort will be made to cross this deso- late waste on snow-shoes this season by a Norwegian party, consisting of Dr. Nansen and five companions, who eXpect to land at about 66 deg. north latitude on the east coast and walk to Disko Island, in 70 deg. north lititude. The exnedition will make no provision for returning to their ship. and mast reach the west coast. which has settle- ments, or starve, - Japan's Volcanoes. A TERRIBLE FATE FOR MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE. Cor. N. Y. Herald. _ Yoxouama, July 23.—About eight oclock on the morning of the 15th inst. there was a terrific volcanic ernp- tion on Mount Bandai, in the province of [nawashiro, one of the northern and hilly provinces. Over five han- dred people were buried alive and over one thousand wounded. On Sunday morning, the 15th inst., about 8 e'clock, there were three sne- cessive earthquakes in the neighbor- hood of Mount Bandai, the first of whech was slight, the second rather severer and the third was quite heavy. While the third earthquake was going on there came tremendous noises three times in rapid succession, as if hundreds of thuderbolts were striking overhead. In that instant the Small Bandai—for there is the so-called Big Bandai as well—lost its upper portion, and at the same time a mass of black cloud curled up to the sky. In an- other second the cloud was broken up into fragments and began to fall, making for a short while the broad day as dark as midnight. Minute lava and ashes then began to fall, soon cov- ering the ground six inches deep. At the same moment two streams of boil- ing mud, presumably burned stones and rocks, were thrown up from the fiery peak, which filled up valleys in the vicinity and newly formed many a hill over them. The area of ground thus covered with the boiling mud is now roughly estimated at fifteen miles square, burying everything underneath, including nearly every living thing. Many villages, with all their inbabi- tants, were entirely crushed under the liquid lava, and several others partly destroyed. Near by the volcanic peak there used to stand three small hot spring hamlets, and there were here about one hundred and fifty visitors for health or pleasure. Their exact number will probably never be known, as all were destroyed and burned. According to the statements of the survivors with whom I talked and the concurring testimony of the people who live in the district for miles sreund the mountain, on the mo.ning of Sun- day, the 15th of this month, rumblings were heard and earth tremblings were felt in the neighborhood of the moun- tain. The first disturbance noticed occurred about 7 o'clock and was fol- lowed by three earthquake shocks at intervals of ten minutes, when there occurred a loud explosion, which the people compare to the report of thou- sands of cannon dis@harged simultane- ously, accompanied by another terrible earthquake shock, which so frightened the people that they attempted to fly. A DREADFUL SCENE. Reaching their doors, they saw a thick, black smoke arising from the principal peak of Bandaisan, and at once they found themselves enveloped in the darkness of night and groping in & shower of fine black dust and suf- focating sulphurous dust. The earth was shaking and trembling and undu- lating like the waves of the sea, so that even standing was impossible, and the miserable creatures fell down. or thrown down, endeavored to craw] on their hands and knees in an agonizing effort to save themselves. As soon as the darkness gave way to light and the unhappy people, now crazed with fear, were able to walk upright, the earth tremors having ceased sufficient- ly, they fled down the valley in a shower of dust and ashes, some of them being killed or wounded by falling rocks from the voleano as they fled. The keeper of the tea house at Yamagata, eight miles to the south, told me that the sight was simply ap- palling, and baffled all attempts at des- cription. The people came running from the district of the mountain and some from places miles away. many of them naked and bleeding, all wearing the express‘on of helplessness, of de- spair and agony which only nature's phenomena can create in the minds of men. At10 o'clock a.m. the eruption was at its height, and by 4 o'clock iu the afternoon it was finished. THE LOS88 OF LIFE. The number of people who lost their lives by the disaster was, according to the official statement given me at the government relief station at Lvawas- hiro, 518, the bodies of seventy of whom had been found, while forty-one persons had been injured and were then in the hospital at Inawashiro. Many scientific people have been dis- patched to the Bandai by the govern- ment and by scientific societies, and their investigations will probably give us fuller details of the eruption. Also a larze number of policemen are now working to rescue the living, if there are any, and to recover the bodies of the dead. Alreacy many bodies bave been recovered. Most of them ure sadly disfizured and all of them recov- ered have been found entirely naked. Subscriptions have been started everywhere for the releif of the suf- fering people end money is flowing in The volcano still continues active and now and then makes a thouder- ing noise, throwing up lara 20d stones, to the terror of the v-stors. <a —————_ “ Public office is a public trast.” — GROVER CLIVEL ‘SND. The Agrieuitaral: Convention. WHAT THE FARMERS IN RALEIGH DID. The following resolution was adopt- ed: 8 - Whereas. Diversified agriculture ie ne true theory for suceesful farming, an Whereas, dependent on for its development; _ Resolved, That it should be the icy of the Southern farmers to age manufacturing enterprises. The committee on legislation ar- nounced the following resolution:. Wherens, combinations hate Seen made and are being made by corpora- one ae individuals 8 -that eee articles o eral use by the e of the Gael states are Sereda yond their fair market value, and thna all consumers are taxed to add to the wealth of these great combinations and capitalists, and thus keeping: large numbers of our fellow citizens in por- erty; therefore olved, That we call on our rep- resentatives in Congress assembled ‘to use all the power given them by theic constituents, and the law to destroy their existence and power and prevent the formation of such trusts and com- binations, Resolved, That we endorse the ac- tion of Senator Regan, of Texas, for timely action in introducing a bill looking to the breaking up of all trusts and the punishment of those engaged in them. Resolved, That Congress is hereb /iremoralized to repeal the tax u . imported jute and jute bagging with 1 view to defeat the combination of cap- italists known as the bagging tguet. The report of the special committer on bagging trasts was announeel ‘ready to report. The committee read its report as follows: ; Your committee to whom was refer- red to bagging qnestion and trusta companies gewerally beg leave to en- dors: the actiou of the Mt. Helly: fair assgciation anid the auction of the State Farmers’ Alliance. They recommend further that or representatives in | Congress use their best efforts to place | Jute and jute bagging on the free List. The report of the committee was adopted, A resolution recommending the repeal of the present ststem of Nation- al banking laws oppression to the farmer Was adopted. The following resohation recom- mending the fostering of sheep indus- try was adopted: . Resolved, That this convention r-- commend to the legislators of these Southern States that laws be enacted to protect und encourage the sheep in- dustry in the following respect, to-wit: to reimburse the owuers of sheep for those killed by dogs. iversified agricaltare is ified = nae Mnctore paii- epedu:- A Railway Catechism. How many miles of railway in the United States? One hundred and fifty thousand six hundred miles-- about half the mileage of the -world. How much have they cost? Nane dil- lion dollars. How many people are employed by them? More than a mil- hon. How long does a stew ruil last with average wear? About eighteen years. What is the cost of a pal sleeping car? Abont ¥15,000, or 17,000 if “vestibuled.” What is tha cust of a high-class eight-wheel passenger Jo- comotive? About $8,500. What is the longest railway tunnel? Hoosac Tunnel, on the Fitchburg Railwa (43 miles.) What is the highest rai- road in the United States? Kinznu Viaduct, on the Erie road, 305 feet high. What is the longest railway bridge span in the United States? Cantilever span in Poughkeepsie Bralige 048 feet. What is the Jongest mileage. operated by asingle system? Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe system, about 8,000 miles. What line of railroad extends furthest East und West? Can- adian Pacitic Railway, running from Quebec to the Pacific Ocean. What road carries the largest number of engers’ AMfanhattan Elevated Rail- roid, New York, 525,000 a day, or 191.625 000 yearly. What io the fast- est time mide by « train? Ninty-twe miles in 93 minutes, one mile bei made in forty-six seconds, on the Phil- adeiphiaand Reading Railroad. What is the fastest tine made between Jer- sey City aud Franciseo? Three daye seven hours thirty-nine minates and sixteen seconds—special _ theatrical train, 1886. What are the chances of fatal accident in railway travel? One killed in 10,000,000. Statistics show nore are killed by falling gut of wine dows than in railroad accideats-— Krank Leslie's. ———- ~~ Gen. Schofield, who suceeeds Gea. Sheridan in com nand of the Army, i8 a Democrat. Gen. Schofield 1s purtic- ulary acceptable to the South, he hav- ing proven himself one of the most humane and gentlemanly «military goververs that was foisted upon the South duriog the bitter days of reeqne struction.-— Wilmington essenger. The Russian census reports state that the population of the Empire is 100- 000,000. There were 46.264 deaths by violence, 52,000 fires, 2377 distilleri -«, 1 131,000 wine aud beer shops, 243 sugar | refineries, 8 universities, 38,531 Orthe- dox churches, 1287 Catholic. 708 Prete estant. 210 syneso snes, urd S057 uae ques. 4 Watchman. Carolina ee THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1888. Watlona!l Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. POR VICE PRESIDENT : ALLEN G@. THURMAN, Of Ohio, FOP CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. -— —~en---—— -— State Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. POR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SACNDERS, Of Wake County. FOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTOENRY GBNERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumeombe. FOR AUDITOR: . @EO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. Ko’ SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. FUR PEESIDENTIAL KLECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, ef Orange County. There is a great deal of talk about the tariff, and there are a great many tariff payers who have not taken the pains to learn as muchas they ought to know about its meaning. There are three kinds of tariff, viz: 1. Tariff for Revenue. 2. Tanff for.Protection. 3. Tariff for Prohibition. 1. Tariff for revenue, is a tax on goods brought into thiy country from foreign countries to pay the expenses of running our government. The tax on foreign goods should be no higher than necessary to raise money enough fo pay our Jawful government expen- nen. 2. A tariff for Protection is a higher tax on foreigu merchandise than is necessary for government revenue. It i9 designed to protect manufactures in ear country against the cheaper pro- docts of manufacturers in foreign ceuntries; and one of the effects of it ig to enable the home manufacturer to charge u higher price for his goods. 3., A prohibitory tariff is a tax pitch- ed so high that the foreign connot af- ford to pay it, and is kept out of our markets entirely. The people who consume the mer- chandise made by our manufacturers pay the tax in the higher price of the goods; and it is a matter of figures how gswuch on each dollars worth of mer- cbandise consumed the consumer pays. Under the present system of tanf it 47 cts on the dollar's worth, and this goes into the pockets of the man- ufacturer, besides the regular profits on his products. Now, reader, if you want to pay the manofacturer 47 per cent. on every doWar’s worth of his goods that you congume besides his regular profit, then vote for Harrison aud the republican party. The democrats don’t think it is right and they will vote for Cleveland, who 13 opposed to such grabbing every dame. Thurman's Speech. AT POBT HURON. Mr. Thurman visited Port Huron, Michigan, and made a ringing speech there on the 22d. Always practical, hes speech on this ogcasion was ¢lear comin scnse talk onthe great issue of the preseut cam- paigo, Mr. Thurman illustrated in a sery ample way the operation of tar- iff taxes as falling upon the people, nd condemped the policy of the par- ty-in power for hoarding the people's nioney doing no ove any gvod, instead wf leaving it in the pogkets of the peo- ple tobe employod by them in their daily busiess, 'Pheré wasalarge guthering at Port Moron te see and hear the old Roman. and right grau lly was he bo®ored them. hy fof negroez assembling at the jail Mon- , | Ang. 29. whole number of cases 131; - j recovered, 40; deaths, 19; under treat- LESLIE t “Whither ate wé Drifting ?” | Under this caption the Cee nar Observer of fhe 23.1 inst., gives the par-_ ticulars of a tumultous disorder in that | town which came near ending in a war between the whites and blacks. It originated from the arrest and committal to jail of two negroes ac-| cused of committing an assault with, deadly weapons on a white woman. A report got out among the: negroes that the two prisoners were to be mob- bed. There was no fuundation for the report, but it was the occasion of a mob dav night of last week, armed with guns and pistols. Through the cool- ness and wisdom of Magistrate D. Jones, who went among the mob about 2 o'clock at night, they were dispersed. On Tuesday night they re-assemibled at the jail, disorderly as the night before. But the Sheriff was on hand, and had provided for the assistance of the Fay- etteville Light Infantry,in case of need. This evideuce of a determination to! protect the peace had its effect, and no violence ensued. Only a few weeks ago a terrible riot occurred on the streets of Fayetteville, and a yelling, infuriated crowd of ne- groes threatened to rescue two prison- ers from the custody of the city mar- shal. Now let us not suppose that this state of things is only of local signifi- cance. It concerns the people of the State and should uot be lightly passed over. $$ ____ Six Billion. lt is estimated, and we believe cor- rectly, that the South has received six billions of dollars for ber cotton alone during the last eighteen years; and the inquiries are made. “What has the South to show for that vast sum of money?” Where hasit gone? Whom has it enriched. This sum divided by the population of the cotton producing portion ot the South, would make its inhabitants the richest people on earth: and yet though they may not be the poorest people in the world, they are far from being rich. + If our people would be content to live on what they can produce at home they would soon be very. rich. The fat of onr generous soil flows north to! enrich the protected manufacturers. -- eam o-<>-o nm There was a fearful ship disaster at San Francisco last Thursday morning. [he City of Chester was sunk by the Oceanic from Hong Kong and Yoko- homa. The latter vessel coming in, was : the former going out. There dense fog on the lay and the comman- ders could not see the vessels approach- ing each other until the Oceanic was so near as to m:ke escape impossible. She ran her sharp prow into the City of Chester near midships, and nearly cut her in two. She filled rapidly and went down with arush in four minutes. | Was a The Chester’s cabin pissengers, 70 in number, were on deck at the time, and braced themselves for the collision. Twenty-one steerage, and ten cabin passen rers were lost, besides a number of the ship crew. Se It is sugvested that the time is not very distant when glass pipes will Le) introduced to take the place of iron. pipes; and that when a large quantity of piping shall be needed at any place, a furnace will be erected and the pipes made on the spot, the material for the manufacture being found in almost all localities. And why not use the ordinary drain pipes with a slight change in forming the ends, for bored wells? The wood pipes now used rot out in a few years, especially near the top, and present an uncleanly and disgusting appearance, which would be obviated by earthen pipes. ee The Alabama Christian Advocate, a staunch temperance and prohibition journal of the Methodist church, de- nounces the third party movement as fraught with mischief both to the pro- hibition cause and the best interest of the country. When sich men as Dr. Abernathy and the organs of the Meth- odist church feel called up ntodenounce a movement which they believe to be dangerous, it is time for reasonable men to call a halt, if they are going in the wrong way. 0 9 Is it a fact that fish never cease to grow—slowly it may be—through ages of from one to several hundred years? Such is newspaper talk, and referenres are made to the red fish near tbe capi- tol in Washington, to carp in France, and to fishes in China ponds. There was a terrible storm of rain in Maryland, Pénnsylvania; Delaware and Masschusetts on the 22d August, by which large amounts of property were destroyed by floods. some lives were lost and many narrow escapes made. rc ED Yellow Fever at Jacksonville, Fla., b ~ ment. 7 9 | Protection's “Benefits” Explained. - 'foris$9. The clothes without protection | can | Intense excitement is said to prevail “akts not already occurred, 4 ow 4 | POINTA FOR*WORKINGMEN, ' [New York Hefald.] Mr. Blaine says the present generation must be taught the benefits of high pro- tection. ; An excellent idea. onds the motion. ; Ifa young man buys 4 suit of -clothes for $23 the amount of protection he pays The Herald sec-, would cost $14. If he buys a $1 hat he gets 40 cents worth of bat and 60 cents wortb of pro- ection. . If a young couple just beginning house- keeping buy a yard of Brussels carpet for $1, they receive 45 cents iu carpet and 55 cents in protection—or say for a whole room, $12 worth of carpet and $18 worth of protection. With free wool $18 would be saved. If a young woman pays $9 for a shaw] she gets $6 worth of shawl only; the other $3 she presenta to the manufactu- rer to ‘‘protect’’ him. If aye hues a dress for $18 she gets $12 worth of dress and €6 worth of protec- tion. ; If, however, she wants a pair of shoes, which formerly cost $4.50 to $5.50, she has only to pay $2.50 to $3.50, according to quality, because some of the “protec- tion has been taken off of hides, froim which the leather in the shoe is made. If she pays 50 cents for an iron pot or pan, she gets 30 cents in goods and 20 cents worth of protection. If she buys a clock for $8, she receives #2 warth of elock and &1 worth of pro- tection. ; If she wants a sewing machine and pays Bay $20 for it, she gets $11 worth of sewing machine and $9 worth of protec- tion. If she pays $16 for a watch, $12 repre- sents the timepiece: the other $4 go to protect somebody. If she buysalamp for $1 there is 55 cents in lamp and 45 cents to “keep the pot boiling” for some “protected” indi- vidual. . If she had to buy a range or stove for #25 she gets $17 in goods and $8 worth of protection. If she buys a dozen glass tumblers for %1 she receives in glay3 55 cents and 45 cents in tariff. Ifa young farmer buys $100 worth of implements to start out in farming he gets $55 in machine and #45 in tariff pudding. With the Mills bill passed he could get a horse and harness, as well as his implements, for his $100. If the farmer purchases a bairel of salt for $1 he gets G4 cents in salt and pays 36 cents in protection to companies in Syracuse, Warsaw and Saginaw. “Mr. Blaine and Field Marshall Matt Quay are at liberty to use these facts in their new political catechism for the present and coming generations. Look where you will, follow the whole tariff list now in force, down article by article, and you will find the hand of the public robber reaching for your pock- et to steal from every man, woman and child in the country. Sin S each must consume something so each must be rob- bed. The essence of high protection, as a recent writer said, is the placing of ob- stacles in the way of trade. People are expected to build ships, to promote im- portations. invent machinery to increase aud cheapen production; then the tariff steps in to prevent the one and defeat the other. ‘The inventive genius of the nation is called upon for scientific appli- ances io annihilate time, distance and other natural obstacles to commerce, and forthwith every protection obstacle that be devised is brought to bear to prevent the country receiving any bene- tit whatever from its skill and labor. Nobody can deny thai since 1883 espe- cially that this has been the policy of Mr. Blaine and Mr. Blaine’s ignorant follow- ers, who must be educated. Atd just now his G. O. P. declares that the main- tainance of such a policy will be the sal- vation of the country. SSS SS Frantically Waving the Bloody Shirt. The Republicans are making desper- ate efforts to get away from the great issues of taxation reform and the main- tenance of American rights against Brit- ish aggression. They are falling back on the old shibboleth of the “bloody shirt,” the standard under which they are used to march to defeat. Campaign hes and the bloody shirt always goes together, so it is no surprise to find the bearers of that gory banner charging Judge Thurman with the authorship of what is called the “Peace Resolu- tion” of 1864. As Judge Thurman has thought it worth while to stamp out this false- hood withont delay, we repeat his vig- orous denunciation of it as follows: No, I did not write a single line of it, and in fact had nothing whatever to do with it. Nota single word contained in the resolution came from me. I was not a member of the Committee on Resolu- tions. Mr. Vallandigham defeated me ag the member of that committee from Ohio, I think by just two votes. The resolution came through the committe in the regular way, I believe. At all events, I had nothing whatever to do with it. It is very stupid in the Republican manager to start sueh-a story. -'Fhey should contine their misrepresentations to the cases of dead men, so that, es- caping direct contradiction, some fools may believe them. If they desire to follow Ingalls in shifting their ground to the issues of sectional hate, carpet- big rule, and the saturnalia of public Pe nder that disgusted the people with tepublicanism, we will not object. We will hold them beaten in the tax discussion and in the controversy about American rights in foreign countries, and we will follow through whatever field they will, yielding nothing of what we have gained and defeating them in every new coutention. So let the waving of the bloody shirt go on just as long as opponents care to stuke their fortunes on sucha desperate and disgraceful contest.— New York Star. —___——-0-@> ome Trouble in Mitchell County. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 28.—Informa- tion has been received here to the effect that in Bakersville some days ago the Democrats erected a flag pole on which they hoisted the stars and stripes with the names of Cleveland and Fowle printed thereon. During the suceeeding night the nezroes and white. Republicans cut the pole down. there and sericus trouble is feared, if it | Virginia, one, and perhaps two, in ‘Illinois, one in Indiana and one in | this notice will be plead in bar of their the House have already made estimates of their strength jn the next Congress, They figure out p majority of a little more than they have in the present House. They claim with confidence that they will gain one member in Missonri, two in Kentucky, three in North Carolina, two, perhaps three. in California. They expect to lose one member in Minnesota. one in Qhio, two in Massachusetts and possibly one in Connecticut. This would give them a gain of five. In New York they expect to hold «bout their + present strength, or to make a gain of one. They rather calculate on losing one and gaining two members in that State. In Iowa, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, and generally throughout the other States they-expect little if any change.—- Ex. —_——__~«»— Thurman on Cleveland, Port Haron Mich: ‘T defy an the truth te wan Who has any regard for that Grover Clevelawed thas notinade a wood Presiden of Unies states, [Cheers.} A brave. intellivcnt. level-headed, noble man, he has had a clean uptight and suecessful administration, {Loud cheers.j Four years ago be was ele- cted. In the canvass that preceded his election his opponents predicted all manner of evils in case he should succeed, “He did suceced, and, pray, what has be come of their predictions¢ [Laughter and applause.}] Where is the ruin that was to folow the election of Grovar Cleveland? Where is the disgrace that was to follow his election? On thecoutrary, the country has been more quiet, more peaceable and more prosperous than it has been for many years Now, [know him well, and I tell you, my fellow citizens, that a move upright and wise man I do not believe dwells inthe United States [loud cheers.] and he has a noble band of counselors around him. ee aaa _ Harrison is a sort of cold blooded Edmunds, with a lke amount of hatred forthe South. At Asheville Senator Voorhees drew his picture thus: “T happen to know Ben Harrison, the Republican candidate for President. He lives in my State, and I do not know a parrower, more bitter, unscrupulous, ma- lignant hater ef the South than this man Harrison. Heis aman that believes that God is with him, even if he is in- crror. This is the worst typeof a man that T can conce:rve of—one who believes that his er- rors are right if they are against you.” se Phe —_- a> > ee ——_ —- When the convention to organize the Third party in Stanly County, met in Albemarle, last week, only one man was present, and he elected himself, president, vice president, secretary. treasurer and executive committee. It is nut Improbable that he will go stilt further and appoint him self elector at large for Stanly county.—Charlotte Chronicle. Political Points. Newton Enterprise. One of the thinnest things about this turd party movement in Catawba county is the hobnobbing of the leaders, with Col. Hildebrand, the bell-weather Republican of Catawba. Hildebrand don't deny the fact that he is goiug to; vote for Dockery and Haris np, yet he | is one of the chief boasters o1 the Third party, and was one of the bigh priests at the meeting Friday. Do they think Democrats are too thick headed to see through such blundering ? $a - Now A Coal Trust. CONSOLIDATION OF THE PRINCIPAL MINE OF KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA. And LovuisviILLe, Ky., Auz. men representing the principal coal coni- panies of Kentucky and Virginia met at the Galt House yesterday, and succeeded in forming a gigantic combine, involving about ¥3.000,000 capital and 4.900 acres of coal lands, including mines in operation, owside acreage of 39000 In) Virginia and 53 730 acres near Pineville, in Bell county, Kentucky. —_—— D> >a Representative Fiteh, of New York. was elected to Congress by Republicans. He has retired from that party and will support Cleveland and Thurman. He says he is tired of the Republican hes about the tariff. They are enough to make any healthy, honest stomach sick.— Wil. Star. -______——a>- <> <qgume— The Henilersonville Temes saya: Some weeks since we mentioned one of Mr. Cases Mammoth pumpkings weighing 118 pounds at three weeks old. That gentleman an Thurday reported that this same pumpkin now weizhs 188 pounds. It is still on the | vine, and when it vets its growth he will exhibityit in Hendersonyiile. It will proba- bly reach more than 200 pounds. — —a- 0 - Webster's Weekly says: While Tommie Burton was teedins chickens in his yard one day this week a carrier pigeon flew down among the chickens and commenced eating. On one wing was stamped the quo- tation from Pope, “An honcst man’s the noblest work ef God.” On the other was the addreas “A. P. Baldwin, 254 Market Street, Newark, N. J.” The pigeon was tume and was caught and tied. Neen Sees Gee Hay sever. I have suffered greatly from periodical returns of hay fever. Covert & Cheever, | Druggisty suggested Eiy’s Cream Balm. I used it during a severe attack. I can cheerfully testify as to the immediate and continued relief obtained by its use. I heartily recommend it to those suffer- | ing from this or kindred complaints.— | (Rev.) H. A. Smith, Clinton, Wis. The Charlotte Chronicle has changed hands, Mr. W. 8. Hemby having sold it to G@. W. Chalk who will hereafter conduct it. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified upon the estate of R. M. Mingis, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 30th day of Augnst, 1889, or | recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. A. L. HALL, Aug, 30, 1888. Administrator. 1 | j The leading Democratic members of | 22.—The gentle-}- drugeist, or July 19, 1883.-6t. able study parlors; sleeping rooms; well graded study; special schon and Commercial studies: refined home good Christian individual pupil: eighty-fUur years of continn- ous experience and more than 6.901 Send for Catalogue and circulars. tember. Aug. 2, 1883.-lm. estate Absolutely Pure. A marve: ofr forpe mMpet in ty »s9npom: al y id in toe Phis powdernever varies ~rength aud nolesomeness ron Ube ordthe rs abnets Beis efodee ; feu ~ EP yore -Pp se,’ ad Wall Vite Lies ia V2 ¢ 7 Po: sale bs Bineham & Co, tain.and NP, Murphys. Youne & Bos- FORTY YTarRs TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY EK WD Ri ADER. ave you planted a bountecus supply H of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- able fruits. If not, why not send in your orders? Ove of nature’s great blessings is our great number of varieties of fine | attractive wholsome fruits. The Cedar Cove has on the ground about CN *““TLLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can please every one who wants to plant a tree.) grape vine, or strawberry plaut, ete. Tj have no comparative competition ag to | extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I carand WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from a3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free, 9 Ad- dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., Shore, Yadkin county, N. CS 44:1y. | | | Nurseries & th, D Great Southeru Remedy. | | and havin iied many remedies known | remedy for diseases of all the internal | Having been from childhood a great to thee profession with only temporary | organs superior to any kuown ina life of SEALTH) SEALTH!! ‘ § : a8 des eel 1 A Ya Jiseg | WOW 2 isCOVery, Sa Na | | | sufferer, the result of protracted chil! and indi: iermihiating im diseases of Liver. Situey and Urinar: Organ-, relief, [have finally succeeded in discov- | ering a combination of vegetable reme- | dies, which combination has proven a | suffering and = practice of nearly fifty vears. As by it T have been restored from what seemed to be inevitable death { to perfect health without taking a dose & of any other two} years past. For further p .rtic ul: ISO), Je Ot ey li oo PHS medicine in nearly mile as } a () | re re IP | ‘ to your Me I. \Ne Ci \ } a ' OF oe July 9, 188s, Administvatiix ” «t’ee. Having adininistered ipen the estate! of my late husband, Mir. Robert A. Knox, | dec'd., claims against his estate to present them | to me for payinent on or before the 10th € plead in bar of recovery, debted to said estate are requested to | make immediate payment. this is to notify these having | lay of July. IS80, or this notice will he, And those in- FESR RTE ee NOMS Adininistratrix. SAL-M cM OADEMY, SA LIECV, NLC. A UDUIEC ECOG ATION SB HAG Tier grounds; ample busidings with comfort- ale bathing advanced course HE 2 IVES: and us Isin Music. Art. Language life. with | training: of the! special cure ) Alumna. (See eamek, | baer JTorth Carolina Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Next scation begins the first Monday in Sep- Location healthy. Terms Moderate. For Catalogue or particulars, address, Reve SCH NLD wires ts MitmlelGasnn teNesGl NOTICE TO SETTLE. | All persons having clafms against the | of S. G. Fesperman, dec’d, are hereby notified that they wust present | them to me for payment on or before the | 2d day of August 18589, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of S. G. Fesperman are requested to settle with- out delay. A. F. GOODMAN, Exr, of S. G. Fesperman, July 31st, 1882. 41:6t.. FOR SALE, One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets. Also a good building lot. - One Frame House and lot en Lee street. Oue Frame House and lot on Main street. Enquire of Mrs. H. FE. and Miss Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home carner of Fulton and Kerr streets. ~ 40:tf, ————__________.. ACTUAL COST MAmMoTHF ALL Stock COLLEGE, i Ni i pi l l Ss nl l hl Ma l i ii n ‘_ . We shall dispose of all our Summer Goods at Cost LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN. THIS DAY, AUGUST 1ST. 1888. WH WILL FROM ~~ oS . BD Bo ie <7 T THs BALANCE OF ALL Summer Goo AT AND BELOW i li e ai s RM i: Ra e ih e This is done,to make room for our We Buy Blackberries, And will Sell Goods as Low as al House South. Ké<<z- Don't fail to call on us in next 30 days and save enough to shoe the children all winte! VanWyck & Schultz, 2) . Pe e t om a Fe r * EO S OE D = -—— ake = eS a 4 Weeopy the following from the Char- leave your orders. Several varieties. Carolina Watchman. | A Palace on Wheels. History of Mr. Cleveland | - - Washington Letter. | We publish on our outside this week,a} Mr. N; D:Goodman is agent for the} (From our regular correspondent, ) = = Seam |) pare ne ne . coe : oun AA (oe ; me _ : nee iption - the latest novelty in car a of the history of President Cleveland. WASHINGTON, August 27, 1888. widing. Many ef our readers live in! There i iti i sti is- ’ tre . C) ( , A ae y ur re i ere is no doubt it is an interesting his “It’s the greatest state paper that has | j z j “ve country and rarely, if ever, see a rail- tory, and persons wishing to add totheir}emanated trom the White Housé for ’ ~—-—> | road car, and especially are they not in-| libraries will have an opportunity fo do]imany years. We are proud of our Pres- . pp 4 : iy . ] _ B. THURSDAY, AUGUST 290, Isgs, | fermed of the progress of improvements] so, as Mr. Goodman proposes to canvass ident. He is an American from head: to ’ “ee is ee ark _ _.|in this branch of business. To these the | the county. peels She ty ye of him. That message Garments, * en a jd ription alluded to will be of especial . <> makes Mr. Cleveland’s election a cer- Yarns, Rags etc YF PST s es ~ t - . j (leser on ailudes ; , 2 al ns intr 7? ‘Kn - or : Bs . “= s - = ae ae County Democratic Ticket. ee Still They Come ay Such ete the words of a care URES Nervous Prostration, Neu A Chil — AND CASTINGS. OF. ALL KinDs.. mine interest. y . ful, conservative business man, who has omach and Liver Dies a d Can use them! ——~+PEALERS Ix—— FoR WOUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES, <p A gentleman of this county was heard} been inclined to be opposed to Mr. matism, Dyspepsia, and all aiken Coe: STROMGEST and FASTEST Steam Engines.and Boilers, Steam.and . ee : -! (evel: ; _ : “Dyes. Warran mos¢ J McCURPRING. Sa | Masonic Picnic. to remark some time ago that he expect; | Cleveland, on reading the message sent tions of the Kidneys. | give the best Colors. Unoee ne aa - = yA : ate te | ‘ Hee . . io Congress in regard to our relations { It combines the active of , *-bems, and all Huncy Dye: a : Water +s Ste 6 o-¥ The tenth annual Masonic picnie 1} ed to vote the Prohibition ticket in what-| \; h Canad: These scentime BECAuse | elery and Coca. tiny edn ing | fi tte pene ~ ae POR SILERIFF, al Miz > picnic here with Canada. these scutiments are ¢ the nertcus coateate i For Gildi : - Stcam Fittings Shaftine Heys, Haogers, C.C. KRADER last week was a great success Over | cver form presented, whenever he should | shared by nearly every one here, many phan a | ilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE & “ 2, ; Nees : 33, . ea ac ao ae a: nses the bh ee MTN. three thousand people were on the{have an opportunity, This same gen- | Republicans Joining the democrats in BECAus: (fined Blosat °? a roe apo G DIAMOND PAINTS. Machinery of all kinds repaired on FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, round and enjoxe:l the speeches je }Uleman heard Walker, the Prohibition | prising the President for the straight- old, Silver, Bronze, Capper. Only 10 Ceats. SHORT NOTIC . x njoye:d the speeches, music “d. sledge h ar ; It DIA : - oe a Conde: wer aeee neal Here bast forward, siedge hammer manner in which BECAUSE ‘ regulates the bowels and kidneys MOND PAINT LIQUID Mar. 15.88 e hy: H. N. WOODSON, and the exercises of the orphans. Abgut ate for Goyernor, spea 1ere : ne placed the subject betore Congress. ( curing their diseases, es oe =r in mixing Diamond Paints . , ne: : = yo e oe ' : : . mrlcsasaiee = eles i : . : . . bettle, wi if i 5 = - FOR TREASURER. 100 surviving Confederate soldiers were |5eturday, and now declares that the} phe message has given Mr. Cleveland a BEfausy { Teas ais wonderful four-fold sction, DIAMOND LeUnpemetiwcents. ira =a See 5S. MeCUBBINS, Jz in the procession, |The address of Rey. | Pretense is too thin; that a vote cast for] personal populamty which he never pos- / Blood Bowale and Ridmore | Only ro cts for a packa bee ae I J CF Sa Re = : : St : ere A : d z 2 : t joe oe W. C. Norman was gr: i. Gen. J that faction is a vote cast for the Repub- | sessed betore, and has brought him be- Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. best Hiluing. Will mot spot or streak the facet tahine A. ‘CIOUF FOR SURVEYOR, sas ve oe eee lican ticket, and that ne will take none fore the people in an entirely new light. WELLS,RICHARDSON &CO., Proprietors | Ask drurgist for Dye Book and Card, or write Beware of fraud, as my name and the pric Ba ele lone M. Leach spoke to the old veterans for a ou : ‘ k lt has created a degree of enthusiasin BU sal WELLS, RICHARDSON Co., Burlington, Vt. are stamped on the bottom of all my paced CA Ne two hours and made some good points.— of it in his, but will vote and work for among the democrats in Congress that | == eee shoes before leaving the factory, which pro FOR CORONER, Limes. : the Democratic ticket. is eee pai the Coe as of the Cam- — = | tecta the wearers against high prices and-infe-.. Pte ; : ; + <item + paigi. mat Cougress will give hi i 3 . TDN ln Val te he receipts for the Orphans netted eee ee ee i all rior goods. If a dealer offers W, Ha ee The Store Louager. the power lre asks for-in order to retali- shoes at a reduced price, and says he bas them | over $300. This from the. Winston Daily is every |“t¢ 2? Canada, caunc? icra moment be | without my name and price stamped on the d Wi at Sia | .<_ee This from the. eae ally 1s ‘ Gh) doudted; a vill to that efiect vas already ae : bottom, pnt him down as a fraud. an “re rom -- Word of it truth, aud we commend it to | ocen int e Sue ive . LIST OF LOTTERS. ae poe oul in) whe ie e andthe : il ) yd Dext | the consideration of our merchants: tepublican Senators, however much | a re . . cy : lee o~ } fastofletters remaining in post office] 4 man’s friend or friends,-in Winston | (!&y ee like to, will not dare to re- | rere - : / ow . . fuse to pass a similar measure Armed dE UN ret 1 Vier men Clin [turtle Ten Cmts ee eat Bch O On: : cea ot clsewbere, W BSCS hi oa Or with the proper authority, Mr. Cleveland : 4 eel OMe Sod a ousiness polat of view offen proposes that American interests shail ; | PFS TL EL oa ies ten Bartareer, bic- | PMO NC rr Wo UCC eri lice Lney dri e} 2 protected at all hazards, and he has ee | re ee ee ee eee Oe, Teal Tien ae eee ETeeeONe ee : a oo : ' 7 T politics, with him, Letters aud tele- ity ly tay } \s > fe itelrel! i gee cee a ce ay ¢ RTE ce ‘ . € : : | \v B Kluttz, Mitchel Knox, M D Lee, {sei tiem minds ‘gabe every person) seams of congratulation have been pour aM : Xt ri . . Or Sy e Le eT . x : . : : fe . . Soumentual & Beso. for wood | BW Mason, Chas W Mayer, Frederick | who énters your shop, because such per-|ing ynte the White House trom all quar- od Bi Ce | Reamer, JUL Ross, William Redwine, ) sous may temporarily stop their flow of} ters, proving that Mr, Cleveland has j Richard A stllwall, Ainbrots Stits, D Cl yossip. They annoy timid or sensitive ee fears ce re ee oe yeounye tocn's |] o. ~~ ae : . ; ee No better evidence of the shrewdness of . fSuuges, Minnie Lalor, Robt Smith. Mstumers by scanning then uinitively 1 . . : eee oh Pec e Lalor, Robt Smit customers by scanning them inquisi ively Mr, Cleveland in sending this nee aus Plense say advectised when the above | Phe couniry store is aboininable in this | can be found, than in the faces of the , \ Ns Lies (0 Ty eee cre ect? mys, respect. The lounger on the head of aj republican Senators. One of them Was | ae oe Hour barrel is always present to ager-| ecard to remark to another, “ Well, it’s | Ne emt \ot Neel ite CET enor on eae good bye tu the Irish vote now: after . ear the re ges aver VTS to. oP e ( > Fe eee Near Cae rege SS euVomen, vat message they will be sure to stick to seOnt on Stele duet “They Say.” cumments on it mentally while the cus- che Democrats.” o ee ee oe tomer is present, and audtoly the mo-} Senator Kenna is looking after the : “| ° a — _tnete wea Gingi bier tc ment he is absent, The suburvan drug ae Naa a West ¥ ver : Ppolitical meeting held somewhere in this | Moree elec aed tre en ee Virginia democrats laugh at the idea : - I Sate Directory fume?) Cown one night last week, comprising the . : ee Penlat le of the republicans claiming that state, . ee L oenreeivtse i takin iealte Cieslomoutnur lounger, who occupies the only available They say it is surely democratic as Ken- i¥ 1 i a re) POSTON LO MRE CEMICTAUET Chair aud inspects every lady who enters | tueky,. a W.. L. DOUGLAS Dit ae eet partes me every thing with all that thoroughness granted by Vane Henne: has ear ee oy _- Boe re + else EXCEPESOMCUNINZ We KilOW 1 thing Ono ane . ee ope - revoking the eyes of 2 except sick | FOR : j f rible . ortunity to coneentrate his faeultie: aes : . . | ; De UL of. But parties who ean see through | Dt a . ° . “lt absentees. This action was taken for KR * GENTLE WEN. ‘ [Snaiccuu eli a: : “_ . ~ S upon har. ‘The store office lounger is au | cavey lerencone incentive . . 8 HAs Hats ugi Higeace mice S iy ones thick Ane willie ie ‘ _ i . 5D several reasons, irst. the Tlouse has Th ] = fi If $3 Ss i Sh i ; ‘ aoe ~< 8 expensive ariicic of furniture, Ie may] been for some days without a quorum, . ’ ie a a oe eee coin j sive two toone ona bet that conglomerates | please you with his company an} gossip, Wwileh feet has enabled the republicans ne rt ‘ pe “in bie. gre or. nati. (NB. Metutes= will shortly be-j endorsed Ludwick forSheriff, nominated but he He cost you frum $1,000 a year to block legislature. Seeond, and prin- ; Hh a5 or $6, : a Bee Se oe ne Pa tnuetsoue residence; Bob Krider tor the Legislature, and Gen- | : . ee cipally, beeause it is desired to pass the Seen Bee K > , upward in the trade he drives away. bill already introduced, to give Mr wear the stocking or hurt the fect, makes Main al ieet eye nile vekson Seckler for SO eer lan , ; ‘ ’ aT, : ¥ a snll. Arti , { eral Andrew Jackson Seckler for Regi | Nome customers are deterred from enter-|Cieveland the necessary authority to them as comfortable and well-fittin ohh , ' Fter of Deeds; and that the whole thing). 2 of SL ant pte Lanadi - : : hand sewed shoe. Buy the best.: None ¥ dich time - CaInpalign was] ’ “jing the store altozether at the sight of |oriug the Canadians to their senses, : . : m,, Wasa dark-lantern affiir to scare the), .- Pe Seah Wiile itis not known that the republi- genuine unless stamped on bottom.@W. in > county. To ; a a 'him there. Basiness and gossip ean no Gas ea eiah ie Opuere ahs pa a | L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted.” = «. ; . VoUn Stem cerats oO roWan Oo ts. ee ee ny ay ete : | eaanine . tee a ’ A we Ns V(' 2 ey - : : , | > > 5 : \ oe Pa ae ORI ean ee eae mingle than oil al water, Toun-| 5 thought best to take mo chances, HAS JUST RECEIVED a large consignment of | W.L. DOUGLAS g4 SHOE, the ortginel ; Roe ietae) Rom Biante. Ope ee > a “ “| gers attract a lounging element and | heretore the absentees have been reeall- and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which Pr be semper Wald “ i ; MOWINS meeting and prepare to scare, wv lounging trade. They will buy a cigar|ed. * uc oe shoes costing from Rovn | ofthe week anal conduet ser- e . ae ye} Senators Voorhees and Butler have 4 36 to $9. : . a a and drive off the man who might have; enators Voorhees and Butler have LABIE, Lt iE ; g r Q 9 cee is ivch ou S tadkey, : l Lr a he ° youe to Virginia to make a few speeches, : AND , ENT S W. L. DOUGLAS §2.50 SHDE is pans A Nuisance. | bought a box. Lhere are still fourof the regular ap- celled for heavy wear. pea Mr- i ( it | on Puecsdayv; 4, 24. . : mie An | =" Be a ae oro muito billethathce has Sa . W. L. DOUGLAS g2 SHOE is worn by . , Phe finding of our Court: last week in} . : | Propriation bills that have aot yet. become ‘all B dis the-best school shoe. 43 me pes Se Mal SPEEA ie enarast oni ants ‘ted asa nuisance! North Carolina Weather Service. |.aws. They are the Deficiency bill, over . 7 all Boys, and is the best school shoe. dm gevcra Sele tics ee PETE LORS ih PUTS EE ee rating with the U.S. Signal Sere | ©@leh the House is nuw ina deadlock, (the world. . {Was novel, at least for this county, being ne Pee aes ae lthe Sundry Civil, and the Army. bills, | | All the above goods are made in Con- et 1. P}noeratic candi- the first of the kind on the records, The | Ve Dot ous. eat ooh os mine | now in conference, and the fortification gress, Button anc Lace, and if not sold “ NiTHiCOnmet\ | Lie port Lameetee cle ent ane ssistectenns. ae ee ea Me ae Which bas been passed by the House ‘ | by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, ae aS SPeas Best subject was an occasional drunkard; and | yount of rainfall in all districts, | Aj} | a ost Os es Ouse, | Bockton, Mass ~: in Chis nty during tac campaign, when under the infiuence of liquor, at crops have been favorably affeeted. j bow Ean binds ae mOHATe couciit- 200 y { ( 100 ( { it Ml 8 "BROWN A t, Sali bury. - . . . . | . a ‘ } * 4S ay + > ° v imes buisterous, belligerent, and crucl! Inthe Eastera Distriet there was an | ‘€* ze JO1t Tesoluon extending the ac § dnl l aWa UNIS | on) went eee \ eadance and good time | tines boisterous, belligerent, and cruct : }old appropriations, expires Friday | 14:till July 26. ; : z ee i. Ad. in this condition | Syerae smonat of temperature and sun- | Ae aoe : gerne to tive been the order of the day | tohts family. He was, in this condition | hiue, affecting all.crons fivorabl. ‘fhe| oll Meise and Senate pension ecom- ee es ee _ ar 4 eee : SUE, Se er eta worn he: mittees reduce the pensi . sed for ; ’ a M | ca Phursday, lust what the Court fowad him to be, and | temperature in the central and Western | Mrs. G ou id ; Th ee DOU to $35 v0 oe i j - = to } . iS a NES a oOnNer . : Sz a Yoagg Yay . Qari: « « ; —. for which he was sentenced to three | Distriets was slightly below the average, | i i = ne ee tal 3 he $ 7 ; In light Cassimere and dark Diagonals. One OS patie Conic mene iie the ete pris- | the cool nights being somewhat injurious | 7 ae on A iL, oe thori x resiariy fovihe bitaet co ontest tn Crreenns- . jto crops. ‘Phere was an averaze amoun: J? ue oe eS ROU oe OR. VoPeanelimelia Bory ofthese ack The !28 the President to veto specific items Dor \ BON SAN GE tilt Da Gis , > : . een) a a ie os a ane . cena ae ayer ie B i : ANS cy MO ithe Butis not every drunk man a nuisance’ ' reneral effect upon crops Was favorable. | Gn, eae It ue oe Sreee ALSO No one enn vouch for his good behavior. | Spee lhe Pn Meee yee a ea vee ene Govern: 2 cant 7 ; be aon Under the bh td of Remarks of “Pe- mentinany millions of dollars every mere all was playel Poes- He ts a human being with reason dethron- | cial Correspondents,” we have the fol-' year, witha courageous President, like "TH. KE Te A RGEST LOT O i i \ Stasoury and ed Temay sqaander his property or} lows on the Western Districe - ) Mr. Cleveland, in the White House. It ; 4 «+ 3 Sire > perdos ov titeb resulted in al killa fellow citizen. or do other mis. | Charleston, Swain county.—* Have | Would eens do away with the per- ; V sore bela ten chicer, without the slightest regard for}had considerable winds which a au a los ee ; t conseqnences, Should aay drunk man [blown the corn down in several Iceali- en ane Oe : vat en ® ; : ; oe or Coe jy) Ges.” Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, SC te Governinenut printing office, have \) Lents a mevinning to in. be allowed his freedon’ Nearly all!” Reports trom the vicinity of station /™M&de # report which entirely exonerates ' ree ha view to replen- the acts of violence are chargeable to) with reference to cottan are that the! aes from all the charges made ‘ i C i 1 i a . lapears : . . . rhye me) 7K 4 Pacey will be coins Geinkenness; and yet the sober part of! stalks are lower than usual but is well No loe tects een meee FINE ihe bane. ily | voli a“ le y le = ee ‘olleoe. | 1¥ tor the efficacy of his managemen . er ° the community exhibit o strange toler- Sane bolls. Li One ooh aey Me ever brought to Salisbury | TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT _ ; Mecklenburg county.—"No rain here, | °"%, _s : : ~ v* agee towards drunkards, and coneede tu | ae fair rains around us. Corn and cot.|, he republican Senators. made an ef- ‘ Sy gE ss Ce UOTE eka Coes ete | Wrenn ieee Pa Tyee tne til they do, : ee a a op fort last week to get Congress to take a n oho TE ti dat oeh noerty Unik tney “UO tonare doing well. Very cool ictits for | : NEE BEE & OM DEEES : : Moe lui. Pac, Astdotooth Wout Che wl pacshier and gheq they agcear thei. | Auwust. Morpine firesure comfortable.» | VO Weeks recess, in order that they - = ee A Fall and Complete Line of Impprted : vu 1 men Aen fae I. i } tab! : 1 fi tl | Hien Cian connie “Pho air ha . might have time to prepare their substi- goods for my Spring Trade, consisting of 4 = i 1b . t wy abl ‘ SELL there Ptr pe . or: ate el 1 ey ale “ , EL CY 0 ae ahd - a : . x a 2 ie ‘ Phis is locking the stable door ; ter It ane mere Cool for tne leet Reeoee rtute forthe Mills bill. The democrats French, Enzlish and eo Raed of alt oe OE Were Carty ete 10: rse in stolen—a species of wisdom ven- _ : ie : “. "refuse Qeree, ¢ > etfort ended— oy . a 5 a - AG : es, 2 nsurpassed line of Trouseri : ‘ ; 2 _ . ew: ‘s i Phe thermometer recistered 52 this morn- . a reat Ca ete er he abov C Goods must and W il] be sold. Prices hay e Poe iid os ie ais en oe che Bact Ki » are tiuding ready sale for! erable only for its age. a 2 ‘— eons . jas their efforts re ate se , See . : : ene: 1 a . a to . eee ee Saae ee toent en Fale been cut to close them out immediately, and a Peirine Bargain | aad most Bachwnible Givic, | AlVare cor. h i eC ett e\Teclicineseae — |— ec have been having good showers vo : i SA. = - Serer rallies “ i ben Cent Medicines, — a eerie. tivo weeks and the effect hag. dL". Chandler made the effort of his} awaits those who eall early. dially invited to call and examine my stoelf are a 2 siipaents ot | the same al- ' Tabernacic M2205 By slo Sion de heed wondemul on ie crops.” Mt. ae last week, or an we two seh . and they will sce at once that aia fy ail parts of the country. | Colleze., Pleasant, Cabarrus county.—"All crops of his lite, for his bleody s aces aoe J B BROWN I KEEP THE BESTIN THE MARKET ' Lie Pr eret e Salisbury. Rowan | Cupied a part of two days. The speech 8 8 a 8 Wok, see nye = tre : . a I UVOlauly evie@ctcad: Salisbury. Rowan | & : oa : Paes Ter Positively Cash, In the Mansi vey CON SO OC tis Mectineisiie | euolcmetie eg a co an rere and felt dlat. Chandler has few admirers, and Salisbury, July 12 1888 erms, Positively Cash, : 1 ansion f ' | A : : nee rt . ’ > | oy i : . is subjieet fewer ~ “ . . ~ . S i i i L710) 3 . “ Hoey tie Democratic, Re- lees of the SoU. Local Ministers Confer- jimprove:l by the rains. Farmers have a his subject fewer. House, last room fronting on Innis street Pao ( d Protibition party | ence which was organized 19 years ago, ) good time for sowing turnips and turi ne ae oe has a sai Ue os wie la Ul that Denvocrats ask.) a, or umber ofvears held its annual [ing stubble lands.” j 2,000,000 this month, alter paying 19,- an I for acunnber ofyear: - Id its ees ci 7 7 | 000,000 for pensions, besides the ordinary Re Ryder, of the N. C. Confer. sessions at different places in the State. =i = a = , “expenditures, Cre eer re ene Foniairen tet ave the People Forgotten. oe : ne : eu | pit at the Method- , Of late years ithas beeu held let ae y P en 8 ett | Mir. Crisp, of Georgian, has been clected ls uiorning and evening, ly at Rutherford College, one mile from | Have the people of North Carolina Speaker pro tecpore of the House, to act if a he i Connelly Springs Depot, where they have | furgotton that Geo. W. Rtanton. the pre- during the absence of Speaker Carlisle. Are SRY era Oa by . Som OE | wil jsent radical nomihee for Secretary o Muse wis beard them. jperected a fine Tabernacle ouitdins, iscate, signe Land address an published, = = Sn " ; These meeting are a source of great im- | it inciting the negroes to arson and bur- S ~ a as SCI TOOT 96 x rr yt } ; serves 1e ; ae | 7 i. * : 4 | : ty Byrd, who has “ye 1 the ‘provement to the Ministry ant a means | glary. ; im ELEC ie Jha af “tConzrezition at this place ac-; . la 1 : om) linvel thes f:eotten that in conse | 4 Pl SOI CUD EOlon COM LOWdsanls Ot ‘ JOS o : : a os pla Woo Nad Will be transferred ie et 1 he A _ Pe Pquence of this address there was somuca = ron BOY ~~ WWiP do Goo. cree at tie elude of ee )buruing in the cust.and that the in-ur- ‘ Oe ee oo mee Pee Pie INOS) Seas UNE INOUE Opel ON Ce ITU ace Gamma. weone aGenidl (ko femme” i3# a this 7 i ; ene re : . ' A 2 : : ata so pant ‘ ‘ j : ie ee and closed on the 20th. Some thirty-five! property? ; ENGLi AND CLASSICAL. Monte lministers attended, - . | Have the people een oe this! win open Sept, ad, and continue ten months. it | ey : . Ty eer f the Conference for same Stanton was i the Legistature and | Boys prepared for College. Good discipline 3 sone luie and quick time of Phe new officers of the De helped to pass the “sShoffher Bill,’ whien' ang thoremphinstruction especially, aimed at. . ~~ , woe the Mb Wascs it convenient for! the ensuing year are as follows: [suspended the civil law and deprived the © Por partivutars apply to J. M. HILL, a re : Sav 9 en 5 . + Dera re tee Su, ~ \V roup oat Connelly; R. Harper Whitaker, of Raleigh, Prest. citizens Ole Gaal) Cline ATIC mC tCem Ole dtsli. Principal. Spriuss ail return on short hotiee, Dr. BL kk. Dixon, of Oxford, tst Vice Ss vestige of liberty? 2 tt aaa i \ M hii ie ott 3 yw on 1e Some of oe : ee | et this same Stanton is now or : . ' ~ Misiness ea soup and res, Prest. . a .. _,tieket with Dockery. Dockery endorses Select School for Girls. Wrn the -ame Hac Dr SoH. Jeukins. of Whittier, 2d Vice ime ieee iisneiccor nl \Walletie IN THE Inte! 4 ey tanes | people endors Dockery and Stanton, —j eS L eo VOLTS OU NLUG SCOUT of — ; 5 = De ee : ; ine) Rea Bie ee i Alex. Walker, of Darham, 30 Vice) Cvacord Ties, Miss Jonnie Caldwell, Principal. man, Just take a look at the COUN Fee - j a> D> - - | Ee . . Yekuts you a e asked to support, andy TESS | ee Beran | Pall session opens September 10th, 1883. T y T . all cst Silt O . at { - a x: ’ : ep 2 7 G Choose ve whieh of tl - tohaqg? Eevi Branson, of Ralessh, Fin.. Secre- Choice Seed Wheai. | terms ee ae terccotore: | SOV HI Ot We UW O VOL LaXe Nee a , : | . Mather ent riyet See eee ' tary, | Don't fail tocali and see samples and ' | Q w<Pentrust with the affairs of the ; | ie County for th next two years. : . T lotte Chronicle : Qe Concord staadard savs of the race | chor las j ist been laid the fair haw The Pabernacle meeting for 188s, closed out on On Sunday, the last day, the theeben: AF SUSU a CCM eG tote OMe yeen mt lament: large, many counties | ASR ae ar oer a | ~ - oe | coe, \ al Will be one of the: being represented. Phe people were well | bee te the State ne greatest Vise dressed, quite intellizeut and the order | . tins } rdred Woni . 5 ‘ “st : bands well nigh perfect. Rev. J. M. Watson, | : | < In ; : of Hyde county, conducted an experience | “ OL Lee ist week bv a 2 . = : F Wista had 1 meeting at Qa.in. Many beautiful testi- . ( Ni BELIEVES SVU lil AEP. o., : . ~ : a MI sf , : . monies Were given in two minutes talks. cd oe mit sent to the penitentlary | Under the great taberndcle, at Jl a.m. 9 Sears, this wat a mistake and | ae . We room as —" i ihe | Rev. RL Ef. Whitaker preached for one feret ie very much uswe heard the a testin er ee oe hour with good success, andat 5 p.m. Rey. i Pest? aki OW TOE? Ce = Be gr a). or ' Levi Branson, on the divine compas- Sera “uuse of the assault he wae Levi | I sion, At night Rev. W. T. Williains prech- ed the closing sermon, Quite a number of | \ “ nz of the Harts Alliance! penitents were at the alter and six per-| NO On; , are . a ri t a ‘eek the following resolu- sons joined the church. Dr. Abernathy 10n x ; . { has been on hand at every service, and Rather than to subinit to the / foremost in every movement. The taberna- mees now put on cotton cle closed at 11 p.m., to meet again in are io a une hee pbaesing August of LS89. The Conference is a fix- un this Allianee hereby resol. | 2 . Wes to SA culetiture tec cent pe FeSO! "ed fact, aud has already accomplished Won: vustitate tor said bagging, ‘ ~ 2 : patie vase) . ee 1 Or ar - yonp « Our ees. “unething that will consume | untold good. Year by year it gains in ee hey home mannfretup- umbers, force and influence. There are (OW SR 2) aye TKO PKC 2 Ta) (Hie Seae. Bones, or Bone Meal. Votherzhign grade goods. | HOME SCHOOL. Mrs. W. H. COIT. Wheat Fertilizers. } Corner Fulton and Bank Sts. Session teceive.l fur fall sales, a car loud each begins September 3rd. . of Soluble Pacific Dissolved Bones for | Composting, ov drilling so. Fine Ground will abo nore Aldmuizistrater’s Sale of Real Estate, Se WIEIeIEN IoTeaN\ Ne <> Prices reasonable. By virtue of a decree of the Superior ‘Court of Rowan county, made in the See | SPECIAL proceedings entitled “Geo, T. 1 7. & Ta Yhomason, Admr. of J. J. Lewder, de- MARRIZD. | A y JeeN UE NOM: Mi J. A. Boyden— section all give entire satisfaction. Deaton, and Just ston and read what farmers say of the New McCormick tcel Mower No. 4, THIS SEASON: Awsatry Hitt, N. C., June 16, 88. | Dear Sir: The Machines sold up in this Shinn & Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with ae — | ceased, va. Sallie Lowder, John Lowder theirs. Shinn says the No. 4 beats the Buck-: a . .. _, \ond others.” enforcing me as said admin- Seok . Re tfally | 4 Steel Mower Oa August 22, 1595, at Alpha, N. C.,/ trator to sell certain real estate to make eve spec y; Mr. Juhn FP. Gentle and Miss Athey, both of Rowan county. Sarah | assets, Twill sell to the highest bidder for j;eash at public auction at the Court House : 7 | door in the town “ cee eae Thereby announce myse!! the candidate of} day the 8th day of September, , the the people for a seat in the House of Represen- | following real estate situate in| Franklin Eats 1a Gener ee iowishiy, said county, adjomilg the powers Is in ih¢ir hands of our free i, ‘lands of Hampton Gheen, Abner Hall, rc hetve fhe pon Bite naked eed dame ye yeh Monty, Crawford Lentz and others, ties. 1 shall give eredit where credit ts duc. | Containing about sixty acres more or less, cree Coes pie ae ee ees ae i said Jands subject. however, to the dower bew t) the Phe hot caring oa which side the) of sallie Lowder, the widow of said™in- GEO. fF. FHOMASON, ree , ys shall ac leadout ebips tall. In the parties l shall acknowledge recite. J. TURNER GooDMAN. Puiu Sowers says the McCormick beats, Anpby BarcGer has tried several Mowers. in’ his time and this year took a No. 4 McCormick on trial, and after two weeks came in and paid for it and a Dutton Kunite Mower Grinder. Joun V. Fisuer also took a McCormick No. on trial, aud a Dutton Grinder jat the same time, and after a test of two weeks, | expressed himself as highly pleased with botk iMower and Grinder, saw in a field. the solemn waraing givipe by the acknowl. | ‘ae R [eee AGI Atoe edged tather of this country in bis farewell ad-; 44Ua5- 9, BOSS. ; ape dress and well he deserves the name. | Ler Be OVERMAN, Attox nev. dan, D. BARRINGER ¢ 42:4t, | anv Mower he ever tried, and he has tried four or five others. STEPHEN LorD says : The McCormick is t Sa J.P. K. Hevic & Trovruan also got a No. 4 ' ‘Steel Mower on trial, and after a week’s use say 1 he best Mower he ever! 'thev are well satistied with the Mower and alse. ' the Dutton Grinder. | W. F. Mcren certifies to the same. Ls . JOUN A. BOYDEN, Agent ferthe McCormick Mower and Dutton Kaife Grinder 2 et ap ear ane--adeiens De ti $50.000 Horse. A remarkable auction sale took place on July 31, at Lexington, Ky., on tlre vecasion of the sule of the celebrated three vear old stallion Bell Boy. This horse had ». record at three years of. 2:26, and was bought four wonths i for 33,000 by Jefferson & Seaman. To} close the partnership, the animal was again sold as above, and brought on the block the large sum of fifty thousand dollars, the largest price ever paid for‘a horse in this country. The parchaser of Bell Boy was C. E. Seaman. 7 a ae Sele e = ene ee OE nae—e ——-- < How Scarlet Fever Poision is Distri NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY. bated. | Platform of Party Adopted in State Dr. J. Brooke, Surgeou U. S. Arnay, | Convention st Raleigh, of Fort Moaroe, Va. conmmanicates May, 1888. pot eee a — girl aga We again congratulate the people of about eight, living at this place, W33) North Carolina. on the continued enjoy-! some months ago attacked by scarlet nent of peace, good government and fever, the disease running a typical! general-prosperity under Dee oe course. Foralong time no possible | ministration of ee ae et ue cae courcelte copeagioe code ere ar hie eae anan eneueel atid impartial ed. The child had not been absent Bai conten of the law ; upon the increas- from home, had been with no one lute- ing efficiency of our common schvol sys- ly exposed, and no other case WiS |tem, aud the progress made in populee known to exist anywhere in pe vicin- | education : ora Laer ane i é i e| enterprise na u € ity, Bama erat aursed a (Sate. We again challenge a compari case of scarlet fever in a distant city son between this state of things aud the just about a year before. After the outrages, crimes and scandals which at- tended Republican ascendancy in our ease term nated she packed some of her things, incluling some clothiug ten burders. We pledge ourselves to.exert worn, ina trank, and left the place. in the future asin the. past our best ef- forts to promote the best interest of the ati our later sae bad the traak seat to wa, to destroy existing! A yer ki oa ee “hit lier here, opened it, aad took out the people of all sections of the State. Af ‘rusts and prevent the formeten | lirming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the f rie WA 8G a ‘rie | ‘y e252 - “on . . ss arry 1 Lee ape such trasta and combinations, wd eontemes Ve ihe Birt es y pressed) | piattorins of the party, 11s hereby i i line the tinags. ‘ry sv0n ‘has relieve people of cruel us! thing th nS 7 “ry ee « cactings. hey endorse the action ol L: Wis artucked, a3 sb Resulved, That no government has the Se (UID AS rigat Lo vurdea iis peuple with taxes be- anator Reagan looking to the breastas i — Medel Record. op such trusts, and punishment of per- ired to pay its ~on3 engaged in them. yond tae amount reque 1 necessary expeuses and gradually extin- Important resolution, which was alopted by a unanimeus vole, ealls ou guisb its public debt, and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so Congress to immediatety repeal the tux upon im jute butts and nagging, with a view to defeat bayying trust. asto avoid a surplus in the treasury. That any system of taxation which pe- (be farmers were urged to unite for the purpose of using some other material cessitates the payment of a premiuin of 3270 by the government ov each $1,000 than jute or ganny bagging for ba,- ging and baling cotton of its bonds, taken up with the millions Greetings were sent the Nationa: that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased Farmers’ Convention at Topeka, K in., and it was asked, to co-operate with in mauy instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous this association in the attempt to re- ‘eve the eountry of the oppression of and should ve reformed. ‘he course of our Democratic Representatives: in Con- gress, in their effurts to give relief to the people trom burdensome internal revenue trusts, The annual election of officers wis then held: L. L. Polk, of Kueisa. NV. C., was re-elected president 0. and tariff taxation, meets with the ap- proval of the Democratic party of this scclamstion; Robert Beaveriy, of Vor giuia was made vive presideat at State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to vur people all the reliet demanded, they support any just and practical measure Larywe. The following vice presideats we: naned by various State deiezutes, uid elected : Alabama, R.A. oid; presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the Florida, J. C. Pettizen; Georgia, J. P. Fort; Mississppi, J. P. Heary; Nortn Carolina, Elias Carr; South C trolina, | methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached BE. R. Mclver; Tennessee, B. M. Hort; Texas, @. B. Pickett; Virginia, L. D. ure subjects which the representatives Yarre}). of our people at the national capital Montgomery was chosen as the next ee a ee The Inter-State Farmers. oe ; BEY PETITION CONGRESS TO REPEAL THE TX OM IMPORTED JCTE. arsicn, N.C. August 22.—The In- ‘pp-State Farmers’ Association resumed -gaeasion here today, The attendance ‘v9 larger than yestenlay. All except -xu southern Stites are represented. ‘he convention adopted a resolution Srelaring it to be the policy of South- esa farmer: to encourage manufactur- .ng enterprises. Much time was devo- n-{ to the discussion of resolutions re- zirding the cotton bazzing and other uate. These had all been placed in >:e hands of special committees, who r sported them favorubly, after makin, wme changer. As adopted by the cou- yontion they culled upon Cougress to -a¢ al] power given it by the coastit Steam, Air and Vacuum Ve ical and Horizon. tal of every variety and capacity. ) VERTICAL PISTERN. @ COGEOCH OO © VERTICAL F | Regular Horizontal Piston. ' ie a 5 ee. LUECE, | In the recent vote on the wool tariff in Congress the Representatives of States, in which are owned an average of 1,250,000 sheep apiece, voted: For free wool, 75; for the present tax, 13. The Representatives of five States, which average less than 350,000 sheep voted: For free wool, 10; for the tax 38. ‘The demand for taxation does not seem to have come from the wool zru Wes. Ing ist | Pre an ee Curcilio and Chiach Bugs Balietin No. 4 of the Oaw Agricul- tural Experiment Station discusses some vlaboeare “experim-nts in’ preventing curcailo injury ty cierries, aul treats in 4 practical way the best indsummer veme ites fur the chinch bug, which has jately appeared in destructive nuasbers in Quio. In the caerry experiment, which was conducted by the sta ion entomologist, Clarence M. Weed, twen- ty-two thousand five hundred co. ries vere individually cut open an: xam- ined, and the conclusion reteaed that three-fourths of the cherries liably to injury by tne curealio can be saved, without danzer to a usr, by spray- lug with a sovution of Londoa purpic sovn after the blossu:us fall. —Vick's Hey. eee Bracd Up. You are fecling depressed, vour appetite is poor, \ou are bothered with headin he, you are fidzetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than vuctore. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and vive renewed health and strength. Such a melicine you will tind in Electiic Bitters, ind only 50 cents a botue at Kluttz’s Drug Store. Gen. Lee's letter in regard to putting negroes into the Confederate army is another proof that he was a statesman as well as a soldier. He saw with un- clouded vision. He must have suffered in mind beyond our power to imagine when he reflected upon the immese rc- <ponsibilities that rested upon his shoulders and the blindness of so many of his countrymen of the Confederate States as to the real condition of things early in 180. ——— «iP Thoir Businocs Booming. Prohabiy no one thing las caused such a revival of tra ve at Kluttz’s Drug Store as their giving awa: to their customers of so The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries. Refineries, Breweries, lactories, wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. FF Send for Catalogue. The A. §. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foot oF East 23nb STREET, NEW YORK. Artesian ms oa ES SaraRRHill MONT AIRLINE ROUTE | Richmond and Daavil MM ad Ua le F WeN.C Divas Passenger Train Sched; Effective May 1: CREAM BALM Lys = mM De ‘Richmond & Danville Railroad. | Cleanses the Nasa Passages, Allays —_ Pain andInflamma- tion. Heals th Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CURE. CATARRH is n disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in 1) Chie} eee CONDENSED SSHSLV 4 FFECr UNS Zi. 1 a. Tiain No. 6?- West Bound. -_- -—_—_ [he fisaariss Lrea:z. —_ a.m. p.m. Boston New York Ph ladelp bia Batiimore Washington Lynchburg Danvitle CUMMENT OR CLE Pots GN PUSS ON ITS. Trains Run By 75° MenipIaAN TIME | REJeCI. on. | Lonpon, Aug. 22.—DPne Daily News commesting on the rejectioa of tie in- teruatioual fisheries treaty by the Caited States Seuate says: “[tis aautnee exaimpie of the evils waich the disunioists ary orimging ee —— a SOUTHBOUND’ REGO! Lv. 71215 A MM oe 7 20 te 9 45 2s 40 58 3e 1¢ a,m. DAILY _ No. 82. Se New York ° Philadelphia | Baltimore | Washington | Charlottesville ! Lynchburg ; Danville Kichmoad Burkesvilie 9 38 dlu 145 Veldavilie Gelbsboro Kaleign _ 3 Durbam 812 Alm. Greensbors 1125 am. Sall bury Ar 1212 neon Statesville Su e wi d ! ee lo. - Dh. se ee p a ~ ~ AY. Ly. ¢e z e e the head. aust be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the production of puolic revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest nieeting place, and John J. Chancy, of Montgomery, was elected secretary. This evening this Association attend- ed the laying of the corner stone of the State Agricultural and Mechanical upon the country.” fhe Chronicle says: “This unworthy attempt to make pirty capical out of a question which Misbt involve two Couutries 1 War, I> unconditional abolition of the yrievous burden Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the whole internal revenue system, asa war faux, not to be justified in times of peace; as a to our people and a nany tree trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, — Their trade is simply enormous in thos very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoluts. Cou hs, Calds, . : 7 a Asthma Bronchisiis, Croup, and all throat From this point it sends forth some and dangerous symptoms. a poisonous virus into the stomach and | thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | ihe blood and producing other trouble- | M7 67 13 5@ 35 40 068 0+ “ KeysyHle ** Drake's Branch Danville . Greensboro ,. Goldsboro ‘ Ral igh Durbam ~ + CM U Oa A u s t u U c e > . Catawba Newton Hickory Connelly § rir, Morganicon Glen Alpiue Murion Old Fort . Ce a Qe A prrticle is apollei into each postrtt, and te | igreeuble. Price 50 cents at drurgiste; by mafl } registered, 60 cents ELY BitOs., 56 Warren Street, New York. Ssye 26 37 35 20 i6é a7 2 01 9 23 15 26 10 54 49 26 not likely to endear the Repavuecan party to the majority of oar native bora Aimerivans,” Chapel Hin Hillsboro . Greenboro ?, Silem Greensboro High Pulut salisbury Statesville Asheville Hot Springs v. Salisbury . Concerd Charlotte Spartanburg Greenville “SAGAN ' NORTHBOUND - Atlanta Greenville Spartanbug Cbharloute Coaeord Sitsbury Hot Springs Asheville Statevitie S udstury Salixbury Bish Point CereeL boro S.lem Greensboro Hillsboro Chapel Hii) Durbam Hubeteb « aldsboro ’. Greensboro r. Danville Drnke’s Branch Kevsville Burkeeville Ricbmond Uvachburg ! Cbarlottesvstlc | Washington Faltirrore VPhtiadelp bta New York and lung diseases quickly cured, You in test it before tearcvin. by setting a trial bottle free, laurge size $1. Every bottle Warrented Round Knoh Black Mountain Asheville Asheville Alexanders Marshall Hot Springs p.m. Hot Sprit gs Morrtsiown K nox ill Jellico am. Louisville -In. Indian: po is .in. Chiesgo SUCP ait! St. Louts Kansos Cit LR U R G M O T A U A K E O E K rates on luxuries und the lowest on the necessaries of life. distribute as equally College near Raleigh, the Grand Lodge asons performing the ceremony. us possible the unavoidable burdeus of of M taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest nuraber. thoyernor Seales delivered an address. The Association adjourned to-night. To-morrow its members will spend the day at Durham anrl inspect its tubacco mduatry. source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensions of the Republican party in theigplatforms that they are in favor of the repeal of this onerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicaus in Congress are tax- ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- un inaugurated by the representatives yf the Democratic party to relieve the people of allora partof this odioussystem, Resolved, Phat the course of the Dem- veratic party, in furtherance of popular education, isa sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excesaive taxation. Resolved, Vhat to meet an existing eyil, we will accept, for educational pur- poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus in its: treas- iry; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the listribution be free from objectionable -eatures, Resolved, That the United States be-/ ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote lissension and ill-will between the peo- ple of the different sections of our com- | won country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- mon burdens, that the present or some equally effective system of county govern- ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic party is opposed to any further extension of the “No-fence” law, unless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be atfected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party has ever been the party of the warking- man, and has never fostered monopolies, | nor have “trusts” or ‘‘combinatioss” or pools” ever grown up under laws enact- en by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, scek- ing to crush out all competition, aud the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the mo- nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- tion of capital, and demands the en-| actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty ef the legislator, as a direct: benefit to the workingman, to keep theexpenses of our publie institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that con- victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. -Reaolved, That ours being an agricul- taral State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all leyisla- tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most effectually ad- vance the interests of inechanics manu- facturers and laborers. Resolved, That the Democracy o1 North Carolina, cordially approve the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith- fulness to duty, and manly courage or President Cleveland have won the ad- miration of al] good men; and the inter- ests of the country demand his re-nomi- nation and his re-election. Ar a u w w H y u OT CU R I A OA S Se s oc A o 3S 2 E 2 5 8 9 tu )6 i 11-19 12 12 431 § 1a 1] 23 1 12 ¢1 12 40 327 4 49 9 40 DAILY: & te a< PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ogee Sverything Sure. Kvisas Ciiy Times, Aw Oe de ee Ud OE OO ~w cH We Tell You Plainly that Simmon's Liver Rezulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousaess. [Tt will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and u complete antidote for all malarial poison— yet entirely free from quinine or calomel, Pry it, and you will be astonished at the ood results of the genuine Simmons Lives Regulator, prepared by J. HW. Zcilin & Co. te e a D- i D Aw de S2 s To Tisnois the Democrais actualy claim the State by weomiortabie majorliy., Gouei ul Valmerids makin, «a Canvass wondertu for its foree, vigor and eectiveness Pu seme enthusiasar anet driving power Ciba the party is mantesting in Lilinois and To- diana are at work in) Michigan, Wisconsin Nebraska and Minnessota, For the first time in many years the very stronghold of the enemy are being assaulted, Acros the mountains and down by the Golden Gate Calitornia is ablaze with fires. There are mus- terings in every county in Colorado, The two rotten boroughs of Oregon and Nevads can only be held to ther Republican mouor- Ings by w huge corruption fund, Ne i Hair to its Youthful Color. ; PeCan 3scalp dlseascaand hair falling! oe = i Be. nt Drurcwists, PARKER'S CINCERTONIG Invaluable for Coughs Colda, Inward Paing, Exhaustion, Of Interest to Ladies. We willsend a FREE SAMPLE of our wonderful epecific for femal+ complaints to any lady who wisbe. to test ite efieacy before purchisiny. fend stamp for postage. BAKER REMEDY CO., Box 104, Buffalo. i. . is j Live A St. Louis phys.ciin places the co-i 6:1y, i cain: Navit aQicda others for} —— ene a. dest ‘uctive results. can yet ee over ¢drinkiu. up more | te phin-, but wien old of | ot him ae is cone. to be: Caveais, Trade Marks and : G worse thin ateoh ut to- | Copyrights a vethes. [com ete miaun’s ! aie . : ae ‘obtained and all othe) ousinessin the U.S. Patent will-po ver and will ma ain Of} ofive attended tu for Moderate Fees, OS : } , } Our office 1s opporitg tue U. 8. Patent Office, and the most honest man in the world. | wecan ERE ea caiee Jess Ume Ubun there re- {mote from Washington. -s————--—=— | Sand Modelordruwing. We advine as to patent- | abtlity free ofcharge; nd make Ne ckargeun eaace | Obtain Putent. ! Welefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to offers of the U. 8. Pat- entoflce. Foretreular, advice, terme and refer- ) ences Lo actual clichts tm yCurown State or county | Write Lo C.A.SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Giuce, Waebirgtcr b C. Oct. $).°55,-—-U ee ee Important Republican Sayings. The platform is in entire harmony | with my views.——Ben. [arrison. We did not come here to be insulted. --Commitie of workingmen to Ben Har- vison, 1877. ~ an n a w= as s pt e me et Oe is Es m. . 1. | am e | o INOZ Os 5 7 10 Murphy Braic! Dally except TRAIN NO 18 RS wam Leave Ashevil's lu “5 Arr Waynesvilic 226 nm Charleston 5 03 Jarretts Ee o ~ s Lv. 1 Ah: ; \ 3 3 St y £ Ri So ——-----+<De- - as Whenever I see a cheap coat, [ think st evolves a cheap man under the cout. | -— Benjamin Harrison. Ee Me ET PD ee WA WO K Awe S oad: Dally cxcepLSUNbvAy TAAIN NOW3 6 Trusts are private affairs with which neither President Clevelamd nor any ivate eitizen has any right to inter- ere, —Jamas (r. Blaine. ~ s w e oe —— Australian alice. Phe mouse pest in Australia is mach Worse than the rabbit pest. mate is so sult that they have enormously, wnd there is said to be , “hardly a reside store is We favor the entire repeal of the! y a residence or store aa ea , , | pesut! by the plague jpternal taxes (on whiskey and tobic-| P oe y P cL | va) rather than the surrender of any | sat eee one en peecd over prbectives «-cuinmeOhiar= v get the stock properly fed, men have aan to watch while they are eating their . proence’ The week before the Uoo- If we can only punk it down the Tah races the vermin got inte the boxes workingmen’s throats that free trade | vue otacion, and actu dl. he meane lesa work and less wages, wejotrlazes off the horses’ le e will bury this oan Cleyeland-Wvod | Pulp Miller. Pp. m Leave Alrive Snartanturg Henderso1 Asheville 2 kN s 37 de etc., wurd ecu, sherman, Allison, Harris”: have records that would be «. om the tariff, the Chinese ques : J. J. Ingalls. rh alt 51h meridian Ume used to la! goth : Motest ' Pullupan Sleepersberween Vi ae — TP O to we OO Du eS Oe , DH I A R H D O F RI A N WS ey 5 - or THIS AGe Ts full of humbuyg:. aad that reme disproves this charge is a God-send to ity. BoB. B bas never falied and tha to count for something to bin who wat cured of what B. B. B. sets itself uv to c¢ Cult ate WoNVI ie bk } 1 a = K ParlorCars .. s (#08, L. TAVLOL, G VM ‘ \\ ma n " . 320 } . : RICH Rewarded are (hose whe except sunday L read this and then get, thes will find honorab’e employment that will not take them from their hones and fam ilies. The profits are large said sure for every industrious person, many Ee EINE : : No. on tid S) connects, Mepgipiay, Miss. July 12, 1887. University af | alina Keysvili lore. For a number of years I have suffered un | . ‘ : Bae _ ee ae 3 ~ . ; Cand NOrtola ‘ told agony from the effects of blood poison. | Charel Hill, N. C. NO. Sh avd st counects at Kidhmond datly exeept Zl “ had my case treated by several prominen: i ea for West Point and Baitiinore. . ™ made, and are now making several LUE physicians, but received but little, if any, re- The next session begins Aug,30. Tui-' p, Nan o poe oe esancetion at’ dred dollars a month. It is easy for aay by J; : mone with Neo. 50 for ti sutb ‘ ge } i lief. {resorted to all sorts of patent medicines, ion reduced to $380 a half year. Poor ——~-_- a na : _ one to make $5 and uy wards per aay, spending a large amount of money but students may give notes. Faculty of fif- SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE i ae Po getting no better. My attention was attracts Gen teachers. Three full coumes of. oy crain no sa : * |young or old; capital not needed, . . . i : » . . . he . a0 ‘ . : . by the cures said to have becuatfected by BBB puey leading to degress. Three short Rees ' eH Gs sleeper’ start yeu. Evervihing new No speciil ae i A . a 1 Nery and Ne , Danville at ucus ° ss S and [ commence iaking it increly as an experi .gurses for the training of business men, Kaleigh end Morrisiown, Tenn aud Augusta 2 aving but little faith i ssults. 7 oe ; ment, having but little faith iu the results. Te eacher, physicians, and pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for j ability required; you, reader, can dota ; Un Crains 32 aud 32, Pullman Buffet Sleeper te-' well as anv one. Write to us at once for my utter surprise I soon commenced toimprove ( and deem myscif to-day a well and hearty : PI NTN dl ; ‘ y per catalogue to Hon. KEMP P, BATTLE. ‘ President. UTTERLY SURPRISED! eee ee exert Sundays CIG HC: a Kevilu ond OX te ’ ey za 1 { Sore { al | i \ \ ' ! Sey é wi ‘rom every side come tales of >> voured sa rapidly that many tields have had to be abandoned, what was left noi being worth reaping.” PUM eer tie ( © for Old — Terrible. A CHURCH ToWsa GIVES WAY AND TUMBLES To THE GROUND. Washinaton, Aug 22 —Pas tower of€ the nearly completed “resbyterian Church of the Covuant fell this morn- ing. The tower was 158 feet in hight. Builder Morris noticed yesterdiy after- noon about 4 o'clock that the tower was settling, and he notified the trus- tees, who immediately took steps to prevent loss of life. At 4:30 o'clock this morning it fall | with a loud crash. A318 usual in such | cages it did not fall far out on the street, but rather settled. In doing so, Nice ———_—_——.»>-_—_— : Iowa Democratic. N okuk Constitution. William E. Curtis, the politcal corres- pond soo toe Can. o News, telegraphed WS paper atom Bachoagton these words: “Dur.ag the lust ei htor ten years Towa bisa most been revolutionized politically, aad instead of being the banner Republi- Cn State it is one of the most hopeful bat tl srounds of the Democrars, who have al- ready three of the congressional districts. ub! seem to expect two more at the fall elections,” tween Washington and New Orleans. via Monig ay UB: : a via Monigom- Cintas ae |e 7 . rented ery; and between Wesuington and Altgustn, Kicb- Ne ee 4 . ie : : Ni t Address Stinson , Portland, sia son—all owing to the excellent qualities of B | . ” . “ue B. B. I cannot commend it too high] mond and Greensoola, and Pullinan Jar) : ts 1 in, § nan Parlor Cars between Silixthury and Knoxville ° those suffering tro blood poisun. J. O. Girsox, Thrmougi tickets on sale al Principle stations, to) ——-— Trainman M. & O. R. R. ‘all petnts ee aes HARDW Ai (Ad siiist.. 6. Having qualified Administrator , upon the .oti.te of J.J. Lowder, deceas- ed, all por having claims agains: , said estaie are herehy notibed to present | them to me for payment on or beture the | 23d day of June, 158s, or this notice will | be plead in bar of their reco,ery. GEORGE T. THOMASON, LEE &. OVERMAN, Administrator. Attorney. June 23d, 1888. For rate aand tnfurmation : bY awentl © the Compacy oe tw a i For. HaAAs, Trafic Manager. J.8. Potts, Dir. Pase. Agt. | RICHMOND, Va. \ W. A. TURK, Div. Pass. Ag’t, RaLeich, N. Cron. Pas. L975 % TWceNTY YEARS. Batti tore, April 20, 1887.—For over twer - ty years [have been troubled with ulcerate: vowels and bleeding piles, and grew very weah and th nv .rom cOustant lors of viood. | have used 4b ttles of B. B. Bo. aud have gained 1. ounds in weight. and fecl better in general health than I have for tea years. I recom- mend your B. B. B.as the best medicine T havi ever used, and owe my imerovement to the use of Botanic Blood Malm. beexxics A. SMITH. 318 Exeter St. as ci AS ome A EO he Agt. R. J. HOLMES _ 0 cere ere neers Ts now Rece icing Tlis p Ai OLD MAN RESTORED. 1) R. JULIAN & CO., Fall and Winter Stock Of | GOODs, | ‘Direct from the Northern Markets, rheumatism of the joints of the shoulders. 1s found difficulty in attending to my busin as, | Ga And will be pleased to eee his custormers be fure purchasing c'scwhere. that of a lawyer, until I bought and used five | bottles of B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, of Mr | ARY GOODS aaa ZN S, e Groceries I T. C. Jones, or J. R. Irwin & Son, and my ; He hae a full and complete line ot And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- general health is impr ved and the rheumatism i COME A ND SE } S W { E U Ec HO - eral stock, vill be suid at prices to fult the left me. I believe it tw bea good medicine. cant Ar DAVE JULTAN’S | All who desire full foformacton about the cause ; i i ; times.¢ NRW GOONS al ( Wi | NED CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. j which he is offering CHrAPER THAN EVER. | V{KS fi dll ter Stock. | He is on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, ; Bob W hite and Crystal and cure of Blood Pofsuus, Scrofula aod Scrofuicus | : Xwellings, Ulcers,~ Sores, Rheumatism, Kitnoey | Complaints, C itarrh, ete., can secure by mall, free, | a copy of our $2-page Tllustrated Book of Wonders, | 8) filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ' ever before known. Address, ! Bioop Batu Co. Atlanta,Ga. | _. . . ; RF" where his rents and other expenses are | . y Consisting of choice Stee in black, blue | so tow that he is selling one dollars worth | Roller M ill k lou r of and brown worsted suits, also a full line of ;oOf Good's for 90 cts. F-7~ He has the best | ° cascitnere suits for men, youths, boys and chi. (8nd cheap ost line of Fertilizers in the’ the best qu ality. ; cen, ‘county, and decrdedly the best linc of \ i JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- ; RELS OF FRLSH VIRGINIA LIME FOR \ Sev: \ Vall Cvercoat: 9 5 | PROVISIONS Be sure :e hil Atart x ; ¢ sure to see him before, gaye Tcxpect all persons who have given me in the magket, Ris" ww; re G49 He wants tuo buy all the ; Mortgages ou their crops to bring me their cct- i you buy, = ‘ton when it ia ready for sale. | CORN HOLMES. | io he can get.. [April 19, 9997. 26:3-u Chinese Hallison is beginning to . ; hedge. He said in his last talk in In. however, it tore out portions of the jdianathat “it may be that reduction north and west walls. Thischarchand! (the High Tariff) should be mite tower were constructed of stone, and! An! Does he see the han twritin.? were considered uiodels of arcaitectural | Has he heard it thunder? QOuly a few beauty and elegance. The interior days ago he said he endorsed heartily the decorations were completed and the) Chieago platform which he carefully organ was to have been pet in next/studied. That platform demanded- week preparatory to the dedication of | mare taz—a Higher lariff. Now hb. tie church on October Ist. J.C. Cady | says “it may be that reduction should k Co., of New York, are the architects. be made.” Ha! hal! deal! Three The accident is a mystery to every-. cheers for grandfather's grandson! body. Halloo for Hallison! Morning Star. ——__ —_.« po —_ __—__ —__—--—_-~4po Very poriees The best friend of the soldiers is the The Philadelphia Times is doubtless one who will prevent their houor be- gorrect in saying: Qatside of Indiana \ing stained and the nation’s bounty st is already plain that the Republican | wasted by fraud, while bestowing as ulanagets are not counting on Harri-'erous aid on those who deserve i — gon atall. One of the reasons aivan-| Procidence Journal ced for nominating him was the im-| — portance of carrying the State of Indi-| The shore of France is sinking at ana. Since his nomination he has, the rate of seven feet a century. In enthused the Republicans .of his State! ten centuries all the seaports will be sv little that the managers are taruing | Under water and Paris itself will be a their guns in other more hopefal di- | maritime city. rections. Gen. Porter, the strongest anes man in the esteem of the people, dared | In eighty years—1808-88—no less not undertake the incubus of carrying | that 417 earthquake shocks have been him ina gubernatorial contest. Tf he recorded at San Francisco. ia elected it must be done by Blaine, | the dash of his fire must awaken, ex-! cite, and rally enoa zh voters, else he will be beaten by a au WHEN YOU WAX' HARDWARE AT LOW FIGUF} DEALDEa IN RiHA JISE, Sarrepuny, N. C. hy ~ Callon the undersigned at Row. ‘vv EH 10) Agent for the ‘“‘Cardwell Threebel Salisbury. N.C., June 8th ARE RECEIVING JUR INVENTION the last half century. Not least ama the wonders of inventive piveret ™ method and eystem of work that ‘performed all over the country ze separating the workers from their he Pay liberal; any one can do the ¥ either sex, young or old; no speci ity required. Cupital not needee] — has reve lnticail the world aur 4 ' Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue Bear SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorex, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is vuaranteed to give perfect: satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. a:ly. ——~ee-——-—__ __ If Gen. Harrison can be elected Pres- ident, Mr. Blaine must elect him; and when elected, Mr. Blaine would be- come Premier of the Republican resto- Pabiod li be chose to accep’ it,— Phila. i Times. 1 Sa kere Respecttatl y, J. BLUMENTHAL & BROS: feaun filetn Paiindetphia at the Newspaper Adver- THis PAPER tiein,y Ayencr of Messrs. We WeAYERG OC Give us a call. Smee creat aA) ee ene ITS = * Pudhe office isa punie irust, — (pov CERVELAND, i — —- Se arr as iS ma ri: I THIS PAPER Fjweli Sts: Mospay PY. Rowell & Coa NOwe ¢ Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where advertfonr z § : i La NERY YOBaee Vv are started free. Cut this out ab reo to us and we will send you {ee thing of great value and importa you, that will start you in buse* . will bring you in more 1.0ne) | away, than anything else in The ¢ (e oo. Grand yulft free, Addie 1 qort-acte may be made feo ik ABY SQN. be -cth. att Mee ne Auguota, Miche! } i XIX,-THIRD SERIES. gCRAIGE. L. H, CLEMENT RAIGE & CLEMENT,. ttornevws At: eave svcis§urwy N. - ~ ea Lant. 1231 B. we i a Sea ~_ COUNCILL, M. D.. aalisbury, N.C. |. professional services to the his and surrounding communi- wk ane attended, day PATS ein vthe Pe Ruikting, 2nd « 18:6m. rt; and Toe ae Agricultural and = Ma- * sell the trade. ‘YetMount expectect : 4 Address ] SAF &CO., Monteluma, Ga. ; SYMPTOMS: Bitter or bad taste in mouth; tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur; nin the back, sides, or joints—often mistaken for Rheumatism ; sour stomach; lose of appetite; sometimes nausca and water- wash;or indigestion; te er aieney and acid eo bowels alternately ee headache; Joss of inemor eerie ek which ought to have been done; debility; low oe. a thick, yellow ap- gens?) \! night. castive , with re of tT. to do tral sensation of having fatle ot Bs pearance of $he ing and ef es; a By yt room. , fro! : ie wTHo, Traveling Salesmiin for ery spool ities te see sea Wonders exist in thou- cards of forms, butare surpassed sof pivent Those rotituble work that 1 ving at home should at ee iiresa toe tinlictt & Con. Por= ive free full informiat se tl ah can carb from | day and upwards wherevel started free, Capital | aeover Bo : AT} succeed. | Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Affections, Mental Depression, Endorsed by the use of J Millions THE BEST FARIILY |” fur Children, for Adults, ani ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrappc JH. Zeilin & Co.. Philadelohi: EP the mart need «1 who Le fj lon, cough; fever: restlessness; the urine is ~ seanty and high colored. and, ic allowed to sisednac) posits a sediment. x SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY 6 Gd TABLE) c#¥ i im ae used in the South to arouse hee: lew iver to a healthy action, cts with extraordinary efficacy on the I IVER, &IDNEYS, ano f>0WELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Bowel Com ints, Sick Heeucie! Bilioasness, saundice, Colic. | | ~ ! ot ne Wii pd ther! nd, Me ae ctner = to $25 pe live y requir asings' it ree ion oes, = for in YW dele Sane Mave th: SILY aa A Bargain to earl calles, W. H. REISNER, Leading Jeweler, A STRONG COMPANY —-X¥ — PROMPT! RELIABLE, Respectfully, ME COMPANY, ; KIN Gain p et ay ® : ME PATRINAGE cE 4A Sas vs x aan J. RHODES BROWNE, Dees:dent. MNT etn aes in the South Scevetary -3 OT. uy ASS cys Ss @ $75 0,000.00) 1. ALLEN arn a Avent, ab-tery. NC. HE KING OF GLORY!!! m ne LIFE OF iia LENSES PEEN very cheap and Beautifully Botta t Ww Prices and Fast Suics DONT BR IoL I WH EN YOU CAN BB MAKING From €15.0) to &loo per Montn isno booson the American market that sells arriimitt loves. One arent bas sold 10 Naxx tu a YD Pie We UnC ee re- US tt [labo eS: Per We ote . a i 1 oy tlinin pe 5 days. MBBS 6s 1 Lovee > en jorsed ky the theSowuuh, Gae ‘oseeebe 32 erage yes a Jess thva @ year, Send y tM sth. ited Circular of the boo® rofothor publications. We give AGENTS al Cit Villages Pew lial R FORTY YEARS Wy TESTING FRUITS. DYOU MY K.ND READER. a: vou » Junted a Tic ree aie hart Te Wf be Wit suinteous supply he Apple, Dem Apri ot, Qiuimec. The revo and all offer desir- fruits. Lf not, w hy mot setrd in your TS? One of nature’s great blessings 4 Mr great number of varict#@s of line | f PPactive Wholsome fruit me Cedar Cove Nurser on the eround about Nu MILLION Meautiful fruit trees; vives™aud plants fleet from, including nearly three fred Varieties of home acclimated, id fruits, and at rock bottom prices, Wered to sou at your nearest 1% nitroad 7 ou frei ht charges paid, [can please one Wh as to plant fen Viue, or straw! berry plant, no com parative Compe titi on tof erounds and desiral ee OF antity. Pein wie PLEASE YOU. Aven!) siz -< of trees desired from a3 tens, ) sand SOIR, bd de ry free. Ai reve ( ree ich, U} ste \ r\ . Ts sho Le hae Toes \ a oe a un wy onttit ineluding ) rt) otthe yook Th best bin ling \ Livess, SOUTHWESTERN Pus. HOUSE, lot A oor 1 eee oven Tenns Noob. Weare the oldest and Lirgest: subs ription Weal Ee ith. Our line. of Bibles are Wade Lida C6 rt 36 3 Uke ee a en WEALTH! AEALT :! “KR New SUSEET . Great Southe rm Remedy. Hiaving been from childhood a great sufferer the result) of protracted chills and indigestiY, terminating in diseases et Livers Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried inany remedies known to the professi: on with only temporary prelicf, T have finally suceceded in discoy- cring a combination of vegetable reme- dies, which combination has proven a © remedy for diseases of all the internat +) organs superior to any knéwn ira life of suffering, ‘and Da of nearly tifty us ts AS by: I have been restored frond ud ee to be inevitable death o perfect health without taking a dose wot any other imedicing ino nearly two years past. Kor fyyt lex pariic us us apply to your Uuggity oF), JNO. F. FOARD, M. - Olin, Iredell county, ¢. om. ti \ = rie mie S init COM)- 5 s)) x -_ - > & oO al to, rc As TSN UND & JCCL Nit tive catatovue N. W. CRAFT, Prop., Yadkin county, =! lore, ZF HWE ARE RECEIVING ouRz a ALC Wi ter dt08k, Siti; Bro. Tes . Sie Lal bhi lack, Lv full line of, ) thd bad ard « i 4 x r ercckiee spegialty. Give us a call 1888. ! Res} pectfully, is OF ia un filein Potladet bia t‘the Newspaper Adver- TF hear-a-song of unity, | Re-sung in harmouy complete. | | ¢ 2rTxy a? r “af hit Py regs 4 as 7 5Y tet ; t teiks 43 Leeneonshialt 6,1 P Music ‘of the Sea. off] hear the ocean rear, ar off the waves beat, gm the shore. I hear the music of the n and dirge and jubitee. he moaning of the tide, e wild waves triumphant ride ike the rocks with giant:bluws ete land and sea were {ves, As I listen ta the sea tna And feel beneath all storms and strife: Ocean aud shore lead love-loeked ase . Sounding amid old ocean's ratl oe I hear the murmur of the ae It sobs, it sighs, it ebbs, itm The song of life in diverse tonks, ™ he spjrit. voice within me dings, Tn til eh ith finds ferm and wings, Tntil discordant misery, Aud pain, and sia’s sad miustrelsy Are Jost it: music rich and sweet, i ig #5 4 Sing on, O soul, sing on, O sea, Sing. life’s divinest sy n phosijyr: Frank Paalen in Boston a : + Ee - Baby’ 8 Epitaph. April wade me; Winter laid me here a. Work inthe Field, Sta- ' ble, Vad ory, to included. 1. The effect’ 6 various soils df the State. 2. The study of improved methods for cultivation of staple crops, 3. The study of the best treatment for worn-out lands, , 4. The stady of the best system for'the eatin of crops. Chemicatmvestigations, with prac- tical expcriments with eattle, on the value of the various farage crops. 6. Investigation on the grow th of new crops for this climate, in comparison with those we now, have. 7. The construction ofthe silo, and val- ue i ensilage. * 8. The study of the grow h of cattle us- ing the different feeding stuffy. 9. Investigation in he préduction of milk and butter under different condi- tions, and with variéus implements. 10. Digestion experiments with steck, to aseertain the ‘Watue,of various food stuffR, 11 “Experiments: with the various feeding rations to ascertain how far the feeding standards can be relfed on. 12. Sueh other work from time to time as may be deemed advisable for the imter- est of the Agrieu}ture of the State. III. The Collection and Distribution of wway asleep ; as Maytime was my daytime; night is soft and deep, Though the morrow bring forth well are ye that weep. Bright SOYYOW, Ye that dhheld me dear beheld not twelvemonth long; All the while ve saw me smile, ye knew lot whence the song Came that made me smile, and Jaid me here and wrought you wrong. Angels, calling from brawling one undefiled, Hfomeward bade me, and here to rest beguiled ; Here I sleep not; pass and weep not here pen, your child, -ALGERNON SWINEBURNE. -—->_- Deific Man. [Written for the Washington Post.] your forbade me | | /] nothing am, can nothing be Except a part, O God, of "Thee. From Thee | come, to Thee I go, | How we are one I do not know. | As stars that shine by single sun, So life in each is lite from one, | Fach is for all and all for éach 7 In ways no finite thought can reach; , But space is here and space is there, And space is one and every where, ‘And time is day and time is night, One side the shadow, one the light, Time was, and is, and e’er shall be | The dial of eternicy. | When death unveils this segment soul, Unsevered part of God the whole, With God in Christ and Christ in man, Theeircle ends where it began, —W.1T. Parr. -—>- a Agricultural Exn2rim2nt Station. The farmers of the State will doubt done by the Agricultural Stition; and with the view eliciting the | tion of those who may see this paper, of ing the scope of the work to which the Station is devoted, SPECIAL NOTICE “Ver the work enumerated below mucb time must necessarily be consam- The lines of Beer ee Ravill require mach labor. Careful con work is very slow, and 1f well performed, will occupy moi iths before results of value can receted. We caution onr friends therefore to be patient and not expect too mach. In the meantine Wwe w a 7 who take in- terest in the work of th Exp riment Dt ito: yall farm ers’ organiz-ttions ind to discuss the matters mention- e following page. and snggest Fespecil tine of investigation I be of benefit, not pe a few e whole section where they are located. : The Experiment Station was estab- lished for the benefit of the farmers of the State: they should take the lnve- liest interest imits welfare, and espe- cially in its present and futnre work- Ings. By keeping a constant commini- cation with it. the Station will be able togrecege and impart many hints and s i: that will be mutaally valu- Hyer 5 jrector regards. the correspond- ence of the Sti ion as one of the most important of its duties, and as such if will receive his closest and prompt at- tention. Often. however, lotters to the n fail to reach it, owing to some fthe mails. direction, &e.. for which the mi ints only are to he respou- sible. The North Carolina Agricultttral kx- periment and Fertilizer Control .Sta- tain. established im 1877, has for its ss ope. T. Curmied Microscopical Wce. includ: nn The analysis ofall fertilizers legally on “ale in the. Ntate. The annalysis of agricultural chcm- ieals, of composts, and home made ferti- zers, ‘and all materials from which they ¢ ay be made. The analysis of soils, mars am d migiens “ 15ye8 » _ THE: lysis of feeding stuffs, . The anaty sis of potable: and th infyeral anion 6. ‘The examtritition of seeds ith” re: ference to their purity, and capacity to germinate. a < 7. The ‘examinhtion We ‘grakses and weeds . The study of insects iba to Seeiton, cae 9. The ae “Of mile be! ter hud other dairy products. 10. Such other chemical nnd migroseq; pieal investigation as is demanded in the bi | ae MENTHAL & BROS THIS PAPERS“: Axeucy of ‘Messrs. agents. i WL AVER € TR & SON, cur cothcrized experimental work of the station, ‘less find it largely to their interest ‘o vive more attention to the work being atten- |we copy the subjoined statement. show- mI new house he aa Meteorogical Data, such as will direc:ly ‘aid the various agricultual industries of ‘the State. This is done through the mcd- ium of the State Weather Service (which /is now and has been a part of the Station) lacting in conjunction with the United a | States Signal Service. ne wors is ex Le to be of benetit in | A Foreknowtedze of coming of cold Waves, protecting fr nit and tobace o inter- Cc ee | A foreknowledze of the coming of thst to be of benefit in the same way. | The distribution of telegrams of w ote indications transmitted in ad- | ance: The collection of various meteoro- Le pict data, in obtaining a more perfect idea of the various climatic changes; and thus in extending the crops now found useful in one section to other portion of the State. 5. The collection and distribution of tenuis showing the eflcct of the weather on the crops during successive periods of thon growth. A Bureau of Tnformation for all sub- eee connected with the agricultural in- dustries of the State. Information lthis character given as promptly and careful as possible. SAMPLES for examination eeu’ cdand anatyzed,. _ If they are taked strictly according ee our printed forms, which must be ob- ained. 2. If they are of suifi-ient public inter- est. 3. Ifthe Station is free to publish the results. Visrrors will be g’a Hy welcomed at 1. Offices, laboratovies, .and. weather station, in the Agricultural building, one bloc: k north of the State Capitol. Farm, experimental stables and dai tiny, and ‘pl: int house, on the Hillspore road, 14 miles west of the State Cap- itol, and adjoining the grounds of the State Agricultural Socicty. and of the Agricuitural and Mechanical College. Both the laboratories and the farm have telephonic communication. Publications will be sent to any address upon application. Address, Dr. H. B. BATTLE, Director. RALEIGH, N.C, will be ae- ~=- Cotton Seed Oil. A writer who discards lard for fry- ing purposes on account of the uncer- tainty of the character of that found in the markets; declines butter as too ecpensive and too easily burned; iad rejects beef drippings as unpalatable to many, proposes cotton seed oil as fol- lows: You don’t like the taste of oil? Do vou like the delicate flavor of flesh, sweet chicken fat? The tastes are we most identical. The cost is less than that of lard. A kettleful may he used time and again. [It will cook at a much higher temperature than either butter or lard. — It being purely vege- table. can carry no trichine, vo form of scrofula into the human system. It “takes up” in cooking dess than lard. Its merits have long been known to foreign chefs, and are — proclaimed aloud in cooking schools, though some- times disguised: uuder the name ofvlive | oil. T hey who dive used it the longest are its warmest friends and firmest adherents. wee Householl Hints. Never send to the table the food tor three meals 1n succession, less varied in some Way. salle un- Half a teaspoon of common. table salt, dissolved tn a little cold water:and, drank, will instantly relieve heartburn. One pound and a half of copperus dissolved in a gallon of water in: kes all exce Ment disiieetnt for the kitchen sink. Seraps are a regular savings bank for the good cook. The gre. itest pos- sible variety of good things can be made out of them. A good cook throws away vothing. Every piece of bread. every inch of meat, every particle vf vegetable can he turned into something p tlatable, When von boil a-cabbage tie a piece. of dry bread in a bag and put it ia the kettle. French co: yk sty thit- the-aan- plea ant olor wilt be’ absorbe dl by the bread, Te was rich. ahd ignorant, and when Béonsultpd % ( Builder concerning a “T want a wide ~! pizarro-on three sides, where: the: “¢hil- vhercan ride their little eyclopidas i and -enjoy the aselves.” - Detroit Free Press. 1 CoP aiberent fertilizérs ‘oft } of te, Fred 4 tt Se 1% Seb 7. ¥" oe stele mrad | at £ tit sia en How | the Manufsetirer ‘Shows his: Love for the Laborers: «© *' ron, Now, my friends, there is wentticn | thing to whieh I wish to call your at- tention. They say all at once (I say all at once, for it is a very lute doo- |! trine,) these advocates of protection | are seized with wonderfal . solicitude for the labormg man of. the coutftry 3; and they want a high proteetive tanff4 not to benefit the capitahist, not token: efit the monopolist, rot tosenefit the, hqnufacturer, according ta their states ment, but to benefit thegdaboring man. He is the man they seek to proteet. | tective tariff will better his condition, give hjm more wages, higher. like toknow how that can be. I would like to know how taxing a laboring man on everything, from the crown ef his head to the Beles of his feet, is go- ing to enrich him. | Laughter and ap- plause.] Yet this is exactly what this tariff tux does. It tuxes him on the hat that he wears; on that cap that I put on my head to keep it warm. | Applauseand Jaughter.| It taxes him on his shirt, on his necktie. on his un- derclothes, on his coat, on his’ vest. on his breeches, on his stockings, on his boots, on everything. | ltenewed cheer- ing.] It raises the. price and taxes him until the poor man can hardly live. It taxes him until he can hardiy make enough money to support himself and fatnily, if he has one. And vet they say this is for the benefit of the labor ing man. My friends. that is a very bald-faced statement if there ever was one in the world. But there is anoth- er thing about it. Howis he to get high wages? Why. het is to get them because his employer, the capitalist or monopolist, will mike more money, and therefore can afford to pay his em- ployes or hired men higher wages than he paid them before. Tagree that he could; T agree that it increases his pro- fits; T agree that he might, having these increased protits, pay his laboring mien more than they were paid before. But does he doit? That as the ques- tion. [Applause and cries of “No no! ] Wid you ever know him to do it? [Cries of “No, no!’| The tariff has been raised again and again and again: it was immensely raised by the tariff of 1S61 or “62- I forgot which of these years it was. Tt was raised in a few years again, and it lias been r is- ed again and again and again, and vet in all that time I never have been able to find the manafaeturer or capitali t who upon the raising of the tariff has mereased the price paid to his laborers. if there was such a case it has escaped the attention of averybody, even of the diligent newspaper men who gither up all the news, and sometimes a great deal that is no news at all. | Merri- ment.] Bat they have never been able to tind that manufacturing man who iucreased the price paid his laborers be- cjuse the tariff was increased. But, my friends, we have had for twenty- seven years nearly the highest tariff that this country ever knew; fully on anaverage twice as Ingh as it was before the war: we have had that high tariff all this time. Now. if that high tariff is so much for the benefit of the laboring men, why have not the laboring men in these twenty- seven years grown rich, | should like to know? Havetheyy [Cries of “No, no. | If they have, they are very unreasonable men, for not a year pass- es over our heads that we do not hear of strikes of the laborers, because they demand more wages and say they can- not live on what they receive, Again and again we hear of what are called loc kouts, that is, where the emplovers suspend the operations of their nulls aud lock them tp becanse they sav they cannot afford to pay any more wages than they did pu. Why are these strikes: Why are these lockouts? Why are there sach institutions as la- bor uulons’ So as to secure better wages. Why is there such an insti- tution as the Knights of Labor? — TY posed upou anid to increase their -tom- ee Why is there a necessity tor all these things and all these ex- tensive and worthy organizations if higher tariit vives higher wages to Lhe ali: wer? Nae ‘dau cai answer that question s. itisf: wtoriy even to himself. If what these men say true about high tariff and their effect upon wages ‘whiy then ‘gentlenten, all these labor unions, at these Knights of Labor, and everybody else w sho. is engaged in that kind of business, are simply wasting their time, for the tariff nicely solves the pepe: tem for them, | ant oh ter and: te anse.f Yes, bat notin the way they like. [| Renewed langhter. | Not precisely iv tne way that-they feel as if they were beuetited. and therefore they have to resort to other means to et those Wages W inch the employers are not willing to pay. Bat while Lamon this snbject of the lavoring man let me add: Phev say ‘that the tari? dozs not rais2 the price. {fit doesn’t raise prices [ would like to know why the m mnufacturers, Or sO many of them, are in favor of it? Do’ they waat a bi, zu tariff in order to low- er the prices? Not many of=them, I think. is oO oes ane When Ewo persons are too modest to speak of th.ic own gvreatnes, it may be accomplished by dattering e:¢1 other. di. Aud how are thev gomg to protett+ him? Why, they say that a high pro 4.93 I woulda: prevent laboring men from being’ 4th- ata eT win. sv Pret see = peg ns — — ; of dud 1 Miu STE tr rh, ” hn entgidee aed “a9 dye ai murylt lisa SY Hal Ve AMS From Thurman’s Big Speech at Po a re »FRea |i SPA NO POLE OF boner ae a u of adit cite Ot; whl ys ayed!! m4 Ww obiNe aed “ TK ‘ble: “hate Fart buf let x Ip enter 1 car‘ dnd she et ‘ole 6F them offer her ase n lady enters sitra AF fashion every ofe’AP “then to his feet and 3 poe ip standing for HEE Ske dee, sake of ae clothes. Men never “find fault with themselves, not tf they can ie help it. Adam showed ther®trow they ‘ have profited-by his instruction.” Met take cold andthink they ieee 9 ih and when SON CRTHs ee “herb tea they A die al e ang Py : if it is bitter and it Wott do just%& Or tu ae week. Mon dow'tlend akbuind-epdde dog with blwe wd bben, bat thest. chpa tob: veco‘and pertume dhgir cheokbes, wath, a eo. Men are al eas wy op ek 18 pea clean shirt. afd sei they are always “ready to Tyo th: ithere is nat a button en itecwhén iad] ts? the tine the buituns. will beth@egndy they can’t find them. aa cu nener find ‘anything. They pull off thejr boots and forget where thes put then, and pretend ‘they remember jis att about it, and after they have ramumg~¢ ed around and turned everything Wp side down, and logked on all the shely- ie: es in the pantry, Tn fhe se: win rimiiine drawer, upset your work f isket OM appli down antl renark tat thf of dette of a house, a fellow: never knews wien le gets out of a-thyng when Has. guing to set eves on it agin; aud ewheu Oo bring his boots, mt you have f a + right where h@left then, fe Finds fot his slip; sors and witht eto oR “can't jab them into som yout. of the way corner where the old Serapely g. would never logk for ‘am. Moen think they know a lot, an they do sometim:s. Men are a trot buat they are handy to lee ‘in the house in a thander shower or whea the winds blow, aud thayrareactaf raid of mice. I know this 15 brpre, becapse, I once saw two men chase a motse arouid the room for an hont { mote FF less), and neither appeared to Ke w'the least alarmed. ‘Toward. the close efi the chase one of the men stopped topag wipe his brow and remarked that it Was warm —an exceedingly cold obser- vation, In my opinion, as it was colds and uucomfortable up or—treasrert of the loange where | was 220% sped deut, in Tome fosvncdesyc edt a Ewe Exp2rimont Statiag, Raleigh. Ny, Gr DP ORTAN TES! PUR Or oY BS The x; “fon” opelt ast les > sce Vv alsohua dy a the Tt ye frig yer iment S been received: 4° YS thes firwetobins printed du the present shige at lsewati. ra retain, 43 COnVeley bs d UF Wg @ Oden page, iafature issues. , In the introductory” wt i" siento stated that “this series of Mports of progress of the Experintewtevertigy te 1b cae anal Seer ess NOES VARO) Tidy ata nes ; Liby-tht uel “Ye plainiegs of statengen ane reedgn from fechnicafit - 5 "Fee, ody songat after thd pi drely Saehb n tic I ifttere st only- #aode of; serralete Ibs “— st arthad ix On the. v. al - “an . ul ing. Ay) i tty ‘fmermnelits tif “whiter explained the disic at God nate: chemical avalyses of t bees orb | wands that. experi mi neg 1n-therdicide ts duets valy trastworil iv Ineth thot fag a yah +4 zing th: , a aud obti uning 4pe@ mst This pt le pre- Fices: at Series ‘of futur ye ile it experenoey Ow by Ree , pniters4 | sadn tion of. the Dist odd wel Maa Be rioys eounties, gd pester Qe Perey | esis. Cro Fy Gato ere atgex, im b see ve a etc., Wi ee esting and He Owing to sate Hidt the sex diye periment Station zene enactment of the Legislatu remo efits of funds from the H Ural hb val aya, operations have been ny lars god and the seope ort Eutnre- caveably ifCte torts ( Ces + been aud Is BOM. Ww hich Qgur peop! 1G, quiinted, work is 1 ward the! ponsiruc sia les and ahiy with.be carried ait fut Cece dene in lx and battery im the grottinvofteats| eae tle, the valee of didienent. fupd-stuffs, |, the value of ensilage, etc. The Station | ic has facilities also for the examination | of grasses to ascertain whether they | are beneficial or injurious in their mo growth. filt 0, Baecsty ae beret yr t Wh ie Bi i body knows tl: edepiek t hed fovenjos 6 weedgears aga his =e Yeh dis.s aaa for sees ie pingt sgurees of aaeaaehi ig la i PPI t its former ayen. t 4 ehearepel ut: on of fagugplture was | 1 on ny interes APE bha Civ ow avite est lima. sitheven tories day tweufy roPess devote th tamin Stougencalsarba. Vane rethiits3:4 ' Negapala age ge maaed'o rome vp ba yes over thOsd° “deiddgetpha ih and-those tractelags ° she teda jticinit ale gl 9$ ~ageiqultural ex wholk what LB ntuhd! ope wy establi pls, aud drt pied years has maink } perufanent WE ae lp 4a feta vena waluable-ser nic Ht . eres Ay brie witha the p: st age yield of ee a note No. 52, Dr. ¥.°B? eh PBA Pay iM ene oes sbrttns & Lye ae Oo i ei thedretical >: d iaesmo meste ind |r wwoadd wa Preebety: | aabade mandi 91. igh eta, ivi canal & VT PE | ee det 4 fle wy aap that the ots dh Me" STews Wem tried! oh hi aren oy ives od pep ubdb nce: ae oe ) baled. re x apes | 1 aati ne Sj In addition to cavhie; bes ad nerd ae adi Doi tae #81 av De bccuctingdawe aoa: bt tf “ a HAN | ial ih, Dy {7u9 haa . mee TARP fy re COL L.Dtn Wempe; enaibenie) alert _shadadTa WM. 02004 ad 1 dee l declared C was the'b bem _ flustry w ier 1 con ets of Vee world in this imp it con breadtibey policy icra Sut cost. of Leet-swagag glapin 2 stb thneg cents itit Waste reat (d'REN4 itrethit At. \ power, in irngpénelnds late aN nt of the agtionita wiwellodn. ssi, and this, tooy—when his | Vesebak tlie tnm pe vesiaiveds ves se iene t. “i Jak be 1c Dattlepigang; ype tte Rertiee: or” Pan had been, redu me tre wont worof Meogiin was yi ded: -- After e) ae the wt a. WO al fe he ear _— alga rsruetoant fe ete stittetbat entire tiniest ndteBre perio + ®: ‘3 i 1. thé ng@dicuteatals los id é sui iagred ! ( cp fg Piste is ot sayd, ub aie eK ae oily a at ist ‘be: irs! 4 4 ‘bas ~ DOK: 5; *, s Ag 3 iniert : dev dtet toh ay Papen) 10%: Vash ¥ton nl da pease As. od. pation Selead fe el ans 7) deayleusof Eurepes HPS ‘nre the Nn ‘i @e at endowment “o!} ey vin jcultuita’ expert mel sf ns. ott “tike a day*ast. Ae or o-wine bAlot:2 ! Qharey eed ny Shorg qca iw st-aez-: a ,*¢ ae o..4 € Ct Daum, asdw ae». bi -e~ eum eva ihe kept -d se nie tetas ef; »' Yea! leaoid? ype be eae 3a vedtoo bas awd vé Salittat: As “are eRf? & #& b oes eq 6d wea (dé me Ua a aeltaee aren Rede Mote Bt preased, while gals. their proloa Warlations are errpeesin ee re An Gam on it becon nies @tteteboatiog Ay 43 bus nt doieern octal i OBO 00 ehrites: Oa cneaccdépuiags @hiw dir Weltplh de fence. lo ws wast ye Pl eH ew yards 0 Sirs “ARS ¥ eure S4 Ay ther! Lintrenmetitite te < Meriy cia laste we dmemghepi bei trrige § a Tae’ sa, ad dat dois B tou “erlastus | bs De tor bn This Siride aed! serq- He ey breanky od — 2 a rau mahten truss dw ee Awa | ne Ws 1 shea) al? ra a tO 4st it. 4 ‘ in — at arse oan + ited tk fies tio! {reser ey oscars i’ pia a) a tn toe lip dn elt Cc: re cee way ou iM be heii for them. | : hey ‘gre us Ui ave 9 weer FE bas» «8 % . There is no doubt that mach of the rtality among swine is caused by the . lyiness of the:r quarte.s, Li e po e a. ee a ei ei AS SS SE , ee ee on so o on t ae ae ~ a ee ee s € National Demeanstie Ticket. POR PRUSLUBENT:: GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. BOR VICB PRESIDBNT : ALLEN G@. SMURMAN, Of Chie. gor comenmes Fru Dis¥RSCI: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Bowan. ee State Dewessatic Ticket. @OR GON BSEOR - DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Weke POR LOC LESN ANT GOURE LOR - SHOMAS M. HOLT, of Alasanoe POR SECRBTARZ OF STATE: ILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. * pen OTATE TBBASURER ~ DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake — POR 4TTORN SE GBNERAL: FH EO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcenta POR sAVOIToa : GRO. W. SANDEBLAIN, of Wayne Poul SUPE. OF POBLIC INSTRECTSON: 3. M FINGER, ef Cutawbe. ——— FOR AMMOCLATE JUSTICES OF BUPR. COURE: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Freskiia County. JAMES K SHEPHERD, of Beaufagt County. ALPHONSO © ‘AVERY, of Burke County. —_— FOR PRASIDANTIAL BLBCTORS Af LaROD: ALFRED M WADDELL, of New Hanover County. *¢+ REDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. -_ = ee ae eed : = a soe Is Col. Deskery o Farmer! The Col, clatms to be a horny-band- ea fturmer, dragged away from his growing crops by the people who want to make him Governor of the State, against his will. Do you believe it? jt is a matter of record that he hus been hefore the people as a candidate scorn fimes since 1868, ineluding his present gandiducy. Secen times, and ence auccessfni. This don't look much like a hard working farmer unwilling to teave his growing crops. It looks snore like a bresen down politician whois determined, if possible, te get away from his farm and growing crops. An intelligent, respectable farmar who Joves his business eould not be pulled away from his farm to go on « wild bunt for office secen times in 20 yearn. It is therefore quite certain that Col. Meekery is not the kind of farmer to re@ect exedit on the business. He is too often au aspirant in the polic- ca) arena te be much of afarmer, One whe seoms to knew sketches him thus: Yop wil! hear a “farmer’ like Colonel Jpeckery, ex-member of Cougress, almest sny day now calealating how much cot- ton he will aske, There are 20 many hills ays he, ig am acre, s0 many stalks to the wSaSk, “cortghe,” so many bolos to the , “eerteju,” so many a @.t0 the bale, and the result + any whege from ene to two bules to the aere —end wie ores owt the ads ef lint te-tse ave: "That's the kind ef farmer Oslowsl: ts. His affectedly shab- want of attention pot prove him te be a by: end apgorent ue we aae If this anrt of ‘|@erans. thing proves as. atall jt Is the deme seep an ry of the man er the want of water. ——- — ——peaneere— — - Dameecratic Clubs. Democrats threaghout the county, and throughout the State, should call meetings in their respective townships, talk with eeols ether en public matters, form clobs end make speeches, and so k =p up the fires en the Democratic uttars until the elestion isaver, If the xreat body of the people fail to mani- fest spirit ia pegurd to matters which deeply coneerm them, they may he ac- sured that their adversuries wil! take ulvantage of their indifferences and surprise them on the day of battle, We shalbsae pleased to publish the proceedinguaehspestings iu the county, the formeatson of Demoeraties elubs, aad whatever else the friends af good gor eroment may have to relate for the encouragement of their fellow Dem- ocrats in other parte of the county and S'pe. Let us'abl be up and doing—do our best to secnre the election of Cleve- Jand and Thurman, and Judge Fowle, together with the whole Democratic tvket. They popresent principles and po'scies oa whéeh the welfaze of the country depeads, and which are of vi- tal interest te every man, woman and child. Forgg clubs, bald meetings, canvass your district. persuade the erring and inform the sznorant of the mii zhty issnes aweiting their ection. ee “W semenoron, June 16. “Yours of 13th at hand. It does not make much difference who is nominated in my judgment. The candidates will cut bat a small figure in the fight. We can elect anybody or we sball fail. The least con and therefore the least complicated man, will be the heat. Somebody like Hayes in 1876. “Among the men named there is not ane ‘leader.’ Noone whose personal er hiaterical relations to the people would make u difference of 1,000 votes ia the canvases. Sherman, Allison, ison, ete., have records that would ‘ with tions weuld be a heavy Joad. especially im the agriealtural States. We might as well eee Gould or oe at once. impression is r or Gresham isis nearer filling the Fin than any of the others, with some fel- low like Phelps, of New Jersey, who could reach the ceaserrative forces of the East and get coutribetiyns from Wall street and the wanufacturers. But you cas much better than J what is pa che eassieny with the “| have the use of the wires during the convention, by the cuurtesy of the company, and you ean therefore tele- graph me fully af all times, if anything of interest transpires. J.J. INGatts.” eS ae Col. Dockery in his speeches charges that Mrs. Cleveland “kisses negro wenches.” Mrs. Cleveland is undeni- ably a decent, highly respectable lady She is the “better half” of a man of national good fame. He is proud of her, and every democrat who knows anything about her is also prond of hee; for like her noble husband, she is 8 woman of excellent common sense— the best kind of sense—and standing with bim at the head: this yreat coun- try, do you think it at all likely that she would do the fvolish thing Col. Doekery accuses her of ? Judge Fowle denounces it as a slander, and u slander it is. But the Colonel in slandering Mrs. Cleveland ulso perpetrated a sneer at the negroes when he said “negro wenches.” His words evidently mean that Mrs, Cleveland degrades herself by kiseing a party far below herself — “negro wenches,” words which negro men and women should resent. But they will not, coming from their can- didate for Governor, however ready they would be to do so if the words cume from anybody else, Col. Dockery proves himself unwor- thy of the support of white men by his attempt to be-vpatter the name and fame of a lady. It is one of the most hateful sins a man cun perpetrate, and for which, in the South, he is held to strict account. Vote for such a man'¥ Yes, to have the finger of scorn point- ed at him by every lover and defender of woman. eee Yellow Fever. The notes on this subject seen in the papers Saturday, were not encourag- ing. The alarm seems to be spreading. The large number of refugees from Jacksonville, Florida, to Atlunta, (a,, among whom two cases of fever have eccurred, induced the Birmingham, Ala, authorities to declare quarantine agninet Atlanta, which stops al! com- munication between the two cities, —————_-___ Crickets in Algeria are described as a terrible pest. They devour every green thing im their way. They move in armies that the ingenuity of man is enable to urrest or turn. Fields of gtain are destroyee by them in two or three hours as effectually as if swept over by fire. When driven into the eva by winds, a8 sometimes bapgens, their dead budies are thrown on the shores in a heap three feet in height, end the stench from them extegdy over the country for many miles, There was a stabbing affray in Greeaville, S.C. a burglar killed at Lyon, a defaulter arrested at New York, a raitruad wreck at Hagerstown, Md., Ellis Koln, N. Y. killed his wife, thirteen houses burned at Hoytsville, Odio, $2,500,000 fire at Tarnabrzeg, in }@allacie, all on the 3ist of August, an | thie don’t begin to tell it all. ee There are no lobsters in the waters along the coast of California, but the U. 8. Fish Commission lately sent off 000 live lobsters to be put in those waters. 350 of them arrived safely and were disposed of as designed, William Murphy, one of the best farmers near Owensborg, Ky., was shot ,down and killed on Aug. 30, without any known cause, by a merchant of | Jonieville, .| best promote their heart’s en To cause they. think by doing’ is to say, the snetess of the. | v; sere is no need tomy any$hing. ey are joined to theic..idyla.” Let bem alene. Cx | But to those prohibitionists who have gone into this third party move- ment eonacientiously, especially those who have gone from the Democratic ranks, we say pause for a moment and consider what you aredving. — If you accomplish anything by your third party movement it must be at the ex: pense of the Democratie party. This ws certain. No man can leave the Democratic ranks without aiding the Radieal party. In the nature of things it is simply imp: ssible for you to d» more than to weaken the Demo- cratic party and beat down the major ity in the State. Don't you know this is so? Don’t you know that it is sim- ply impossible for you to get a bigger vote than the Demoératic party will get? What can you hope for then, by your third party movement, but to weaken the Democratic party and beat down its majority? Do you wish to do this?, And if so, why should you wish to do ‘this?. ‘The Democratic ty is a party of the largest liberty. Tae ranks are men of all creeds about matters non-political. It has certain political articles of faith, but outside of them it seeks not tu Lind the consciences of its members. The question of pro- hibition is one of those non-political questions that it has never taken round either for or against. In this it has been open, honest and consist- ent. Without being at all committed to the policy of prohibition, it was a Democratic Legislature that passed the act submitting the question of prohibi- tion to the people in 1881. — For the passage of that bill, the Radicals, in their State Convention assembled in Raleigh, on June, 1882, the sume con- vention that made Oliver Dockery its standard-bearer for Congress, denounced the Democratic party and were in open alliance with the inti-prohibition party of that year. It has been under Dem- ocratie Jegislation, too, that local op- tion laws haye passed, until the State is nearly shingled over with them. But has this comnntted the party either for or against prohibition? Not atall. It has only committed the party to the doctrine that the people ought to decide such matters for themselves. What is the record of the Radical party in the premises? — It is on all sides. Everything by turns and no- thing long. Six years ago it was loud- mouthed in its denunciation of proln- bition. Now it seeks te make friends with it. In 1581, in the gross lan- guage of Judge Russell, the Radical “vote was thrown away to save the grog shops.” This) year he advises that their votes Le given to the “tem- perance people.” and the fight be made against “drankenness and Democracy.” What is there in the recocd of such a party to make an honest prodibition- ist of Democratic antecedents leave. his own ranks and go to its help? Can you tell me where it wil] be next cam- paign? Don't you know its promises are like pie crust? With men like Dr. Benbow and Mr. Steele, life-long Radicals, the case is different. They have everything to gain and nothing to lose by a third party movement. — Everything is fish that goes into their net. the net they are setting for the Democratic party. under the name of prohibition. Has the Radical party anything in its power that as sane men you can reasonably bope to get, tor which you would barter your allegiance to the Democratic party, for which you would be willing to turn the State back to Radical rule? If you defeat the Dem- ocratic party at the next election. who will succeed to power in its place? You know you will not. You had hard work even to get out a full ticket. Wouldn't you have had a fnll ticket easy enough if it had even “a fighting chance” tu be elected? -It must be the Radical party, then, that. will sueceed. Is it the Radical party, then, that you old Democrats are working for as a matter of fact? Is the prohibition, or third party, when it comes down to hard pan, but another name for Dock- ery and the Radical party ? Is there any bad blood, think yeu. between Dr. Benbow and Col. Dock- ery? Ohno! Does Gel. Dockery care any more for prohibition. or prohibi- tionists to-day than he did six years ago, when he was denouncing them | Oh, no! ~ . 7 Pause, then, old friends, and eonsid- er what you are doing before you take J the final fatal step. —_— ae - = SS A lumber raft eleven days ont from Nova Scotia has arrived in New York harbor. It is of gigantic proportions, length 505 feet, width 55 feet; girth, 150; depth 38 feet; weight frome ten to fifteen thousand tons. Jt was made in the shape of a cigar, and towed by several steamers on each side. The proprietors will realize about $21,000 net, on the adventure. —~ an ge Sicily sufered fearfully from cholera last year. The poorer people believed that the rich people had brought it on them to destroy them out of the country. Doctor# required a guard for protection against the mob when on professional duty; and a man with a decent coat on his back was in person- al danger on the streets, —_————- -4b> oe -__ A Russian has found a way to soli¢- ify petrolenm and use it as fuel, —— oe . : ™ F About Fro etc oy Coli tat a ee fay ase ; a a - ~ Représentative McCreary, - desite, that) Committee on Foreign Affairs, has re-| ¥ Radical} ported to the House the bill conferring. upon the President the authority for {which he askedin bis message on the rejection of the fishéries tréaty. "Phe bill will be called up to-morrow, and will be passed this week, as the Republicans are afraid to oppose it. tepresentative 3.8. Cox, who has just returned to the city, is very san- guine of victory for Cleveland, Thar- man, and tariff reform. He said: “There will be no trouble abont Cleve- land’s carrying New York. ~The out- lying States—New Jersey and Connect- icut—must be looking after. I do not know how it is there. . People -have been talking some about some antago- ism to Mr. Cleveland among the New York Democrats. , Now, down in the lower part of the city, with which I um somewhat aseociated, they are. all right for Cleveland, and they are straight on tariff reform, | I have not the least doubt Cleveland carryin the State.” Mr. Cox’also Bélétes that Mr. Blaine’s speeches Kive madé many votes | for Cleveland, and in this” belief he is by np*menns alone; many-Republicansy shareit. - ee The House Coyimittee on Manufact- ures are engaged in making an inyesti- gation into the cotton-bagging trust.. They may decide in favor of the bili which Senator Reagan has introduced in the Senate to break down this trust by putting the bagging on the free lixt. Chairman Barnum, of the National Committee, was here two days last weeks. He reports everything as mov- ingon smoothly at the Committee's headquarters, and says: ‘“We = are bound to win this time. . The Republican Senators have at last reached an agreentent, though the action of aslimly attended caucus, -en their tariff bill. They will leave the lumber duty as it 13, and also the-wool duty, except the addition of one cent per pound on the fine grades of wool; sugar will be cut 50 per cent. There are rumors to the effect. that no at- tempt will be made to do more than re- port this substitute for the Mills bill, and then adjourn. ‘ife foundation for these rumors seeni~-to be the ab- sence of several Senators, who were inthe city from the caucus. Chief among the absenteés were Senators Ingalls and Plumb, both of whom are know to be bitterly oppoeed to any cut in the sugar duty, aud it is said that their Republican colleagés know that these men will never vote for a bill re- ducing the duty on sugar gne-half, and therefore they will not attempt to pass the bill for fear of failure. However. as the bill will be reported on the 10th instant.if the caucus programine is followed, we shall bave not dong te wait to find owt what the Republieans propose to do. Unofficial news has reached here of the rejection of the new Chinese treaty by the Chinese Government. Perhaps they expect a better one if Harrison shonld be elected, and have concluded to wait and see. Senator Coke expressed the general opinion amoung the Demorats im Con- yress when he said, speaking of the matter, “Congress can regulate this question of Chinese immigration by legistation, which will chop them right offshort.” No regrets are expressed over the rejection of the treaty, because itis beheved, that legislation 1s after ail the best remedy. Senator Vest jumped on Senccor Cullom in a manier iiat Barly sti gered him, while he Was prating about eivil service reform, ete., by sending to the Clerk's desk and having read sever- al letters from Senator Cullom to the late Commissioner of Pensions, Mr. Dudley, asked leave of absence, with pay, fur a pension examiner who he wanted to come to Illinois and go on the stump. To Mr. Cullom’s credit, be it said, he did not attempt to deny the letters, but owned right up. Since the report got out that Mr. Cleveland had contributed $10,000 to the democratic campaign . fund, it is said that the Governmenq officials— big and little—are sending checks by the hundred to the national committee. The Democrats in Congress pro pose inaking it warm for the various trusts, even if Mr. Blaine does insist that Con- gress has nothing whatever te do with these “private” concerns. Mr. Blaine has been out of this country so long that he has probably forgotten some a three day’s fishing-tap, 0s: Judge Thurman ore speak at the monster ratification meeting, ‘whieh’ i to be held in this city on the 12th in- stant. 7 The reduction of the publie debt during August was $7,324, 676.28. Secretary Vilas has gone west for a vacation. He will speak at a demo- cratic meeting at Aiea Wednes- day night. things. Cs itt Cleveland returyed Friday from oe eee Arkansas Solid. WASHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 4.—A dis- Tatch from J. ttle Rock says: The elec- tion for State and county officers and officers and members of the Legislature yesterday appears {6 have passed off quietly, so far as known. An unusually large vote was polled. Full returns from all the 76 counties in the State will not be received for some days, owing to the lack of railway and telegraphic com- munication with the interior. The Democratic State ticket is eleeted, Sern commgin are — ea ae , mr tater ad . “ Ra Fuitlasnt “apie , : ul - : 4 ) ‘ Pyohibitionists, like other folks, are] {From our regular: reqpondent). 2. of different kinds, , poo. aor Wasu ecreationteml er SIA, “Bac ; ' ‘y7 e Pas : ros Day bad aa biduistal gw. words may a ee ee | {bor ! a -— “> _ thé ie on Blount, Georgia, hus -fpen Becta, b | indierent. _ ee be- Speaker pro tem. to, .act; ong ane méfchifig uader prohibition Carlisle's absence. ods lth id that India His four months away. He further de- clured. that, personally, he did not fav- or trusts. or binations, und he be- heved that the onfy way to deal with them was for Congress to pars a law i proof of a combination 111 trade a sufficient ground for th- Presi- dent to suspend all duty for a year on products af the combiuation. He also said that he was a free trader and did not bel'eve that jute ought to be manu- factured in this country at all, because it can be made much cheaper elsewhere. Nevertheless, Mr. Gratz deciared thitt, ts he had put money in the basi- ness, he was not going to lose it if he could help it, and he evidently propos- es to keep it as far as possible by driv- ing ap prices this year. Mr. Gratz is an outspoken. mans the hypocrite by; pretending to a desire to protect labor, for, like all protected gnannfacturers, he doubtless gets -that just. as cheaply ag he.can..::: He simply. said, in substance, that he;had pat mon- ey into a business that.cannot be profi- tably carried on in this country with- ‘out levying am-ewormous'tax on con- sumers—in’ this case cotton plasters— | rout that, having put money im it, he was yoing to-dé-hie best-to force Con- gress to continue to levy sueha tax tor his benefit. On snch an issue there is no question as to how the people would vote.-—New York Star. Lynching. RALEIGH, N. C. September 4—Yester- day morning Heury Tanner, John Tan- erand Alonzo Smmth, all colored, were taken froin jail at Oxford and banged by a crowd of trom 75 to 100 masked men— white and black. The Tanners were charged with killing a negro, and Smith with burglary and arson, a capital crime i: this State. Only one man was guarding the jail and he was overpowered. The jail keys were taken from a drawer in the Sheriff's office in the court house. The coroner’s jury have reached no de- cision, and adjourned till September 6th. ener A Gang of Thieves Arrested. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Septemver &.— Nine members of 8 gang of thieves and burg- lars, who have been operating fur months in Buiewio. nochester, Syracuse, and Utica are Wides arrest, as the result of the ef- forts of the Rochester detectiye force. Much of the stolen property has been re- covered. The gang hailed from ‘loron- to. : ~sP— The New York Times recognizes that States doubtful 1m the past are uot doubtful now. It says: “When people speak of doubifal States inthis campaizn they usually refer to those which were doubtful in Jos4 and 1880. But the tariif issue this year en- tirely deranges the old basis of calcula- tion. There are new elemenis of doubt in politics.” eee ; In Pennsylvania they have ‘other Trusts that iron, steel and coal fPrusts. There is a Hemlock Lomuer Crust tht actually coatrols 125 of the 150 sawmills tu cae aeuniocs regiga. Pus we learn from vew York [nex ex- e flent authority. Itis a Caines asa that for every man Laat dues ito) Woes. tnd for every woman who is idle. somebody must suffer cold and a. get. ae States exceeds ali olher cross projuced. Tt is gee WH de every stite ond territory ih te ait, 1D is el eo elie t Uin. Waleete iid os eons Univ + per cent. ot tae waole is shipper: to foreign markets. ~-<be The Italian Admirality, after care- ful experiments. have given orders that henceforth all exposed parts of machinery ure to be lubricated with castor ol, while mineral oils are to be used for cylinders and similar lubrice tion. Piet corn ereot tue UCnted Wiles etal —>- Refugees from Jacksonville, Florida, are leaving by the car load. A train load was to leave on the 2d instant for North Carolina. We suppose they went to Murphy, as that place invited refugees to come there, So ee A trust has been formed on tropical fruits. The organization was formed at New Orleans, Aug. 31. © Combined capital, $19,000,000. Take off vour hat to the trusts! —--- ~~ ~ There are 4,000,000 cow owners in, the United, more or less; the cows are estimated to yield $500,000,000 worth of dairy products, good, bad and indif- ferent. 5 a aaa An improvement hus been made on the screwdriver. It drives the screw by simply pressing on the handle. ~—>- The business of the country, pre- dicated on the prospect of crops in all parts of the country, is said to be im proving. Hay’ Fover. | I have been a great sufferer from hay fever for ‘15 years... I read of the many as estimated at Democratic headquarters, by a majority ranging from 20,000 to! 30,000. The result in this (Pulaski) county isin doubt with the chances in' favor of the Jocal Demoeratic ticket. The proposition for a constitutional con- ‘yentjon is defeated, wondrous cures ef 1 oa Balm and | thought I would éry it. In fifteen min- utes after-one application I was wonder- fully helped. _ Kwo .weeks menced using it and now 1 feel entirely cured. Jt igthe greatest medical discovery ever kngwp .or. ‘heard ‘of,—Duhamel de did not play}y ne) ] i faispowdernevervaries. A marvel of pur.ty Strength,and wh lesomeness. More eco than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ta competition with the multitude oflow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyin cans. ROYAL BAKING PuwDER CO.,106 Wall st. N. a tember. Location healthy. Tesms eden Aug. 2, 1888-1 m-.- Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- ! tain, and N. P. Murphy. SELECT SCHOOL! FOR BOYS. | +o-+ | ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. Will open Sept. 3d, and. continue ten months. Boys prepared for College. (ipod discipline anit thorough instruction especially aimed at. For particulars apply to J. Mi. HILL, 44:1m. Principal. | | HOME SCHOOL. Mrs. W. H. CCIT. Corner Fulton and Bank Sts. Session | begins September 3rd. | MORTH CAROLINA | Superior Court, ROWAN COUNTY ) September 4th, 188s. | 0. 1D. DavisandS.; Civil Action to, H. Wiley, trading as | recover $440.00 Davis & Wiley, | and interest, dae | Plaintiffs, Vs. | by contract. The North Carolina}; Warrrant of at- Estate Company, ] tachment issued | Limited, {against property Defendant. | of Defendant. The defendant above named will take | notice that the above entitled action has been commenced in this court, and that a warrant of attachment has issued against the property of defendant there- | in, and the said defendant is hereby noti- , fied to be and appear before the Judge of | our Superior Court, at a court to be held | in the Court House in Salisbury, on the : 11th Monday after the Ist .Monday in ! September, 1888, (at which time and | place said warrant of attachment ix re- turnable) and answer or demur_ to the complaint of plaintiffs which will be filed during the first three days of said term, and let said defendant tuke notice that if it fail to answer said complaint during said term plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief de- mended in their complaint. J.M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan coarity. | FOR TWREE MONTHS, on irial, EALTHFUL LOCATION. BEACTIFE;, grounds; ample betidiags with USE off : . y Art Le Ras $ and Commercial stadiessrefined home hin vik Z good Christian tmimineg:special care 9f the individual pupil: eightrsteer years of . ous experience and more than 6,000 4| Send for Catalog ee and@iittwlars. trae. [ 40 Bt. is North Caroline COLLEGE Mt. Pleasant, W. C. Nest session begins the fest Mowdey ;, ale For Catalogue of pasticelars, address. Rrv.'J. G. SCIPAID. Proxy Mt. Pleasant % . ‘THE STAR tae _— Published in the Cityapl few York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, ENT. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, !ssued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and fmt resting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down te the heur tf going - to press. . Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Houschold, Financial and C@mmerciai, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under. the direction of trained journalists of the higbest ability’ Is ealumn: will Le found crowded with good thingsfrem begin ing te oud, Griginal stories by distinguithedk- American ans . foreign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS outside tie dimits of New Yotk City ONE DOLLAR FOR OWE YEAR. Clubs of 10to the sumo P 0. address, with an additional copy to orginu.zer of Club, . « $10.00 26 cents Special terms end cx(raordinary induce. mente (@ mgeuts and canvassers, Send fer Cireulars. THE DA'LY STAR, Toe Dawy Sram coo::ins:)! the news of tie: a: an sttractive form. Its special correspondence 1 cable from London, Ts: \:, Berha, Viemia ands ub! ina commendable fe.icre At Washington, Al! any and other news-ce: ten ablest corr ts, epecta!ly retaimed by Tr. + furni-)) the Intest news by 1eiegrny ye Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and Market Reviews are enusvally fuk and compicte. TERMS OF THE DAILY STA" TO SUBSCRIRERS Free of Postage: n ‘he United Stats end Canada. cut aide the limitsof New York (it) Every Day, for once year (hecludiug Fumday ). eC Daily, without Sunday, omeyear, ... . fu Every Dav, six months, . : . Datly, without Sunday, six months, .. , x0 Sunday, without Daily, one yesr, . ° F iw ddaress. THIES STAR, Broadway and Park Place. Néw York. AUGUST CLO” ACTUAL ee Clark, Lynn, Mass, ~ WE WILL FROM THIS House South. DAY,,” t AST, 14888. “> THE BALANCE OF ALL Summer Goods BELOW COST! _ This is dene to make room for our MAMMOTH FALL Stock We. Buy Blackberries, And will Sell Goods as Low as any ‘». Rew Don't fail to call on us 4a next 30 days and save enough to shoe the children all winter. VanWyck & Schultz, Fe eee a Ea t 66. poli! image : EESTOF few more stung WET List of letters feraafning in five at Salisbitry for P the. pt. 1, 1888. . t imany that country | as fuse wil] have. er bade ee bctey a eat time ! 'n OE & o. thie State!” -Fewpereohs ‘have any cou- |} come How, t Boma ke Willie Atkins, Austin, ny Law cation, ef. tie diffeuttics with ‘ whieb —+>j{ Men who eome befertheatr men | Phares, home paperetuve Yo wontedd. Pe erbaps :lwn.Lask to be placed Ap officessof:trust | ‘Green, JF Gaither, Sallie. Genin: ‘Kilian Lthe greatéstOf alt f* the cheapness of the fmaust expect their record, both pivate | -Hover, W L Holmes, Chas~ ~Jok city weeklies. Country people wouder “tand public, to be sifjed from ‘‘Beatgul to: :Jobn L Pinkston, Hattie Pinkstep,): Lphow it is thd€ double ahest - from a Fast 4 a at oe Wlit vu Se c Woot" a A eS Saat Ah * -- + + ea . ie Ticket. EPRESENTATIVES, TBBINS, Sr. HERIFF, 1. KRIDER. yards OF DEE S woot easy cin. BINS, Jr. VRTOR, ARFY. CORONER, TW are ro Sa + Vinegar Hill,” as one of our-eld en | used to express it. : ‘ We notice in the New Yiork pa the ‘sudden death of Dr. Benjamin (VauWyck, im Brooklyn, on inst. Dr. VanWyck was a bro \Judse VanWyck of Brookiyn aud cle of our townsthan, Mr. O. B. Van 2 Do you want to see the town build up? | Thea you are the very man to be thivk- ing about it. “Won't sit still forever awd lel sume one vise Luiuk up all ibe plaus for improvements. Don't be two close fisted to venture a dollar’s worth of any- thing. Let’s all think all the time for something to arouse the town and com- muuity, and then we may bave some con- cert of action. ° Rev. Frank Tatum preached at the (Baptist church Suuday morning and . lectured on inissions at night. Mr. Ta- The scatber prognesticatyrs predict ttn Was, for two years, employed as early lgalesiman in one of our largest mercantile Fora epledld fic; fit; gentlemen should go | establishments, but abandoned business te Kellv. tha tailor. to enter college at Wake Forest, where ho graduated and at once entered the Rev. Mr. began his meetings oe bck |ministry. He goes to China in Novem- at Winston rs t . ber to engage in missionary work. The sal ‘ise? Press suspended with last week * iggate. (tot. Blumenthal & Bro. for good | Buis building. oF < . ey = oa wea: ie horse swappiag sci5un is Upon us, Consumers are bevinning tolayv in their coal. The ghorte: days are getting uoticeably, aS ? frost. Young men who have jnst arrived at ‘the age which entitles them to vote at the coming election, should not fail to | read carefully the history of North Caro- Regular meeting of the Y. M.C. A. to- Tina from 1865 to 1870. The questions of « full attendance is requested. tariff will sink into utter insignificance Seer Perrol canine ania compared with what the history of that Cot Ae ease. unten one ‘period wil reveal tothem., Itnever ean, [nor will it ever be forgotten as long as ‘there remains a piece of the Republican party as big as the eye of achigger. sndc heap goods, bight. showy 2ht county burcoanty fathers held their regular | the Court House | mouthly neeting al Mondas Vr, Mon. Brown went north Monday | urchase a fall aud winter stock | The advantages of advertising could not be better illustrated than in the case jof Mr. W. 1. Douglas, of Brockton, Mass., manufacturer of the celedrated W. L. | Douglas $3,00 shoe. About four years ur streets were fuily alive with ayo, 5. R.{Niles, Newspaper Advertising and trade seemed | Agency, of Boston, placed for Mr. Douglas lan Riceriee ment covering a portion of ithe New England States. Since that time Mr. Douglas has steadily increased his advertising as his business prospered, land the returns have been so gratifing nee with which toenclose the | iat he has recently placed, through Mr. will be put I | Niles, his advertisement in over 5000 /neWspapers, covering every section of the country from Maine to California. -_———> ipo Tobias Lyerly's Club. The incmbers of this club are reminded ithat the year expires Oct. Ist. D> aa Fespermau's Club expires the Istof September. Those who muy wish to renew, orto join itat that tine, are requeted to report to him. night to }) of goods people on Saturday, very brisk it will do nothing to endan- Dc. aoeratic party. A Demo! eer the success of the Remember Mrat. The iron fountain h: its place a Bapts Methodist hildren were christened. Mr ssarrived and once held at the! Ning sUFVICOS Were xinal church on Sunday. eal | | | | ; i Neave has been seleeted and of the judges at the) (ireensboro on the 13th | bw ne ad contest at Inst, Mrs, Anme Christian, (nee Brown) of lenton, Texas is stopping ayswich Mrs. Brown, corner of dFult Mn T.¢ um Getty hey have ith Mrz. f for a few Fisher ——_i> — Bailey for the Senate. The Democrats of Davie county in ‘convention last Saturday nominated Thos. B. Bailey for the Senate for Rowan cand Davie. The convention was large, orderly and enthusiastie. i> - Arendell--Holmes. reets Liun and little son returned cameleat where sburs Jou Tuesday, béen spending the summer ~ parents. the children) trudged Notwiths eather, 22) rain and in the opening of the graded school. | Mrs. Jas. Hoduins (nee Miss Daisy Me- nevi andl a jinston, are Visiting father rnd grand fa- | t, Mr. P,P. Meroney, of this place. On aceon ceding disagreeable through . | ud and were in attendance Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, Rev. Mr. Byrd officiating, Miss Bessie Hfolmes was united in marriage to Mr. ) Falconer B. Arendell, of Raleigh, at the ‘hone of the bride’s parents. lillnessofthe pastor, Rev.; ‘rae best wishes of a host of friends re was no servicers at) follow tis happy couple to their future eepeeotd church last Sunday. Glad home in Raleigh. know that Mr «Murdoch is improving. a aaah aie apa A Deserved Promotion. Mr. W. A. West has been appointed — Foreman of Engines for the W. N. . R.R., and under the, direction of the It is reported here that Mr. J. B. ne Mechanic, will have supervision ly, of Statesville, notice of whose overall engineers and firemen while out lure was published in this paper a few ou the road, and give general instructions ks ayo, has skipped. zone to Can- jin regard to the propet working of loeo- to doubt. ;moties, the handling of air-brakes, and lagers as a far thi | the economical use of fuel and lubricants, ene scones, ry od a and will strictly observe the diivennce peting a My he on at and sobricty of all of the men, Miedder. \ 4 . ie e en hile Mr. West is second oldest engineer on eaplovedt Ganger of dying while) the ruad, has been a faithful and efficient lofficer and deserved this promotion. seven weeks old son, of ait Dr. Meroney will leave for the north afew weeks, and wishes all persons! bo have work for him to do, to call! make arrangements foran early day. Cone! § Proposed | — tonduct the ly and ¢ ace Ww th rer, as it Vv the Democratic ven | COUNTY CANVASS ID a gen- and any will be re- Commissioners’ Meeting. The board of County Commissioners met last Monday, and the following bus- iness Was transacted : If. N. Woedson retarned $20.60 as hire been modified, and now reads thus. | for county “conviets. D. C. Bradshaw Made lead to the ranks ofthe Demo- ‘and PD. R. datian were alllowed dyna- Party, andtuany republicans there mite, fuse and caps for blasting rocks ® are juurning there to out of the public road. The voting pre- cinet known ag Coleman’s, in Atwell be as, veetric lights Durham | ‘township, was changed to D. C. Brad- g for an ate oe cee. shaw’s residence, and is to be hereafter Wee the streets of sali eae “Know nas Bradshaw’s, in Atwell town- Feleetrieity yu, a 5 ship. The license granted to J. C. Tarl- ins ton to retail spirituous liquors at the old market house on Main street was trans- rerred to A. Caton, The usual allewances for paupers siness. There was were made and the Commissioners revis- The meeting ed the jury box. e lirst Monday In Octo- vil inanner, in- this course deserves esving. all roads lead to Rome, | wh Maddition ¢ indvors we prefer | Kowa Gan Ma le Hl Wet | here on Moi lay ~ transac ted routine thu Attendance ye be heli On tt Associ- HEN The following registrars were then ap- pointed : Hen & Quis; (ceo H Shaver Wilson Trott Jno H Rice W G Watson Daniel Roseboro W L Kistler Jesse W Miller H R Plaster CH MeKenzie 7, L “ieee J Henry Hel A W elute Paul © Shaver S A Farnheart Aleviander Peeler nh have rented the store Slishtry rely ue vecupied by Robt. Davis een zi. Ware-roour and hayeopen-| aft Vernon : aud feed store. This is a new | Third Creck “S Salwbury and we wish it! Steele : (Mt Ulla 'Fnocehville 7 Locke Beau, China Grove He has) Rostian’s v% Roads selling tobaceo for, Heilig’s Mill . , wad has ‘developed into a|Gold Hill of the fre Bernhard’s Mill | Morgan Hatter Shop Rowan Neadenw 4 iy In Gaskill) is at home a te trip south. Mgaced * t water, being one more eeessfil and peliable | THUe oy the rone ‘Pankey, Thos Pickett, C C Regers, Mor-- | sen Scott, R J Smith, Emma Sasith, Robt. ; Sh. annon, O Tenon, J T Bos sores } Wilson, RL Please say ‘“ Adv ertised ‘hen tlre @bove letters are called for.” 78" A. H. BoyvEN, P. M. en dae ae John 8. Henderson. Hon. John S. Henderson js one of tlhe few Congressmen who has asked for no leave of Absence, but has stood manfully at his post during this summer. When warned that others were going home to look after their ‘‘political fences” he said he built his fences by attending to the work here, entiusted to him by his con- stituents. And he is attending to that work with all his accustomed energy and ability. Senator Ransom says thearay in which he worked theStateville buildings bill through, deserves the highest praise. I have mentioned before thit abdut four- teen sections ofthe Mills:-tariff bil hee written entirely by’ Mr. ‘Henderso Last week he favorably: ‘report’ tril the Judiciary Conimfttée, An important nicasure framed by himeelf, for the relief of those who paid additianal - :dnfornal revenue taxes ‘under. the act of -March 3rd, 1875.— Washington. Cur. tothe State Chroniéte. ee ee eee Seen New Year. With yesterday’s sunset the Isrilites all over the world celebrated the eve of their New-Year’s Day of the year 5649, All Hebrews keep the day holy, which is called' Rosh Hashhanah, While the ad- vanced synagogues keep only one day, the orthodox synagogues observe two days —Thureday and Friday. Saturday, the 8th inst., will bean im- portant Sabbath, and is called the ‘‘Sab- bath of Repentance.” On the following day. Sunday, the stricter Isreelites keep the fast of Gedaliah from sunrise to sun- set. Friday evening, the 14th, will be the eve of the great Day of Atonement, calle Yom Hakippurim. observed with fasting from sunset until Saturday’s sunset. On Wednesday, the 19th, the festival of Booths, or Suceoth, commenced, last- ing seven days, but the: advanced synago- gues observe only the 20th and closing festival, on September 27. The orthodox Synagogues observe September 20, 21, and 28, The 26th day of September is called Hoshanah Rabbath of the feast Willow. On the Sabbath of the 29th commences the new cycle of the reading of the Pen- tateuch, and the difference between the orthodox and the advanced Isrielites is also shown in the fact that while the five books of Moses are read by orthodox con- gregations during the period of one year, the advanced congregations read only one-third a year, or the entire Beotaicach in a cycle of three years. The year 5649 will be a leap year, the synugogues will observe thirteen mouths 4650 will commence on alondny) , Septem- 26, eo ee eae ae For the Watchman. Missionary Day. On Tuesday the 28th, of Aug., accord- ing to previous appointment a large con- course of people assembled at Bethel church to hear the speakers of the day. From nine o'clockguntil eleven the people were rolling i in from every direction in buggies, wagons, horseback, &c. By cleyen Ovlock the church was "pac ked to its utmost capacity. The services were opened by the pastor, Rey. C. A. Rose, with an appropriate address and;then the whole congregation joined in singing the Jesus’ name.’ Mr. R. 8. Patterson a candidate for the ministry, was then in- troduced, who gave a most excellent ad- drega, on ‘the su ject of foreign missions, Music by St. Paul’s ehoir. Rev. J. D. Shirey of Bear Popler N, C., thea gave avery interesting address on opf Church's pra to perform segre duty. usic by the choir, Then after suitable anouncements the doxolegy was sung and Beneaiction by Rev. W. A. Lentz. The congregation was now invited to ins ove Riete a table of mre than in length had been red Toh was loaded with the gooc " ings ofthis life, and after all were served with a sufficiency according to abjournment all agajn reassembled in the eurch. Music by the choir. Prayer by Rev. J. D. Shirey, then Rev. iC. B. king of Salisbury N. (., gavé‘one of his ipteresting, Pnarectine odd im sive to the children. The address abounded in illustrations and: hé lield the attention of all for three-quarters of an hour. He certainly posesses pec war powers as a children’s speaker. Music by 8t, Paul’s choir. ; Last but ee Rev. W. Lentz of Snochville, > was introduced, who addressed the ‘indies on home and for- praise of the lady workers in our church. At the couolusion of this address the ladies by ynamious vote constituted bim a life member of their society. . Then after excellent music by St. Paul's and Bethel choirs, the congregation was dis- missed with the-benediction. Thus end- ed these execises whieh will be long re- membered by the inembers of Bethel church. H: C. Lentz. ee 7 = - - —— N —— “In Serna “Sept. 4th, 1388, Mrs, Sarah F. ‘Tipton, wife of Col. Jno. ce Tipton, in the 86th year of her age> Mra. Tipton-was the daughter of the iate Br. Campbell; of Pineville, Mecklenburg county, N.C. ° If ed ‘ite ithe became a communicant in the. a Presbyte- rian church, York county, 8. C., and was transferred to thé Jilfiddinton Presby te- rian church. SHé was a woman, a blessed immortatity. Funeral serviets Wére’ held ‘Tuesday night at the howse, cinducted by Revs. Dr, Rumple and Byrd, and the body was -interre Pat Jine alton. veete rday. The day is stricty 4 instead of twelve, and the New Year of grand old hymn “AIL Hail the power of ex-. eign missionu—speaking many words of 1 {the country blacksmith can withstand r | is impossible the city canbe furnished at leas money than the sniall country paper, and they Yeach thé vonclysion, in their reasoning ott the subject, that the home paper is charging exhorbitant rates, and they re- solve to stop their part of the business by stopping their subscription to the home paper, and send fora city paper which gives more news for the same money. This is in aceordance with the laws of trade—people will buy where they can money. By the same law our people send north for everything they wear and send west for carriages, buggies, wagons, farming tools and even a large part of their provisions. - The: operation of this industry except tilling the soil. The Blacksmith, tne shoemaker, the cabinet maker, the silversmith, the wagon arid | buggy buijder, aH have been reduced to! repair work.” The hattey, ‘the gunsmith, the cooper, ‘and otfrer pare shay e been. driven out entirely. aud beeause bone and muscle cannot withstand the poWer of stéarh nud the machinery drivéw by. it!:>-Céncentrated capital puts ‘up immense factories and drives them by steam for the manufacture of the goods consumed by ‘the people. They turn out in an hour more work than the man working by hand can turn out in a year; and by selling their goods cheap, as they can well afford te do, make it impossible for the home mechanic to contend with them. Where are the old fashioned cards and spinning wheel? Where are the old time looms? Where are the home shoemakers, once to be found in every neighborhood? and the old time home-made farm tools, chains, horse shoes, rakes, plows, wagons, and almost everything else formerly made at home? Steam power and its application to the various machinery employed in every department of business, has driven them out; and the same process is still going on and intist work out similar re- sults. Steam power, machinery and combined money power in the north and east, have completely revolutionized the trade of the country. They have affect- ed printing to the same extent they have other branches of business. Sixty years ago nearly all ihe printing done was per- formed by hand at the rate of from 250 to 300 copies per hoyr. This was for one side of a sheet of “paper. Now there are presses throwing off from 20,000 to 30,000 perfected sheets inan hour, Sixty years ago only one press was put to work on an edition, Now, by’a new process for multiplying the type form, any num- ber of presses can in an hour’s time be set to work and any. number of copies desired run off in a day —a half million ora million. The country printer can no more withstand this pressure than the power of machinery in his line, which turns out horse shoes by the bun- dred while he is punching the holes iu a shoe of his own make. The mammoth city paper soon finds sale at the low price they are offered, and it is all cash. If the publishers can sell. 100,000 copies get the most for the least amount of| Jaw has broken down almost every home| _ Bacayse it}. for % man Werk ee money i to. contend with Joonéentrtited- “capital, AMP. Shar shyt" ait 2 sree ERE Sot ave cite > Water ’ eR kus: iy 07 Steam Kittin er f s of “ey ca ta BS oes: “sf: ppMlachiaery " Wak 15,8 “Metis wh Pe > & T NTS UT me ¢ >, ‘sifoi NOT Mb it 25 a * rae ct ee 2 FoR Sater? Se House and ict Keijton and Kernsiceet Putts spa h lot. eae Pose and. lo on lea. Oil Fraine House and tot” on Main. oo 5 ow + hi. F “eae of Mrs. Hy B. and! Mrse ve ‘ OUNBON Bt sheis: vanes is seas Kens stneete, , 7 For The NERVOUS __ The DEBILITATED The AGED. ¥ ¥¢ Fraud, as my OB the bottom 4 of all Ty ad ie ee which pro ae ith the determination = te yee r 2 MENS’ WORSTED DIAGONAL AND. CASSIMER 2S: & WR ot “To be sold immeidate ly. They were bought at|® 90 per cent: less. than the regular value WL. DOUGLAS — $3. SHOE. CENTLEMEN ae SEAMT. of ERY VGN imacesee welt St shee er Carriers @ from palivad: afr ma Hie d bhoc. No Tacks oes seis D w shee, r at to hart ror feet : ., e ww. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE i wnexcelled mele wor. Py Calf Shee for the price -% LAS $2.25 WOEKINGMAN'S SHOE ts the is in fhe werhd for rong wear; Koy : Toe AEE Rm Fore wevs'h | and will be closed out ee | pal Soe tas woe WW, $1.75 YOUTHS = ane at Boys a chance to wear the | = ia imo amees, Button and Laces if notxcid® < | GL POueLad, Brbonton; MCB. “fF ‘*eMbatl . 8. BROWN eF wh libbticy $e => < ~ “ho heme ’ Every one of them is a Geming barg i sy eee Tonio Dal Sal. Good Suits at $3. 49, 3.99, ae AMS. sete Better Goods at $6.93, 7.48, 7.87. 10.98. and. 11.93... A Splendid black Cork Screw Suit at 87.08 —warth $12.00, Bea We make a specialty of CLOTHING and can suit every hods.:: INO PIOIW ss _ OUR STOCK IN THIS) LINE IS COMPLETE gy Gents’ Suspenders at 5, 10, 15, 10. 23, 2, 000 tooth pieks Se. ~- Purses wte5; ; 25, and 49 per pair. Boys’ at 5 and 10, 15 and. 25¢e. British Balk Does Ley rs Blacking at 1.2 and 3 cte, per box, 2. Pocket knives At 10, 19, 25, ap Hose, and Half Hose at 5 so 1U, 18 and ae sf TNS 25 cts. per pair. Lisle Thread Hose 15 cts.| A big drive in fine and coarsd Combe, | pair. (3. 4,5, 7,10 and 5e, cach. worth..d aa Willington spool thread at 2 cts. Ball} ‘the nioney. he ouly tan 1 & » a S xls “THs: BORELLYS ee “ee aN eae TAADRNE ESTARLSIMER: ; -A 7 i ae ay and make ten cents clear on ‘each sub- scription they are making 210,000 a year; while the country editor with a subscrip- country papers) with ten cents on each subscription would make only $100. ' The city mammoth gets rich while the country paper starves. If we have country papers at all, it is apparent from this statement of facts, that the country pauper must pay a higher price than the city mammoths, They cannot be afforded atthe same price. They must either charge enough to pay the cost of produc- tion or go out like other branches of home industry which steam power, com- bined capital and machinery have driven out. Our neighbor, the Press, is an illus- tration of the case, and we apprehend that there will be many such illustra- tions within the next decade. _ MARRIED, ——— “On the 30th day of eet, “1888, by W. A. Campbell y.0f at his residence in Morgan Township, Mr. James T. Morgan and Miss Laura J. Hodge, aff of Rowan. —> i> ae Yellow Fever in Florida. - JACKSONVILLE, Fla. eee 5.— Yesterday’s list of ‘new- chads: contains names of people residing in evéry-quarter ‘efthe city. A number of cases are re- ported from the suburbs, and, although the fever is ofa mild type in the great majority of cases, it seems to be very contagious. No cases are reported ns yet from the South side of the &t. John’s river, though there have been a number of cases carried from the city by refugees. The board of health will, in all probabil- ity, soon issue a cal for ‘medical’ aid. Many excellent physcians have already tendered their services gratuitously. Skilled nurses are very scarce, and are greatly needed. There have been very few cases thus far among the negroes, but the fever is geting a good start in the suburbs where they mostly reside. The government will probably furnish funds for sanitary work, and for the re. lief of refugees. ee ‘is probable*that a refuge camp will be ‘established in. the mounains of North Carolina, if thé offi- cials of enn State wilt assist, J hereby announce ny self Ue the people for a seat in the House of Represen- tatives in the next General Assembly. for all powers is in their hands of oof free country- they have the power to make and unmake par, ties. I shall give credit where credit is due, and in noticing parties when necessary I shal! aera er consistent in heF Hfe, asd died i an hope of yew to.the line not ciring on which side the ps tall. In the parties 1 shall acknowledge the solemn warning giving by. the acknow!- edged father of this country in bis farewell ad- dress and wel! he deserves the name. D BARRINGER 4 Lie twist le spool, | 1 tion of 1,000 (more than an average of, nnd 1.253, | ( Pay! A Full saga Engaplete Line ae sera 3A | goods forimy Speeres Trade, Cols sti @h SHOES. pe teneh, * Ey itis and. ‘Scotch Loods o all’ “ Sisses’ and Cente [COR an “neretrrpaséed Une of Tedistrtig nt “+ jshocs are unsurpassed both in quality and |" of whke lh will be made up in -the Be ve Once and most Fashionable Style. All are cort &? Tinware for everrbody at bottom figures. ne invited to call and examine my stocks j- ° and they w il kee at once that 29 42; id thread 2c. Silk thread 5c, and button hole) A large line of laundry soaps at _ Paper pins 2c¢. Paper) tu close them out, Chair seats 10c. Box bluin ete. Nickel Clocks at 89, 99 Sox note paper 8, 10 and Tec. loz. shoe strings 5e. Memorandum book 5, 10 and Pack envelopes 5c¢ One quire paper dc. One doz. safely pius 5c, Jersey at 49. 73 and 1.16. i needles 2¢, 1,2 and 5 Our line of Ladiee’, fos 15 cents. 6b note Ladies} Two boxes matclies, containing 300 cach, | for 5 cents. __ RACKET § STORE... Tering, i Pahyeets 2Gish. In the Mappéom © House, nae rooin fronting on Tnnds street. * atte JNO. A. BOYDEN. STANDARD. FEI FOR WHEATVAND' x * There is none better made ‘than those we ofjer. Our motto—Low Prices AND Easy TERMS. Tae ees Deen BAP DORR ANB AB IRD issih Both Bete COTTON @ COTTON w. CORTON © Bes We are prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for “COTTON, COTTON oe D, aul ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. AGP RAYA NA AEA GONG IEE PN Gn EGE GE IF" menransi nennuenanecnin cen ninenrnennth rene We have a Fine lot of Seed: Wheat which we-will sell at reasonable-prices 8 AS tetag) 1 Gry ' : aut u CRESS . 1 g ctregre . ~ Sit PTL Buttes: > | PDR Pl Re Bate Lent Pred BSB Bases wt 2 terri candidate of ; We: shaxe. bought: athe: ‘gelebrated., .. ie. : XH Cw CUE.CUW 7 OR, For Cotton and Corn. —Call, and; — Yes nt We have als the Pue Home made BONE MEAL at $2.50 pel Sack---Marenled Pure CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN. ‘se Sys |" KEEP THE BEST IN THE MARKEY” a oe = 2. : aq we. dns. Fate IANO A ovisania MH ew are - 4 BAMIPUL COUPLE IN TH? SHADE-— DUTIES. OF A YOUNG MAN AND 4) WOMAM PEFORE MARR AGE — OUGHT HE TO Kis8 HES. The day after the affair in Tennessee | went over Fork, seven or eight miles away, * was made heartily welcome lurgest-of the three cabins. Andre bad a daughter aboot 20 years old, and ander.tood [ seon that she was to married next day. Indeed, the lucky young man was on the ground and waiting, He was « six footer, slim as a toothpick, awkward as ‘a calf and dead in love. The gitl was more shy but not to be binffed-by «my presence. When L entered the front door, the young man, who answered to the name of Davy, ran out of the back. He felt. confused and embarrased, and, sng his seat on a log abont thirty feet from the house, he hid his face as much as he could by a sapling. <dlrews called to him; then Mrs. A drews called; but he pot his finger in his mouth and would not come. his Susan went out and said: _ “New, Devy. what's the scrimmage >: He’ubs hasn't come here to hurt vee All of us will be | “i “Gob a ache, ae back. “Honest?” “Yes, orful honest. lit.” *PBhneks. You's! bashful! ~ You's an atweans! = Bunt afraid he'll poke f 5 he wont, Davy. Pop's dun told him we're to jine, und he says its right. He'un wont laff Davy.” “Fur shore?” . . “Fur gnake shore. Comein, Davy. She eame leading him by the hand, and | did wy best to put him at ease. In this | su so well that after dinner he.took-me into his : We wore lying under a tree and I had given hin the first cigur he ever saw, when be saddenly said: “Would you —you—run aw “What! From getting mar “Yes” “No, sir-e-e! You are a to get such a girl as Sue. , Bat folk’!! laff.” “Let ‘em laugh.” “An wink and titter and make fun.” “Pooh! What of it?” “It's jast orful, but mebbe I kin do it. I've killed b’ars and rattlers and wildcats, and I've had fights and rows, put this skeers me.” I got h m braced up after an hour's talk, and then we took a cut throngh ‘the woods fo see the new cabin which had been erected for the bridal couple. Jt was an humble structure made of poles, with no door to the doorway, and no sash in the window. The round was besten down hard for’a oor; there was # rude fireplace at one end, and a:bedstead had been made of les laid in-crotches. Davy's mother ad give him o bear skin, a kettle, a ie jug, und these were plaged in igan’s parents had given her e. said Dary, as be Feel like it ‘ud 9 ay? ried ?” lucky man ; be | 20rt. Then | and his’) P a black band and the Repubh jected to the blaek band. \ tain that ifeithér party sKarld b> m mou-nig it isthe party whichis goin to lose.” ‘ ing was reached shorty publican Convention. we would have listened to the critiei- sms with respect. hats?” at prices varying from 812 $26 a dozen.” \ etre! c =e gern eer. oo shonldn‘t woul i bey P } nD io Oe ae n ‘ib, and : justed and pring his condins: wefair to After dinnanweldakndd in nd escorted them to their Almost everybody had wien with a pregeph at, some come |: ¢ Itn the center of the cabin ny surprise, were ever 80 dumbfounded. drews drew tbe articles out, a ‘s breata away as S$ eyery one Mrs. A ed: “Real tea aud eoffee. and saleratus! And here's cotton cloth ‘ard pins and And here sugar and molasses thread! and soup! And here's crockery rockery—and knives and forks 8 spoons and—" on But all the women were crying —reul a by An : e, git here on yer knees and swar | tranger that you'll pot-td with hint as long as grass grows and Water runs, an desert him.” > ibe itical Light FONES GOegg T Mey HAVE correspond at West, Salein ¢ Wis., writes as ws. 3 To deeide ra dispute © state through your paper the differene be- tween a Harrison and Morton and a Cleveland and Shorman ‘high white hat. “The difference. is radieal.” said a rominent hatter, ‘Both hats ure rl color, but the Democratic hat bas ean hat a THE A white band. “How was the distinction made?” “It was an agreement of all the bat- ters —an unfortunate agreement too.” “Why unfortunate?” Becatse many Democrats have ob- They mun- | | 5 oY S “Has a ebange been suggested?” “It is now too late. The understand - | after the Re-| At that time | { We can do nothing now.” “What is the price of those white “We gell them to country merchants | a duzen to #Can the cheapest be used after the cagipaign 2” “Qn, no; they are poor stuff. They ure tosxed into the street and 1 suppose find their way into the ragmau’s bag.” “And those of higher prices?” acorner. a pan, a kettle, three tin plates, two: spoons, two knives and forks anda bottle 6f vinegar, and’ these were laced in another corner. That was the whole outfit. The mountaineers were my friends. | They had yone to every trotible to. oblige me, and here was an opportani- ty to requite: their kindness. There was a genuine country store about a| mile away, and [ got rid of Davy and | went down there. [hada little talk, with the Storekeeper, and wrote a list of things and tendered the pay, and | his voice actually trembled us he said; “Twelve hull dollars? Stranger, ye can’t mean it!” “Oh, but I do.” “And all a free gi ne?” “Yes.” “Wall, it beats sarpints: beats b’amf and wildcats! Put it thar} stranger! I've seed strange things in’ my time, but this clutters me!” That evening Andrews and his wife pad to go over to sit up with a sick neighbor, leaving me alone with the lovern, After the “sputter” had been lighted, Sue said to me: “You won't keer, will you?” “About what 2” “And pop said you wouldn't luff nor titter.” “What at?” “Dave and me is goin’ ter court.” “Go right ahead, my dear child. 1 am very and hardof hear- ing. and *t be afraid of me.” hey an the deor.sill; and atter a i eried;...-. “Hain Tho Picoking. fe thar?” “Guens not,” . “Then I'm-goin’ to!” “No, you hain’t!” “Bat L must, ‘cause J orter!”’ Then he re his arm around her waist, and there was another long si- tence. Then he :a:d: “in | equeeze yer “Noap.” “Bat 3 “Well, ifebbe.” And you hain’t kissed me for an ho rr.” “David!” “But | te kiveed, And you or'er be “I ean't consider.” “Bat you arter. Nobody’ll see.” *“Gourse [ know best. Haven't | kissed b'ars par wildcats?” — “Sartin, fir k seed their hides.” “Don't sot way off thar, Susgy, Sot closser.” *Noap.” . “But you orter. Yer pop would say. yer orter. Haig’t we movt ugarried ?” “Well, mebbe I orter,” “We's gwine to be erackingly hap- py.” Yes. “Never git mad.” »Noap,’ J went of tacrrdon Vleft them ft to Dave and! | | ‘Deed it! ' -* hand?” r "ere, “Are as good as the best. we sell *How do you know what size to send” : “The.country merchant furnishes us with approximiate measurement. They vary from 63 to 73. We filled an or- der for campaign hats to-day at 5.” “Is there any difference in the size in was and no crowd of peg nd it took be shout- d may the Lord never, ~” And who could as ater: Fe- ward? Det Bib FY te | mee] North Caroli enfo ing efficiency of rise State. We agalff@fillenge a com son bet wepnyias, state oF vhibgs 40 outrages, crimes and scandals, which at téridext u borders. in the future as ih the p forts to promote the best people of all sections of the State. wenigyokr adherence platforms of the party, it is hereby tes ‘That po ¢ 3, “howeve this amount, t ns fo avoid pi sarplys dn the ‘ treasury Phat any system of tax cessitates the payment of a $270 by the gpvernment one ' ofits bontis, taken up with the mill that would otherwise lic idle in its ang pe Urpin wlio in n undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous be reformed. ratic Representatives in Con- eir efforts to give relief to the burdensome intermal revenue xation, m@@ts awith the ap- ‘ that if th fproval of the Democratic party of this Tstate and. we respectfi y ‘fecommend éytind it imposefble to give to our people all the relief demaymed, they support any just and practieal measure presented in Congress that will affprd a peep relief from such existing burden. esolved,tVhgt while the details of the methods by which the constitutignal revenue tariff shall be gradually reneged are subjeéets which Bhe representptides of our ee the nationat capife must be trusted to adjust; we thiek the customs duties should be levied fora prodvetton of public revenue, an the discrimination. in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest og the necessaries.of life, distribute as equally as. possible the unavoidable burdeng of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. aesokedp That we, as heretofore, fa- var, andewitt never cease to demand, the ufconditional abolition of the whole | internal revepue system, asa wir tax, not to be justified in times of peace; as. a grievous burden to our people and a source. of apnoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensions of the Republican party Jim their platforms thab they, are in, favor of the repeal of this onerous. #¥stent taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicans in Congress are Gtx- ing their energies to obstruct all legishy tion inangurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of allora partof this odioussystem, Resolved, That the course of the Dem- ocratie party, in furtherance of popular education, isa sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so faras it can be-dane, without eniug the people by ES Ie | Resolved, Vhat to meet an existing evil, we will accept, for educational pur- poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus ip its treas- ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. Resolved, That the United States be- of the parties’ hats?” _vBtrange to say, there is. The Democrats. as a role, have larger heads than the republicans. This is not a joke: It isaserious fact. Any hatter’ will tell you the same, When we get an orderfor an 8 campaign hat we know that it comes from a Democrat. How do you account for it? “T cannot. S. ally admitted by thé trae?” ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo- ple of the different sections of our com- mon country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our castern counties, who have so cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- mon burdens, that the present or some Wt shall be maintained. esolved, That the Democratic party It is one of the myster- ns, ies of the hatter's craft nd PrN uadly effective system of county govern: “Yes,” said another hatter, “the di-}js opposed to any further extension of stinction of hats is just as you have it. We supply the hats and the purchasers can add whatever band they please.” “Is the demand large?” “We have already s@ld as many ag 8%) dozen.” 4 “From waat part of the country has it come?” . “As far away as the Pacifie coast “More from Kepublieans or Demo- crate?” : Pe “About equally from either party.— els ay —__ + _—_¢» qos _ —___.— The Milk in the Cocoanu‘. | N. Ye Hired. om Senatog Edraunds igdounse Central Yerm@ht Rajlwpy, ageorpora- tion thatiwill esa a then any other American line should the President’s recommendation go into ef- fect. President J. Gregory Smith wrote to a member of the Canadian Cabinet at the time the first retaliatory act was parsed that no measure would go through the Senate which would be detrimental to the railways. Kd- munds led the opposition to the bil in the Senate prohibiting -the Senators from acting as counsel fbr teks . tions. Can it be that his present course is based on his assoeation with the Central Vermont? for the = The Curchlio.g@” x An experienced fruit grower gives the following remedy: annoyed by an insect knows av thee eglia, which infests orchards, ‘plum trees sustaining the greatest. injury, the fryit when quite small being stung by the cureulio, which causes it to fai before peahiret pas yttai cient pengedy e The x this little pest, is the common tomato plant whigh should be grow ip al} parts of the orshard, Tangey, planted among the peach trees, produce the same etfect, stroigly recommended FTOWRYS, Bath -are to “Those who have in years past, Leen '‘V At tobacco’ | the ““No-fence” law, waless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party has eWer beer arty of the working- man, afd hagheger ed monopolies, wor have “tfnst®’ or} bipatioss’’ or “pools” evrcrgigwn u endepmla ws enact- en by it. The tontegt in this togntyy being between aggregated capital, -seell- ing to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democraticpasty is, as it has ever been, against the mo- nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- tion ba hea and: demands the} én- actment of laws that “wilf bear equally upon all. ,Resolved, Tl ire avily uty Xabi ongbeaa , it is tha c&é ct Benefit management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free anct convict Jabor, but it hrsists that con- victs shall not remain idle atthe expense of honest Jabor. Reselved, That ours being an agricul- pleasure to promote any and all legisla- tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; ahd that in so doing we will most_ effectually ad- vance the interests of ey. mane- fatturers and laborers. yo Resolved, That the Democracy or North Carolina, cordially appoye the M. Scales, administration, of Hon. Alfre as pore ee eae and conservative. abil ulness J hen s of the gar tr ftion and hid pe 5 ‘ <a aor , Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tae Best Savve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 5 Ulcers, | ly cures Piles, ov no pay required, yryefunded, P For Sale by Klu 3:1y. : ete ; = may be fon file nt Geo. Tals PAPER P. Rowell & Co's Newepeper éavertising Bureau (16 Spruge St.) where adver ising sentucts inay boc nade fos tc EN NEW YORE. Mone a z ——— { R all parts of the ri- Pathe dd) ~nseendancy in our We pledge ourselveg:to exert ast our best ef- interost ofthe Af- to Democratic 3 as heretofore enunciated in the 9 Tras pe erived, exceed hey should be reduced, so ation which ne- premium of ach $1,000 ions pauls, habe Lint less e,purt ‘fs ‘The course of he expenses - 1e yest ¢ Hie} tural State, it is our duty as well as our C i itv, misdo On Y Ap aio epei i to duty, and manly courage of President Cleveland have won the ad- miration of al} good men; #dthe inter- y demand hig re-nomi- ~eletiog fii 8 OY hil D ue Sever es, Sal un tS Rp See ion of TCorns, andy in Bruptions, and positive- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or sep 25 gente pes box. mittee? , 4 ai ; a ft shan Jt Wite— Well, the'b: We, Bap 40qhhe, afi Fou, sage i ay feo, we. TOUR, Histand-Oh, by “the i, thefe' alltehst cond wobit %o CHE Ah Ht = t guess I'l stay at“ horié.—Bui ington Free Press, 99 010 TE TM eT TeeR od) gi eer: Mr, W. FT. ok rgan, merabant, Cite, Pht., was th oe wt i severe attended with a distvéssiny’~ Cor running inte Consumption én ite first stages: He tril many so called) papules: cough: remedies and steadily, grew, Warse. Was redticed in flesh, had difficalty in breath: ine and was unleto devp. ‘Pindilly tried Dr. Kin z's New Diseovery for Cosmiption nd found immediate relief, and vfter using 0 edt da ; hy + Ete Vo other ramedy can SHOW so grand a nr Consumption: Gaaraatecd te “db' jas shat is claimed for ite—Prial bottle tree at heo. F. Kinttz & Co's Deus store, The Baby in Hard Lack. Husband—TI've some bad news, my dear; that old bachelor brother of mine has failed; lost his entire fortune. «: Wife—Oh. Jobn, how dreadful! and just as we had named the baby. afters hy . er him. r's Bazar. ~-— ~<a Renews Her Youth. Mrs, Phebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay €o., Iowa, tells the toll wing remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: “I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now Iam tree from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own house work. 1 ewe ny thanks to Electric Bitters for having 1¢- newed my youth, and removed complete y all disease and prin.” Try a bottle, only 50c. at Klattz’s Drag Store. tal bsbas}- Remarkable Coincidence. e <4 most remarbable coincidence in connection with a Berks cotnty, (Penn.) family, Shillings by name, 3s that both parents.were born on Feb. 221, and all of their six children (which includes two sets of twins) were born on Feb. 22: -~_- We Tell You Plainly . that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousness. It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and i8 a complete antidote for all malarial paison— entirely free troay quinine of calomel. ry it, and you will be astonished at the w#6od results of the ooauine Simmons Liver Regulator, prepares by J. UH. Zeilin & Co. Qn asteamer. Outward bound.- Mamma—‘I was reading in a paper just before we suled that there are 1.000.000 more women than men in Germany.” Daughter (of uncertain age)— i>Mamma, I. think it will hardly be worth our while to go to Germany. —— Boston Transcript. -——-_ | “Public office is a public tras. GROVER CLEVELAND. . chi tel entuties. Is full of humbugs, and that remedy that disproves this charge is a God-send to human- ity. 2B. B. B. has never failed and that ought to count for something to him who wants to be cured of what B. B. B. sets itself up to cure. U TTERLY SURPRISED! Menipras, Miss. July 12, 1887. For a number of years |} have suffered an- told agony from the effects of blood poison. | had my case treated by several prominent physicians, but received but little, if any, re- lief. Tresorted to all sorts of patent medicincs, .spending a darge amount ot mohey. but yet vetting no better. My attention Was attracted hy the cures said to have been affected by KB B.B., and [commence taking it merely as an experi- ment, having but Jittle faith in the results. To my vbter surprise | soon commenced to improve, and deem myself to-day a well and hearty per- son—all owing to the excellent qualities of B. B. B. I cannot commend it too highly to those suffering trom bivod poison. . J. O. Gipson, Trainman M. & VO. R. RK. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Battimong, April 20, 1887.—For over twer- ty years I have been troubled with ulcerated bowels and bleeding piles, and grew very weak and thin fi ‘ : wave used 4 bottles of B. B. B. cer heyeyyai tye 15 pounds in weight, and feet wetter “in@ férferal health than | have for ten years, [ recom- mend your B. B. B.as the best medicine I have ever used, and owe my improvement to the use gf B apic Blood Balu. EcGexire A. Switit. oa Rgetcr St. SN OLD MAN RESTORED. D :, Ga,. June 30, 1887.—Being an old an suffering from general debility aud rheumatism of the joints of the shoulders. J found difficulty in attending to my business, that of a lawyer, until T bonght and used five bottles of B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, of Mr. y. C. Jones, or J. R. Irwin & Son, and my general health is improved and the rheumatism left me. IU believe it to be a good inedicine, FI. Laie. q All who desire full Informaeton avout the cate and cure of Bioo't Poisons, scrafuls and Scrofa aus swellings, Ulecrs, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Cowplaials, Caturrh, etc.,-ean secaore by mat}, free, copy of Qur 3z-page Illustrated Rook of Woudeérs, gure witiethe most wonderful and startling proof ref oefore known. Adar ‘58, BLoop Baga Co. Atlanta, Ga. - is‘rator’s Sale of seal Kstate, vibtue of a decree of the Superioy. Court of Rowan county made in the special proceedings entitled ‘Geo, Thomason, Admr. of J. J, Lowden, : Sef . Sallie Lowder, John Low pte =, enforeing me as said admin- {ratof to sell certain real estate to make assets, I will scul to the highest bidder for eash at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on_ Sdtur- day the 8th day of September, i }, the following real estate situate in ‘ranklin township, said county, adjoining the lands of Hampton Gheen, Abner Hall, John Henly, Crawford Lentz and others, coma about sixty aerea more or less, md 14$s subject. however, to the dower of Sallie Lowder, the widow of said: ir- testate. GEO. T. THOMASON, Aug. 8. 1883. _ Adminjstrato r ‘cist wand © Poor little fellow !—Har- 3 Aer pr Hy i =. 7 ot .. . Si ast@ .otrsH flee Re ie dot, ani) .xoatto 7% WERTIOAL PIGTE Re "@ j so ise of ot ite Acari 49! polo gd . 405% 4,433 ast tciag +. ie so CH he t¢ { tO} Ho arth 9% about a half dozen botales found ddmnecit¢-- well and has had no return of thay bea =e 4 i nord of oures,a8 Dr. King’s New Miscover : CRRAIL BALL Cleanses the Nasal Passaces, Allays Pain andInflamma- tion. Heals them Sores. Restores ‘the Senses of TasteRaias and Smell. TRY THE CURE. CATA RH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its SROTE ol the hdtd. From this point it sends forth & Poisonous virus into the stomach and ihe blood and. producing other troubles some and dangerous syinptons, A particle fs yp ile into each nostril, and 1s agreeable, Price 50 conts ot iruggists; by mat! registered, 60 Gent: SOS Warrea Street, New Yor V3stVe 56 :e PARKER rare wiedicinal compound phat cures whe alleisetu.: /.qscuredthe worst cases uf Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthine indigestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. Invaluable J. Kheumatism, Fema: Weakness, and all pains and Gi orders cf the Stomach and Bowels. Svc. at Drugyiots HINDERCORNS. The rafest. surest and best cure forCorne, Bunions, &c. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to the fcet. NI fails to cure. 1b canta as ts. Hiscox&o.,N.¥. \f Interest to Ladies. We will sand a FREE SAMPLE of onr wonderfrl pnecific for f-maie complaints to any lady who wisbot rest its eficacy befor- purchasing. Rend <trmp fs ‘aga Baker Remeoy Ga 7 ~*~ : Oxia = ‘ = = +> | 3 Caveats, ‘rade [arts Copyrights Obtained. ind all othe: businessin the U.S.Patent Offive attendea to for Moderate Feces. Our office isopposite the CLS. Patent Office.an we can obtain Palenisin lens temmeeth re these re- mote from Washington, Send Modelordrawing We odvise asto patent- ability (ree of charge: «nd make Jo chargeun eas ve Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. of Money Order Div. andto officials ot the U.S. Pat- entofice. Forecireular. .avice, terms ond refer. encesto actual cifents invourewnastitearcounty write to C.A.SNOW & CO, Opposite Patent OMce. | vashingten b,c. Oct. 21.'S5,—tf t n Mu University of North Caroliza Chape] Hill, N. C. The next sessjiop begins Aug, 30, ‘Tui- tion reduced to €30/a half year. Poor students mhy give notes. Faculty of fif- teen teachers. “Three fall courses of stucy leading to degress. Three short courses for the training of busiuese men, teacher, pysicians, and pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for and )catfogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. President. ee a ; Administrator's N«t.ce. Having qualified up sae estate of R. against said estate are hereby notified to them to me fi before the 30th day ‘of Aug: this notice will be plead in recovery. ~ Af] persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. “ALL. WALD,» - Avg. 30, 185s. Administrator, 7 Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most réfiable fruits of any nursery in the State. ‘Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garde planting. We bave he com- petition, as to extent of grounds and u deat fe ics Ang sizes. We can and W: exe, YOU Pr stock.” Your ee ee pi tock... Your orders tive cate fectie PHeWee. Address ee TS ONS W. CRART, 47ily.. bea fly stow thées and vines. of all 480, rable. Descrip- ‘,, BRoré, Yadkin County, N.C. Admivigtratrix Notice. ~ Tlaving ‘ad titiftstered upon the estate Cfaime against his estate to to me for payment on or Deh etoh day of ae, 1889, or this .votice will be éad in bar of’recovery. And those in- debted to satd estate ‘are requested to make immedip¥e paymert. RABRIFT E. KNOX, ~ NOTICE-TO SETTLE. estate of S. permap,-dec’d, are hereby notified Phat. they, must present them to‘me for payment on or before the 2d day of Atigust 1$89, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recayery. All persons indebted to the,cstale of S. G. Pesperman aré requested, to settle with- out delay. A. F. GOODMAN, LEE 8. OVERMAN, Atforney, 42-40, » Exr. of 8. G, Fésper.nen, t she July 8ist, ISss, 11:0: Sire) # oF ever "St bi: § purpdses. Uy thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | ° . ‘ . . ne M. Mingis, all pers n= having claims p payment OW Oldanee - 4 - aS 1 Om) AUN er UB st, 1839, erie bar Of their4’ of my. late husband, Mr, Robert A. Kt dec'd,,. thiestemvrornyniiase ne July 19, 188siaeds ) -o Kaministratrix. © , All persons Taki claims against the |: G.. Fes oe S bed awyS segs -** : it Se te POM ARUNE ROUTE jRichmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED BCHZDUAE. IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888. et oe trarss Ruy By 75° MERIDIAN TIME ~palcy No. "12 15) Fe | | ae whe —— PP + tees SOUTHBOUND, Ly. an “ Philadelphia pita eRe Vashi ’ Cha rloweee fle » ** Lynchburg . Ar. Danville . Richmond Burkesville Keysyifte Drake's Branch Danville Greensboro Goldsboro Kaleigh Durbai chapel All 11 sdlsbero . Greeuboro , Salem “ Greensboro High Point { Ar. Salisbury * Ssratesville Asheville Het Springs y, Salisbury _ Concers Charlotte Snurlanburg oreenville Nt}ynta ““ A we oe «e oe Or Ne m NW -1 Nb \ ar. | LY, ! os Ln { “se _ AE ST R O M OS HO St S + ew e so e + Se r g e -1 Du ®w > AD D O s i k - _ om SE S s e S s s r s g e s s ae ah lee Ad 'tORTHBOUND — ~ Py. Ata Ar. Greenville Sparlinbus chariotte concord Silisbury HOU Spring3 Asueville Statevitle , Ar. & isbury (ty. Salisbury _ Ar tigh Point seen bore ss Salein Ly, Greensbore Ar. litkksbaro * Chapel Hill Durham Ralelenh oldsboro . Greensbore Danville ‘ Drake's Branch Keysvisle Burkesviile Kiehmond Lyachburg Charlottesvill Washiogton Baltimore Philadelphia New York *Oally. . Ha n e WO EA B M H HO am a n ei a w r n d + ae wn m e a 47 25 40 25 A se DP O M - r r O 8 ro r we e OP we H we e Le D " € 0 40 Bo 35 50 ea 20 AM 1 Daifyrexcept Sunday, INO. BO ands) connects dats exceneleaudan at ea cients Caer eee Peieeand Npitaik Moumona with C. & O. for Old ‘ Noa:-6Land $2 ecGunects at lel i puncy nn Wet 4utne and Buumore ewe ) RieRngand with No} autor te south, a ¢ -evtt- ——— | SLEEPING-CAR ' \ SERVICE. } { | | Mom gomnery and New York, Danville: TUSst Hades and Norrisiown, Tenn. : ri ela n Ins 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sieeper - tween Washingjon and New Orteavs, vit ee ery; and between Washingian and Apguste, Kich- mond and Greemsbore, ahd Pullman Partor Cars berween Salisbury and Kpexvilie a Thron@dh ckets on suléal Priaciple stations, to i all nis, } Allon, apply Ap any agent ef FO} rates And inform ae Traffic Mawager! .§. Potrs, Div. LG bhab Ghee RicHMOND, YA, WA: TURK, Div. Waeae?! We ™ RALBIGH, N, Jas. L.Taytor, Gen. Paa. Agt. R. J. HOLMES «ds now Receiving His G tt bom rie | ~aQQD8; aw t tat Andaill be pleased to see his custormers b ,, 44: fore purchasing elsewhere.’ BRYGOE ___(ireceries,. And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will b€ sol@ at prices to suit the times.. | se a tf edt = 2 =e ae ‘EXAMINE MY: STOCK, | Boly: White «nd Crystal ‘ ‘Roller Miu our of | tre, best. quality.’ TUSTORRCRIKDVONE HUN . nana o CSE NTA PO SALE": -s tee Fe . . ‘Best: Texpeet all persans who have given me Mortgages on their crepe to bring tie their-vot- ton when it is ready for sale: R: J: HOLMES. t | 19711 i Fall and Winter Stock Of DitGOT Shoei the Nonhern Markets, aa dred dollars a month. |} one to make $5 aud up | who is willing to work. ee young or old; capital not needed; #8 ntrain no 50 aad 1, Pullmag Buffet steeper | Start yeu. Everything new. ability required; you, reader, well as anv one. | | | | | 4 | | | | Richmond and Danvill Train No. 52. West Bound. *" The, mast simple, dvrable: and ¢ffectiye Purp in the market for Mines, Quarries, Réfiueries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian: wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing Iter Send for Catalogue. ‘The A. S, CAMERON STEAM PUME, WORKS. T ORK. — ee | | ' f W.N.C. Division Passenger Train Scli dale, Effective May 13th, 188g. rela Ly 900 a.m. Boston 5 eed -@ 938. “S10 p.m. Golbsboro | Raleigh Ar 1212 | \ { 5 ' 1 | aT IN na e | Ao n o | TRAIN NO 12 8359p. m Leave Te) JSOBI LY TATLOR, Gor. RICHL' will find honorab e employment that au Om mm to we New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washiagion . Lyneb TE Danriile Kichmond Keidsville p.m. 1043 si . fr - 43 16 B12 $12 a.m. Greensboro 960 m. Sali:bury ~ Statesvilic 236 p.m. Catawba 2 55 . 114 14 21e ~ ~ Hickory Connelly Springs Merganton Gle Alpine Marion Old Fort Round Knob Black Mountain ile Asheville Alexanders Marshall Lot Springs Hat Springs Morristown K nexvilie Jellicoe . Louisville Indianapo.is fs arego St, Paul . St. Louis . _Ksnsis City = ee os —- S a w e s d — Fe Om mH ON OT a RA B R E G M u U S S 6 L 2 8 a . . Be p r r e e r » nk a 28 s ao e 3 3 % \ e | Bi ah a -- | | ey ve e S8 2 Bu g 'S 8 S e a s | 8 s s e a \ Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY NO 1s Tisai Leave Asheville ..... a Arr Waynesvilic Charleston .... Jari etts AIN am pm a ee A. & 8. Road. Daily except SUNDA Thaly Spartanburg liendersonvilie Asheville Arrive Leave & 75Ub meridian time used to Jot Springs. 90th = . Puiiman Sleepers between weet of Het Spr Washington € 8 Richmond && Kaletgh & Gree Parlor Cars A. Ww. WINE Ae UN read this and then ac 77 #% he uA 1 pe Ci an 3 wash Nn J He Ba “ts a Mi AY) At 3 - “oe M) Kooxvitie & Lowsrilt Salisbury) & Knoxville 7 hg Ariive : pe $308 —— + +i Ui Reworidlcd are (hose whe not take them from their homes and fit 9 ilies. every industrious person, may The profits are large and eure made, and are now making several bam) full Add Uall on the undersigned Agent for the “Cardwell Thresdeh the me t pe ne P. jeit it %| Row. BSalisbary..N. C., Juve &th—tl. thod wards Fit ber ticulars, which we mafl Stiuson & Co., Portland, cae WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE No spec can dott of Write to us at onee# at 5 # € It is caxy for say © AT LOW FIGURIE® | —-— has revolv i and system of work t hat ca® rfopmed.all over the country Weg parating the workers from thetr ny libersl; ony one can do th er eK, YOUNK OF O' ‘are, to us.and we will send thing of gfeat-value an special a not 0 free. Cut this out sad Jd; no you, that will start you in bu ness will bring you in) more money away, than anything else in Grand outfit free. Address Augusta, Yaine, a ~ _ ' b e ¥ at NO. 2, Oram: D. A. ATWELL er . 3 the weer Tere bo y0L XIX.—THIRD SERIES. ge cRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT cRAIGE & CLEMENT, ttorneove At av satispury, N.C. para, 1881 3. CODNOILL, M. D.., galisbury, N.C. Offers his professional services to the igens of this and surrounding communi- ae Allcalls promptly attended, day pe FLETE a —_ pes. 2 Mi ~ or night. , . | ——" _ be found at my Office, orthe Drug ee ape of Dr. J. H. Enniss’. Respectfully, PURELY VEGETABLE. J. B. COUNCIL, M.D. | i : Office in the Heflig: Building, 2nd | It acts with extreordiagry offipeay.an the foar, frout room. 18:6m. | | IVER, KIDNEYS, ano BOWELS. — Traveti d Local raveling an 0c a Ye ee AgMaiuedliand’ Ma- AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR ‘nervy specialties sell to the trade. Malaria, Bowel Complaints, ‘hin a reference, amount expected Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, state . nd expenses, Adress, Constipation, Bilieusness, for salary a Kidney A ffections, Jaundice, MASSAY & (O., Monteluma, Ge. MOAT WUMMAUBl te No Household Should be Without It, and, by being kept ready for immediate use will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills, THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR — cea Wonders exist in thou- DEEP. inds of forms, but are surpassed ‘eof invention. Those who refitable work that caa be ‘ying at home should at onee widress to Hallett & Co., Port- { revive free full information er sex, of all ages, Can carn from Fil U4 he tnarve nee rw $5 FL) per day and upwards wherever See that you get the genuine with red ‘7’ rey You are started free. Capital | on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by tre { Some have made over $50 J.H.ZEILIN & CO., 8ole Proprietors, dick iay at bis Wolk All succeed. Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, $1.00. ~ ino > 10 per cant, Reducton (N SILVEWARE A Bargain to earl callers ry the next Sixty Days, W. H. REISNER, Leading Jeweler, A STRONG COMPANY —~kK— Respectfully, HOME COMPANY, —*— SEEKING t ate ke sae aed JOC ES BIRO ME Nse Peesident. Wibttam C. Coart Villages ia the South. Seevetary TOTAL ASSETS, $750,000 00! J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisburv, N.C. THE KING OF GLORY | The inost charming LIFE OF CHRIST EVE | WRITTEN, Jtas very cheap and Beautifully Bound. Low Pitees und Fast Sales - DONT BE IDLE WHEN YOU CAN BE MAKING From $75.00 to $lo9 per Montn. Theretano book oa the American market that sells iny fister Cuan ivdees. Oneageab has sold love pinfess thinsix imoatis. Dally we are receiving re- | ports showing front 3% to 6) sles per week, 149 were sold in Wilinin ston fa days. Itis a book of vivid interest. 15 endorsed by the le ding inea of the South. One ageat hes contrac- ted to gell3000 copies tn less tnan a year. Send fora b-autifutly tifustrated circmar ef the book antyg-facatalozue of other publications. We give exclusive territory. Son] 9 ets. for cinvasstnz outfit including Cone plete copy of the book In Dest bin Ing. Address, SOUTHWESrEKN PCB. HODSK, 153 @ 155 Spruce St. Nashville, Tenn. N. B. We are the oldest and largest subscription book hous*in the South. Our line of Libles are unsurpassed. 36 3m. AGENTS {n all Cities, Towns and IN FORTY YEARS | TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY KIND READER. He you planted a bounteous supply of fruittrees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- able fmnits. If not, why not sead in your orders? One of aature’s grent blessings ‘sour great sumber of varieties of fine attractive wholsome fruits. The Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, ested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to you at your nearest railroad “atiou freight charges paid. I can please very one who wants to plant a tree, | thle vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I : Ye WO comparative competition as to ttent of grounds and desirable nursery Or quantity. I can and WILL PLEASE YOU. Thave all sizes of trees desired from a3 pot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. need descriptive catalogue free. Ad- HEALTH! HEALTH! A New Discovery, ——A NL | Great Southern Remedy. Having been from childhood a great sufferer, the result of protracted chills and indigestion, terminating in diseases of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, and having tried many remedies known | to the profession with only temporary ‘ N. W, CRAFT, Prop., | relief, I have finally succeeded in discoyv- N.C ny ; ; eae ination of vegetable reme- Hely, Shore, Yadkin county, xa combina | erin: - | dies, which combination has proven a remedy for diseases of all the internal WE ARE RECEIVING OUR organs superior to any known in a life of = | suffering and practice of nearly fifty t 'vears. As by it I have been restored i i from what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose Ce eh choice acteetions in lack, Line | of any piles medicine in nearly two d | . : .| years past. P cansi own worsted suita, also a full line of "or further particulars apply to your in. druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M.D. a Olin, Iredell county, N.C. Pall Overe July 9, 1888. 3m. ' - - re suits for men, youths, boys and ebil- Give us a call. vats a specialty. is on filein Philadelphia at the Newspaper Adver- THIS PAPER tising Avency of “Messrs. Ww. W. AVEP & SON, cur authorized agents, Respectfuily, 1. BLUMENTHAL & BROS. The Last Charge of the ‘‘Old Guard.” A STUDY. List’ to the rattling clatter of drums! To the sturdy tread of the laboring steeds As they tug the mounted cannon! Hark to the brazen bugle’s blast! The measured step of the martial force, That nearer now approaches !— Hear the huzzahs !—see the pennons !— By all the gods ‘tis Blucher! Now or never!—now or never! Now for France and Napoleon} * * a * * * * * * * Low hung the sun of Austerlitz Adown the fated sky, While all the world in stiilness stood And trembled for the die! What though he knew his cour-e was run, What though he viewed the fatal sun Verging on defeat! He called his own, his chosen guard, so often hurled against the foe And never hurled in vain; so oiten crowned with victory— His noble courasiers! Bounding forth with sword in hand, * Forward! was his stern command— “Charge the Prussians’ leveled gun! Charge the squares of Wellington! Mount the battery's walls of tlame! Snatch from fate the wreath of fame! Charge to deathless victory ! Charge for France's glory ! My guard—iny own—my chosen! Charge fur France and Napvleon!” Loud and high was their acelaim Of the mandate thus that came From the topmost peak of fame From their loved Napoleon! Over the field in swift career Charged cach valiant courasier ; Through the battle’s sable smoke Like the lightning’s flash they broke ; Fearing not the bristling steel Nor the murderous cannon’s peal sounding forth destruction! Forward like the tempests blast: Boldy on they rede and fast; Rolling like an avalanche, Barsted with a thunder crash ! ‘Gainst the squares of Wellington ! Stagecred neath the mighty blow— Rallied—formed—and charged the foe; | Sarging--waving—to and fro, | Neath the cannons sweeping fire! Though they knew that all was lost, Glorious in their proud despair Charged in vain the circling host! Rallied—rushed into a square Courting but a glorious death Vowing each to perish there Never to surrender! QO, the God-like heroism! QO, the bigh enthusiasm! O, the valor here displayed! By Napoleon's ‘old Brigade” In its dread annihilation! ' Future aves long shall tell, Of the ierocs here that fell (Ou dmmortal Waterloo! -—THERRELL, ~<D- Who Uwns tne W From the Missouri Republican. est? All the advocates of high protective ltaritfY have one refrain to their songs, speeches, magazines, essays and sermons '—-the vast wealth of the country. "We fare the richest country on the globe,” | they assert, “and the protective tariff has linade us so; and then they present us | with a bewildering array of figures tow- hering up into the billions to show how prosperous the land has been uuder the | protective policy of the last twenty-six !years. In 1862 we had only 82,009 miles of railroad; now we have 150,000, In 1860 we had only $200,000,000 deposits in sav- ings-banks; now we have $1,100,000,000. In 1860 we had 2,044,000 farms; in 1880 ;the number had increased to 4,008,000, jand at the present time it cannot be less than 5,000,000. All this they tell us has been brought about by the protective policy—as if the industry, enterprise and patient hard work of the people had no- thing to do with the matter. Jt may be admitted that the country is rich, and growing more rapidly in wealth than any other country on the globe. But the people have made it so, not the tariff. It has thrived in spite of protec- tion, That policy has drawn enormous wealth froin the twenty-nine agricultu- ral States and concentrated it in’ the nine favored industrial States; and it is in the latter the afHuence that excites the adiniration of the high-tariff advo- cates is most Conspicuously illustrated. But, they tell us, the agricultural States have grown rich, too. They also have prospered under protection, See how the firms have multiplied in the West and Northwest, and see how rail- roads have beeu built in Vijinois, Michi- gan and Wisconsin, and the States and ‘Territories west of the Mississippi, even to the Pacific, and how this vast region has been subdued to settlement. All true. But who owns these farms and railroads in the Western States? In one word, who owns the West? The eople of the West, it might be answered, But the answer would not be true, as a few indisputable figures will sufficiently prove. First, as to farms. In 1880 there were 138,509 farms in Kansas, 256,000 in I}li- nois, 194,000 in Indiana, 247,000 in Ohio, 185,300 in Iowa, 154,000 in Michigan, and 434,300 in Wisconsin—making a total of 1,309,100 in the seven States named. Re- cent statistics collected by Granger asso- ciations and printed in farm journals make the following exhibit of farm mort- gages in these sane States: | { | ' { | j { | Wansoseeee ees $235,000,000 TARO oon coe csesaanceeas 1,000,000,000 OVORRI cc co00 seessnounae 635,000,000 Olio ee ee 1,227 000,000 Towa ea teen one 567,000,000 NG) cea eee een ee 500,000,000 \WWREGOMSIMN oon c000c000 00000 357,000,000 Total eee ee . 4,521,000,000 These figures are so startling in their enormity as to seem incredible. We do not vouch for their accuracy. They pre- sent the 1,309,100 farms in seven Western States as encumbered with an aggregate of four and a half billion mortgage in- debtedness, or an average of over $3,400 for each. The assessed valuation of property in these States in 1885 was as tollows: Reritsiigg econ. edged Soacuo0 $275,500,000 INUIAMYONS.ctocces cenoene 797,000,000 Indiana. ...... 793,000,000 IK o ono 0000 consecus snende 626,000,000 Michicaneeee eee eee 850,000,000 WYOTIN ooo secassvaccdsen 496,000,000 OND ogescocoongos000casane 1,671,000,000 ay tee eee ee 5507 500,000 Ifark to the ominous roar in the distance! ; SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, texs, It will be scen that the reported mort- gage debts cover about four-fifths the assessed value of the farms; and the bulk of these mortgages are held in the East ern industrial States. Next as to railroads. In the’ seven Western States named there were, in 1885, 37,000 miles of railroad, with stock and bond account and net earnings as follows: : , Stocks and Net earn- eh ee bonds. ings. | MATEHBs 004 c0009 $195,700,000| 89,440,000 IHinois.......... 740,000,000, 16,000,000 HOODIE ..o os ooear 320,000,000: 5,700,000 Towa: ...- 105,000,000; 2,180,000 Michigan........' 214,000,000; 5,000,000 Wisconsin ...... 236,000,000 6,900,000 Ohio 22.2.5... ' 767,000,000- 12,300,000 Total... ... 2537 700000 57,520,000 | These 27,000 miles of railroads, having ‘a nominal value of $2,527,700,000 (over two and a half billion dollars ) and yield- ing annual net earnings of $57,520,000 are put down in the statistics of the day as part of the property of the states in which they lie. But it is a notorious fnet that only a very small fraction of their values is owned in these states. The last report of the Iowa railroads commissioners states that only one out of forty stock- holders in Towa roads lives in the State, and only one-seventieth of the capital stock is held in the State. In Illinois a similar condition of things prevails. The official report of the raidroad com- missioners does not state what proportion of the aggregate capital stock of the IIli- nois roads is held in Ilinoise, but the lo- cation of the capital stock of the leading roads will assist usin forming an estimate. The Illinois Central has 29,000,000 capital stock, only $685,000, or less than 3 per cent., of which is owned in Illinois. Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, about 5 per cent. of the capital is stock is owned in I}linois; of the Ohio and Mis- sissippi stock, only one-half of 1 per cent.; of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, less than one-half of 1 per cent. Taking these figures as a guide we may safely estimate that of the 19,000 miles of railway in Illinois, valued in stock and bonds at $740,000,000, the peo- ple of Ilinois, own 5 per cent.; the other 95 per cent. is held in the rien industrial Sta‘es of the East. As Ilinoisis called the most prosper- ous and one of the richest agricultural States of the West, it may be inferred that the other States are in no better condition than it in the matter of rail- road ownership, and therefore it may be broadly asserted that practically all the the railroads of the seven States named, valued at $2,567,700,000 (two and a half billion dollars and over), are owned in the industrial States. The industrial States are therefore drawing a pretty round sum of money for one thing and another froin the seven Western States named every ycar. The items may be stated as follows: In protective taxes......... $150.000,009 In interest on mortgages...-. 270,000,000 In railroad net earnings.......57,000,000 Total 477,000,000. The Western States are, in faet, being bled to death. Western farmers are act- ually becoming poorer and poorer every year. As a body they do not make a living, and the convincing proof of this fact is that their farms are fast passing under mortgage to the money-lending manufacturing States ofthe East. Twer- ty-five years ago these mortgages were few in number and small in amount; now they number millions and cover an aggre- gate value of thousands of millions, and all bear 6 to 8 per cent. interest. The West docs not own itself. It is owned by the industrial States. Twenty- six years of the malign, sectional and oppressive policy of high tariff has done the work and done it effectually. The industrial States of the East, enriched beyond estimate by the annual tribute of 600,000,000 exacted for a quarter of a century from the other States under the fulse pretence of building up home man- ufactures, own all Western railroads, telegraph lines, and bridges, and hold mortgages on nearly all farms, their ci- ties, and towns, Wise Sayings by Big Men. Humble usefulness is better than learned idleness.— Pope. Hope of ill-gain is the beginning of loss. — Deinocritis, If yon wish to remove avarice, you must remove its mother--/uwcury. A brain might as well be stuffered with sawdust as with unused knowl- edge. — Lmerson. It is the good fruit ond not the bid which the birds peek at.—WMary J. Tlolmes. It’s no disgrace to be poor, but the richer you grow the lighter will be your step.— kr. Our lives should be like the day— more beautiful toward the evening.— Dr. Goodell. Not to feel misfortunes is not the part of mortals, but not.ta bear them is unbecoming man.—George Elliot. Knowledge is like money—the more it is circulate | the more people get the benefit of it-— Bishop Haines. When a man has no good reason fer doing a thing, he has one good reasun for letting it alone.— Tacitus. There is usually an area of low ver- acity about a trout brood.—Brunsicick (Me) Telegraph. If you would know one of the minor secrets of happiness. It is this—culti- vate cheap pleasures—/r. ‘Tis the hatchet inthe hand of the unmethodical youngster that causes the “hew and ery.”--Binghamton Lea- der. (sod rctukes no home iove, Breaks no tic or kin apart. Better heresy of doctrine, Than heresy of heart. —KEachan ge. ; “ ‘i7 {ssa wast iiss 1H Ti wo teer sere tis A South American Scene. THE GREAT SALT PLAINS OF THE IN- TERIOR—TROOP3 OF FLAMINGOES. "Twas two o'clock in the afternoon; Loannec marched at the head of our troop. “Oh, look! look at the snow!” he exclaimed, at the moment when leaving the valley of Condors, we were ubout to enter the plain. Snow in hemisphere! We thought our com- panions must bave had a sudden sun- stroke; that would not have been at all impossible, for the Weat-in this val- ley was torrid—if one might give the name valley to the large opening bor- dered with enormous rocks whose broken fragments strewed the ground as if to hinder us in our mareh, and keep us longer in this cursed pass, where vegetation is only represented by gigantic lichens, whose silvery threads could hardly be distinguished from the grayish mass of rock. to which they clung. “Are you erazy, Loannec?” cried Charles. “Dame, you can see for yourselves. If that is not snow it certainly looks exactly like it; though as you get closer it is not cold at all.” The thermometer marked 75 degs. Searcely had we rejoined our comrade when we uttered a simultaneous cry of astonishment. Right Lefore — us, bounded only by the horizon, stretched an immense plain of dazzling white- ness, whose surface sparkled under the bright rays of the sun. Any one would have sworn that it was snow. Without wttering a word, so over- whelming was our astonishment, we turned to Barlejo with an air of mute interrogation. “I have found out what it is,” cried Lawrence—“it is cot- ton.” “But where are the cotton pickers?” “Yes that is true—they are nowhere to be seen.” . The acne laughed in his sleeve; ment. “We are about to enter the great salt plains,” he said finally, when he thought our patience had been thor- oughly tested. The salt plains? = Don Cabral had spoken to us of them when we were discussing our journey at the estancia of Jas Jarrillas; but our imagination had never pictured any landscape as grandoise in its uniformity. As far as the eye could reach, extended au ocean of salt, white and sparkling as snow. Not a shadow in this panorama, which reminded me of the immense steppes of Siberia, when winter had spread her immaculate winding sheet over that kingdom of death and silence. Not a spot which could break the monotomy. “Come —encourage,” continuel Bar- lejo, “it is a vile place to cross und>r the broiling sun, which is hot enough to roast an ox, but we must get over it before nightfall, for even if we sacri- tice our horses we could not think of mes on the salt plains.” “And how far across this plain 2” “About twelve miles.” Twelve miles! and our poor horses had not been able to get out of a walk all the morning. It was the only gait possible in the valley of the Condors. Putting spurs to our horses we started off ata hard gallop. The gauchos allowed us to take the lead. Our gal- lop did not last long. As soon as their feet touched the snow our horses stop- ped as if nailed to the ground; under their feet the salt crackled like snow. We could only go on step by step. And twelve miles to make nat this pace, when we had hoped to clear the plain et a gallop. The heat was suffocating —the reflection of this sea of salt so many times refined and purified by the continual washing and dryings of rain and wind blinded us. To complete our sufferings the north wind, that suffo- eating, enervating wind, began to blow. We went panting through this furnace with nothing to freshen or mitigate us the scorching heat. The last rays of the setting sun tinged with a rosy hue this white and naked landscape. Sud- denly on onr left appeared a moss of fiery red, while before us a long line of vivid green Was clearly defined against the whiteness of the salt. Atthe same moment the horses begin to whinny —they smelt the water. Their pace quickened under the stimulous of this hope of soon reaching fresh water, as only those who have lived in the desert can understand. Water—we were soon to reach the water—with voice and hand we encouraged the poor animals. We were on the edge of the lagoon when at a word from ouif suide we stopped short. The spectacle be- fore us was indeed enough to make us halt. — Issuing from a marsh in a line like veteran troops of infantry, two or three thousand birds with excessive- ly long necks and feet, the plumage on their bodies of soft rose tint, and wings the color of fire were advancing, calm, dizniticd, majestic. “Los Flamengos!” exclaimed Barlejo, as we stepped on the ground, or rather on the salt.— Henri Leturque, in Detroit Free Press. — -—>-—_ The Southern Methodist Church last year raised $102,022.16 for confer- ence claimants; domestic misions, $92. 426.96. Something above one million dollars was paid to pastors. There are 11,364 churches, 2,199. homes for preachers, and 4,030 preachers—idU of whom are supernumeraries and super- anuates—to put inthem. We are glad to note however, that the parsonages are multiplying more rapidly than the Richmond Advocate, parsons, the month of March in the southern | he thoroughly enjoyed our astonish-| sT9 #4li 2 iTSa’> Sd Hawks and Hydrophobia. THE THEORY ADVANCED BY A PRAOTI- CAL OBSERVER-—-IS H¥ CORRECT ? T captured and raised a nest of young jhawks. One female survived and be- jcame tame, following me devoted! around my garden. She learned fd eat “eut worms” and was of very at service in consequence. She ae cept birds from my strawberries, and by ‘catching mice and young rats protect- ed my chickens. She would not per- “mit a dog to come on my grounds |The way in which she treated the and the effect her treatment rodirdat may throw seme light on the blindness _and madness of foxes and wolves, and possibly be a clew to a cause ef miad= ness in dogs. . . | Her method with dogs was peculiar. and must have been hereditary, as she had had no training. | When she ob- ‘served a dog near her she would thrust out her head, draw one fvot out of sight and drop her wings. If the dog advanced to attack her she would spring into the air by a quick move-. ment of her wings, and catch the dog by the end of the nose, using the foot that had been hidden under her breast feathers. On this she supported, her, weight, steadying her body with her wings and threatening either eye that should open. I witnessed her encoun- ters with two small lapdogs, and large fighting black and tan, bull terrier.and a very large buff English mastiff. Eich dog gave up on his third experi- ence with her talons. The small dogs disappeared from town. No one knew where they went to. The terrier ran to his master’s blacksmith shop, where he retired behind the forge. Soon h's master, Mr. James P. Hill, of Waterville, Me., came and asked me to go and see the dog. He had wit- nessed the fight only a few minutes before. On reaching the shop I found his dog cowering behind the forge in a pool of water, and as wet as though a bucket of water had been thrown on him. I said to his master, “I would ‘not throw water on him, he is fright- ened enough now.” He replied, “IT | have not thrown any on him; that is _ Sweat, the first I ever saw from a dog, and that is what I wanted you to come for.” T saw the dog a few days after, with a thick viscid saliva hanging to his mouth, scanning against some in- fant school chiidren, looking into their faces, receiving their caresses and act- ing very restlessly. Knowing his sav- age nature —the man’s own children could not caress him up to the time of _the fight with the ane —I went and called him into my garden and quietly ended his trouble with my pistol. The mastiff was a noble ie of rare qualities, very intelligent, docile and obedient, would) run errands better than a boy, and never play truant. He was owned by a gentlemen in Winslow, Me., who said $100 would be no temptation for him to part with ‘the dog. I was called upon by this gentleman for professional services. ‘lis dog came with him. Knowing the hawks love for a fight, I asked the man to bring the dog in. He wanted to know why. Ltold him. “1 want to see the bird that can whip my dog,” said he, and, seeing nothing would do but “see the feathers fly.” He did not see a feather disturbed, but lis noble dog, after the third beaut, ran for home, and the man cvuld not stop him. The next week he came again.: He had shot the dog “on the verge of imad- “A changed dog.” “all afraid of him,” “no longer mind.” “When [got home,” said he, “1 found the dug had come straight home and crawled in behind a pile of wood, which I had to take duwn to get him out. The dog and the ground about him, were as wet as though a bucket of water had been thrown there; lis eves were bloodshot, and be growled and showed his teeth, a thing he was never known to do befure. I had to kill him, for we were all afraid of him.” Thad told him what the resuit would be, still 1 could not help feeling sorry for him, and saving so. Well, it was no fault of vours. Lf I tad not seen the fight I could not have thoaght it possible. IT would not bave taken S100 that day for the dog. = Tt was a pretty fight and worth the cost.”°—G. F. Waters, in The Swiss Cross. —_-—_- ness. A Perpetual Railway Pcss. TEE MOWAITVEIO bs, ¢ —— —~—__ EE sei 21 -TES8 YaCReustT — ee a ——— ——> == sitercomed Lsacitel ’TMASIASa Bey VE ISZVEIO aavoue ta i : ARuIeeeT woRY Y*+MNIUT DB me ——_ + 47, = - eve ‘(39 Fat & VROL A MAN SERENE OUT OF $10,- at 1 ae pagal but I lost alfin In wie me cy my chayg mot e table to ie minis te eae! Pa aay TA gee 8 with the players, to think what chumps re nake Wh yt 4889" Gid:0 know 1Qm. $9 a : Here A OPOHG: ee ot my luck. ‘ff ioe t sworn Oo dred deface AS eR ee awPleet han- ir long Gta {i th cube Lydd ni sco, and if I losg, iy, and— well, $50 imore ar for “expenses went uate cy we So went ta aptal o wortheot on tty tA Rape those days, having no chips as we do now. I stasteddanrtd safi@after a while | l,thee lé, not iny eae Bf simply Nae luck. I thought [e¢ n't always lose, so ] invehe aeb ae in pe and, to mbke 4 Lemkfl Mhif alto rT. Gale that. After losing $150 I pe dec- ‘porate dy ana ee Greet seek - essness, inyest ee of my monéy ft Per: ] A but ifive or ten grains,-which I had in mv coat packet, Gb hesdiaabe av biatipd for a landigg, rmate axove. and s W]) Yo dtasb 902 6 brome “Gentlemen, Iam very scrzy, butawe shave to ta e x station yand my Bn rey ao geb- tleman can nfé CHE gate or wait until we get vademsteamecagaiA, and | Will Join youslirec. ibas su.) sarvg Atter awhile we agreed dex swat dor? the mate, [, th » take a stroll on the d an + “some fresh air. I walked 307 “pang plank, and where the boat ded dusdeds there Was a great, large hause. J could not tell what kind of a Houtsé it was, as the- night was pitch dark. I walked up to it and felt that there wereoles ii the! side. Tram omy Aingers through the: holes, and imagine my, surpmse when I found it contained Comm” T bid ac— cidently run across atomh evibi. | L wak. not of a thievish disposjtign, bat I thought if T took an‘ear of com.and I. won, why I would place in my pjeekett What I had tybegy a de comdp Sub what. [had really wou; but on the other if I lost on the other, TP°T tht={ waht, itt was like a drowning man: catchitig at: astraw. Sol teok: an ear of: corm and placed it ip. cone oe CDilies meced shecling wits, It, the ree, of, half an hour fhe boat started own the; river and we resumett the gate. nm the stuart I conptrenced wittning. Kverything Ldiew: to I -gat. ke worm: pot atter pot. About 3 o'clock: acme! suine une proposed that we haye & jack, vot and quit for the night. Every- ody agreed. There was somethi ig hike $5.000 in the pot, und 1 won if.” Every one eonunenced dounting thelr corn to cash in, and I commenced; counting mine. 1 was winner of $10,- 000, when the captamy said, “Hold or thre’! PH hMe red corp... Ww ’ There wes a stir. Ah meédiatl yy +Dhe > Captain wayted .everybedy, searched, . and in going through my ockets, discovered the ear Of corn which Tb: taken, which provéd “to be Yed.» > FS: taking out the cdrn k hal won,’ somier of thé red coxp-geb iuised im. wiblcthe’: white. Some of them, wanted te me; others wanted to lynch gm ia e*ind* the captain said nb! he “w cash my corp a WORE the boat. hmmediatelyl he stopped ohee / boat and set wie ashpresw ithe ube: seaskasq el. J walked hack and bad far as the crib of corn whigh v9 a 75.000 ears of white cbrf; arf it 1 I got was the onty Teen ren tite crib St. Lewis Pest- [trea tebes bow, ———- eed 01 OR LE. Lime Water in DivWtheriat’<) 930 . si le@isgy sft 8 Lime water is ag admirable re ied y J y cases of diphtheria. [ts Toca} Bet eis useful in cleansing ‘and ’ ptrifying Phe” ' fauces, and its mode Aof apphestiont 4 the eusiest imaginable. [6 requtrernio-? spray apparatus, no, dough) Was: effort at gargling., Tt is gu have the patient slowly” swalfo i teaspoonful or more ‘evéry hour if or-~ der tu gét goo | resalts: from its “wee. ® This fact is of the greatest mnportesice an = “A leruelly tortured in thre attempt ta in treating children, who are too on Hake local appleations to the throat.” “Lime” When the Boston and Providence | water can be given easily, and # tien ° Railroad Company was chartered, Mr. ; rapidly by children; aad there are, we Jobn C. Dodge, of Attleboro, conveyed | a portion of his land in consideration that he and his family should ride free over the line as Jong as the land was use| for va lway purposes. A giand- danghter of Mr. Dodge now claims | that she ix entitled to the privilege pafter a short interval by named in the deed, and that the wond | tratiou of Jime water and ¢ e of the suitable tonic and ‘robortn€ The railway company de- | constitates a methodwhichcéniés the family meant “decendants— grantor. belie ve, few cases of Uphtheria ,.whigh require a more energetic logul treats | went than the ont gre ~qeembarY . fact, we think that-we ey cheifing out of the bowels wtthnaenl tunes in. magsive eee ae al by the | the 8 en murred on the ground that the re:uedy , uearest to being of. untmerenbtapptie: « of the plaintiff is at law, equity. Judge Allen, however, lias familia; and we thin and not in| bility of any ove ecg nena are af thee. peeot overruled the demurrer, and expressed the lint: water ‘is of mie ethene. ; ithat under the deed the {than any other faft’o “tte n an opiniol Boston an d Providence Railroad Cow- j exce nt # be the prelinnitaty paeatOn pany would be required to carry free |—AMed. and Surg. Heporters ~, > the descendants of Mr. Dodge for all = ened at “te time. —_- Mr. Bluine’s artiele in the “Am ri- can Magazine on “The President's Er- Before you call attention to the fact ‘ror’ is characterized by the Ohieago that a pig has no use for his tail, please remember that you have two buttons on the lower back of vour cuat that doesn’t buttou anything, { News (Ind.) as “an elaborate and con- vincing refatation of a proposition which President Cleveland never ad- yanced, : ~<a —~ THURSDAY, SEPT. 138, 1888. } FOR PRESIDENT: — GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. OB VICR PRESIDENT : ALLEN @. THURMAN, Of Obso. por gpyGnyes TT DISTRICT: JOHN S. HENDERSON, of Bowan. ee State Democratis Ticket. POR GOVERNOR ; DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIRUTEMANT GOVERNOR * THOMAS NM. HOLT, of Alamance. VOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, yO Wake County. POR STATE TREASURES : BON ALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR arroamay onfimy.: THEO. F. DAVIBBON, of Butticombe. oR AUDITOR: Q@KO. W, SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. POR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : 8. M. FINGER, ef Catawba. For Assceiate Justice of the Su- preme Court—to @il the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas S. Ashe: JOSEPH J, DAVIS, of Franklia County. For Associate Justices of the Sue preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES EB. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County, ALPHONSO C, AVERY, of Barke County. VOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N, 8STRUDWICK, of Orange County. Cotten Bagging. Various experiments have been made ja this and other Southern States to head the Coston Trust, by finding a substitute for jute bagging. We pub- lish on the outside of this paper Mr. Peterken's anno uncement on the sul- ject; and also a statement of a test made of the pine straw fabric manu- faetured at Wilmington. These are interesting items to cotton raisers, and it is confidently believed the South will find her way out of the difficulty and leave the “Trust” to grief. So be x, OTS ae " Owns the West!" This question has been asked and answered by the Missouri Republican, and it is a sad picture it presents as the result of the present tariff. It shows -that the furms of Kansas, Illinois, In- diana, Onio, Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin are under mortgage to an amount nearly equal to their assessed value; and that the mortgages are held by the capitalists of the manufac- turing States, It also shows that 95 per cent of the stock in railroads in these States are held by non-resident stockholders. So also of the telegraph lines, If these staternents be correct, and we doubt not they make a close wpprogimation to the truth, at least. then there is pertinence and force in the question “who owns the west.” Nor ie there any hope of a change in the operation of the laws while they continue to egiat, A more subtile and effective scheme for the impoverish- meat aad enslavement -f the farming people could ‘hot have been devised in the dominions of satan; and if the peo- ple shall continue to be indifferent to it for e few years more they will find themselves so effectually manacled that resistanee will be uncertain if at all possible, —————-ae-—____ “Hewers of wood and drawers of water” are thoss who pay the present tariff rates——slaves, practically, to the capitalists who manufacture for them the goods they consume. The farms of the country, nominally owned by those who live on them, are virtually the property of the manufacturers who draw from them annually an amount of cash sefficieut under the operation of the tariff system to fx and ’per- petuate the bond of slavery, Under its operation this eountry is doomed to become the Property of moneyed uris- tocrats, and its teeming millions of people their helpless surfs, The pro- cess by whieh this is being accomplish- rium. rd is infallible, and the end absolutely | t AUCEPTENG: THE ‘NOMINATION HOR TH PSUTEN GT ‘A i nN sponges. gevzab mY oe Hl Es UES. AND LE REVIEW OF TH The fottowing is the Preident’s let- ter of acceptances” © 27°. 2. W asuinaton, DB: C. Hon. Paretex A. Cortese Tet ofikas.* Cemnatittec, Kc. Gentlemen:—In addressing to you my formal acceptance of the nomina- tion to the Presidency of the United upon the impressive relation of such | action to the American people, whose confidene*> is thus invited, and to the political party to which T belong, just entering upon tle contest for its con- tinued supremacy. The worl | docs not afford a specta- cle more sublime than is furnished |; American citizens sélect’ their. Chiet Magistrate and bid one of their num-| i ber to find the highest earthly honor || and the full measure of public duty in a ready submission to their will. It office can never forget that when the turmoil and strife which attend the selection of its" incumbent. shall be heard no more, theré ‘must be a quiet calm which follows a complete and solemn self-zonsecration by the peo- ple’s chosen President of every fagulty and endeavor to the service of a-con- fiding and generous nation of freemen. HIS LOVE FOR AMERICA. These thoughts are intensified by the light of my experience in the Pre- sidential office, which has solemnly im- ressed me with the severe responsibil- ities which it imposes, while it has quickened my love for our American |; institutions and taught me the price-|¢ less value of the trust of my country- men. It is of the highest importance that those who administer our Govern- ment should zealously protect and maintain the rights of American citi- zens at home and abroad, and strive to | t achieve for our country her proper|t lace among the nations of ‘the earth; | bal there is no people whose home-in- terests are so great and whose numer-|, ous objects of domes‘ic concern ‘eserve | , so much watchfulm ss and care. Among these are the regulations of a sound ti- | t nancial system suited to our needs. thus securing ane!icteut azeacy of me tional wealth and general prosperity the construction and equipment of the means of defence to insure our national safety and maintiin the honor beneath which such national safety reposes; the prote tion of our nitional domain, still stretching beyond the needs of the country’s expansion, and its preserva- |. tion for the settler and pioneer of om |! marvellous growth; a sensible and sin cers recognition of the value of Amer t t t C ( I and just appreciation of the interests | | of our working m:n; the limitation and checking of such monopolistic tenden- eles and schemes as interfere with the advantages and benefits which the peo- ple may rightly claim: a generous re- | gard and { t CARE FOR OUR t and for the widows and orphans of |¢ such as have died. to the end fit while the appreciation of their services and sacrifices is quickened the application | b of their pension fund to improper cases may be prevented: protection against the servile immigration which injuriously competes with our labor- a ing men in the fields of toil and adds - to our population an element ignorant | q of our institutions and laws, impossible | ¥ of assimilation with our people and{& dangerous to our peace and welfare ; a strict and steadfast adherence to the principles of civil service reform and a|n thorough execution of the laws passed | ti for their enforcement, thus permitting |" to our people the advantages of busi-|P ness methods in the operation of their government ; the guaranty to our col- ored citizens of all their rights of citi- zenship, and their just recognition and encouragement in all things pertaining to that relation: a tirm patient and hn- mane Indian poliev, so that in. the peaceful relations with the government the civilization of the Indian may be promoted with resulting quiet and safe- ty to the settlers on onr frontier ‘and the curtailment of the public expenses by the introduction of economical me- thods in every department of the go¥= ernment. The pledges contained jn the plate form adopted by the late convention of the national Democracy lead to the ad- vancement of these objects and insure ih good yovermnent-—the aspiration of | n every true American citizen and d u bD is cc el ti ti tu THE MOTIVE FOR EVERY PATRIOTIC Ac-! In the consciousness that much has been done in the direction of good gov- ernment by the present administration |2 and submitting its record to a fair in- spection of my countrymen, I endorse the platform thus presented, with the determination that if I am again called to the Chief Magistracy there shall be a to advance the interests of the entire! country. E Our scale of Federal taxation and its i eS largely engross at this time the attention of our citizeris arid the people are soberly considering the | necessity of measures of relief, Our government is the creation of the people established to car yout their designs and a:complish th good. It was founded on justice and Was, made for the free, intelligent and virtuous people. It is only usefel when within ‘a control, and only serves them wel! en PSUR Vapi ty si citizen the unrestricted persona} use and enjoyment of sll toil and offal] hig, ay sar anty to insist that such =~ 3 EXPENSE SHOUED BE STRICTLY. LIMFPED government, thts ieee and maintained by the pidding, turns. upoy them,. and through ter from their labor .amd eapital a tribute largely in excess of the public necessities, the creature has rebelled against . the creator and masters are robbed by their servants States my thoughts persistently dwell }inusi ¢ n ‘nue to be met by :h- uy on imported goods and by the internal revenue taxes assessed upon spirituous and malt liquors, tobacco and oleomar- garine. plain that all these duties and assess- ments are added to the prices of the ar- ticies upon which they are levied, and thus beeome a tax upon all those who when millions of free and. intelligent | tion. stood that the effect of this posed upon such articles permit a corres- ponding increase in price to be laid upon : ne domestic productions of the same kind, follows that a candidate for this high} which increase is paid by all our people as consumers of our home productions, and entering every American home con- stitutes a form of taxation, as certain and a3 inevitable as thongh the amount was ANNUALLY PAID INTO THE HANDS OF THE plan we have adopted for the collection of our revenues by tariff duties. are mentioned to discredit the system, but by way of preface to the statement our custom houses for duties upon im- ported articles and paid into the public treasury represent many millions more, which though never reaching the Na- as the increased cost of domestic produc- necessary effect of the operation of our plan for raising revenue the absolute duty of limiting the rate of tariff charges omical administration o° the seems to be perfectly plain. stance of the people a sum largely in ex- cess of the public needs is surely some- and usefulness in the faith and tru:t of ican labor, leading toa scrupulous care | furnished that the people are exorbitant - ed that such surplus alone represent a 000 in a county containing 50,000 inhab- of an organized government; the hardest SURVIVING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS | freedom and happiness. popular discontent more quickly and profoundly than unjust and wnneccssary taxation. SCAN THE SLIGHTEST INCREASE rate of tariff duties with indifference, if remaining in the treasury not only fur- cumulation of idle funds represents that much money drawn from the circulating medium of the country which is needed in the channels of trade and business. withdrawal and hoarding by the gov- are not of immediate importance to the mass of our citizens and only ‘cencern those engaged in large financial transac- the people produces is found that oppor- that impetus to business and production which bring in their train PROSPERITY TO OFR CITIZENS §N EVERY New ventures, new investments in bus- all these things are stimulated by the TION AND EFFORT. abundant volume of a circulating imedi- um. Even the harvested grain of the farmer remains without « market unless money is forthcoming for its movement severe terms for its use. trust and timidity is followed by a refu- sal to loan or advance on Investors refuse all risks und decline all the continuance of devoted endeavor | Securities, and in the general fright the money still in the hands of the people is sion in all business, and enterprise will, us opportunity for work and employment and reduce the salaries and Jabor. from the influences and effect of the im- mense surplus lying idle in the National Treastry, cur Wage earrtrs-and others who rety tipon their labor for support are most of all directly concerned in the regulated and guided by their, may provide against it, but it will find bis Pe govern oe f those depending upon their daily toil for ea ateteed —— tees to every American the _°TO THE ACTUAL PUBLIC NBEDS, <- It seems perfeetly chear thdfw . e people tod6their ervyersion of its wers extorts The cost of the government & ift luties collected at our custom houses I suppose it is necdless to ex- vay these articles fur use and consump- I spp ve; toe, if is well under. | tariff taxatioti s not limited to the consumers of im- »orted articles, but that the duties im- TAX GATHERER, The results are inseperable from the They hat every million of dollars collected at ional Treasury, are paid by our citizens ions resulting from our tariff laws. In hese circumstances and in view of this o the necessities of a frugal and econ- ernment The con- inuance upon the pretext of meeting he public expenditures of such a scale 01 arr iawailon as draws from the sub- hing which, under a government based ipon justice, and which finds its strength he people, ought not to be tolerated, While the heaviest burdens incident tu he necessities of the government are mcomplainingly borne, AIGHT BURDENS BECOME GRIEVOUS AND INTOLERAI LE when not justified by such necessities. }3 Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. and yet this is our condition. We are innually collecting at our custom houses ind by means of our internal revenue axation many millions in excess of all egitimate BHI needs. As a_canse- juence there now remains in the Nation- il Treasury a surplus of more than 81350, 0,000. No better evidence could be y taxed. The extent of the superfluous burdens indicated by this surplus will Deg vetter appreciated when it is suggest- axation aggregating more than $108.,- tants. Taxation has always been the feature o reconcile with the people’s ideas of When present- dina direct form nothing will arouse Our farmers, mechanics, la- orers and all our citizens closely IN THE TAXES ASSESSED pon their lands and other property, and emand a good reason for such increase; nd yet they seem to be expected in some uarters to regard as unnecessary the olume of insidious and indirect taxa- on yisited upon them by our present ot with favor. The suplus revenue now ishex conclusive proof of unjust taxa- on, but its existence constitutes a des- ite and independent menace to the rosperity of the people. This vast ac- It a great mistake to suppose that the onsequences which follow the continual rnment of the currency of the people ons. In the restless enterprise and ac- vity which free and ready money among nity for labor and employment and STATION AND VOCATION. ess and manufactures, construction of ew and important works and enlarge- vent of enterprises already established epend largely upon obtaining money pon easy terms with fair security, and nd transportation to the seaboard. The first result of the scarcity of money mong the people is the exaction of Increasing dis- any terms. ersistently hoarded. It is quite appar- nt that when this perfectly natural, if ot inevitable, stage is reached, depres- Sa necessary consequence, lessen the wages cf Instead, then, of being exempt tuation. Others SEEING THE APPROACH OF DANGER misrepresentation. Ama me PRED OC bréad, un re, % pleas «nj defence- Jess. Sacli Seer its“aGes not 5 his rewardot higf*ent.@ ease of idteres fesubting from s:s- / putes between the juboring man aud h ’ exceph what employery byt sa rot Fan abso luge enforced . it o cemplpymegt Inreviewing the badieffeets of-this ne- cujneakifed surpiés-ane@the scaleof tariff ratcs Sy, whiéh it -is- produced we must not exeroo'’. the tendency tuward gross and scandalous public extravagance which a congested treasury induces, nor the fact that we are mautainiig without expe, ity tite: n GF profound “peace, substantially the rate of tariff duties im- posed in the time of war, when the ne- cessitfes “of thé géverntient justified the imposiation of the weightiest burdens upon the people. Divers plans have been suggested for the return of this ac- cumulaced surplus to the people and the channels of trade. Some of these devices are at variance with all the rules of good finance, some are delusive, some are ab- surd, and some betray their reckless ex- travagance and_eirfors and Wages. THE DEMORALIZING INFLUENCE OF A GREAT SURPLUS of the public money upon the judgment of individuals. While such — efforts should be made as are consistent with public duty and sanctioned by sound fudment to avoid danger by a_ useful isposition of the surplus How remaining in the Treasury, itis evident that if its distribution were -ageomplished another uccumulation. wouid soon take its place. If the constant flow of redundant income was not checked it its source by reform in our present tariff laws, we do not pro- pose to-deeal with these conditions by merely, aktempting to satisfy the people of the truth of abstract theories nor by al ne mrging thit assent to 2 political dac- trine.*! We présent-to them the proposi- tionsthat they: ate: unjusity treated in theextemt of -the.present--Noderal taxa- tion; that as a result a condition of ex- treme danger exists, and that it is for them-to demand the femedy and that defence and safety promised if the euar- antee of their free government. We believe that-the same means which are adopted to relieve the Treasury of the present surplus and prevent its re- currence siould cheapen to our people the cost of supplying their daily wants. Both of these objects we seek in part to gain by reducing RATES UPON THE OF LIFE. PRESENT TARIFF NEA'ESSA RIES THE We fully appreciate the importance to the coimtry of our domestic industrial enterprises. In rectifieation of the exist- ing wrongs their maintenance and pros- perify snould be carcfilly and in a ‘rienaly spirit considered. © Even such reliance upon the present revenue ar- rangements as-have been invited or en- couraged should be faisty and justly re- zarded. Abrupt and radical changes, which might endanger such enterprises and injuriously affect the interests gf the labor dependent upon their success and continnance, are not contemplated or in- tended: but we know the cost of our manufactured domestic products is in- creased and their price to the consumer enhanced by the duty imposed upon the raw material used in their manutacture, We know that their inereased cost pre- ents the sale of our productions at for- vign markets in competition with those countries which have the advantage of free raw material. We know that con- fined to the hdme market our imanufic- turing operations are curtailed, their de- mand for lador irregular, and the rate of Wages paid uncertain. We propose, therefore, to stimulate our domestic industrial enterprises by freeing from duty the imported raw ma- terinls which by the employment of labor are used in: ctr home manufactures, thus Pextén@ing the. markets for their sale and permigeing 3, ductipn, with ¢ profits. ~~ . mucyeased and steady pro- ve allowance of abundant *t ft THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, we wi] not meglect the juterests of la- bor and ow workingmen.. In all efforts to remedy the existing evils we will fur- nish no excuse for loss of imployment or reduction of the wages of honest toil. On the contrary, we propose in any ad- justinent of our revenue laws to concede such encouaagement and advantage to the employers of domesti¢g Jabor as will easily compeusate for any difference countries. We-propose, too by extend- ing the markets, for, our manufacturers te-promote the steady employment of | labor; while by cheapening the cost of the necessaries of life we increase the purchasing power of. the workingmen's wages wind add to the comforts of his home, and before passing from this phase of the question Iam constrained to ex- press the opinion that while the interest of labor should be always sedulously re- garded inany modification of our tariff laws, additional and more direct and eficicnt pretection to these interests would be afforded by the restriction aud prohibition of immigration or the impor- tation of Jaborers from other countries, who swarm upon our shores, having no phrpose or intent of hecoming our fellow- citizens, or of acquiring any permanent interest in our ‘couptry, but who crowd every field ofmployment with UNINTELLIGENT LABOR AT WAGES which ,eught not te satisfy those who make claim to American citizenship. The platform adopted by the late Na- tional Convention’éf our party contains the following declaration: ‘Judged by Democratic>principles, the interests «f the people are betrayed when, by unnec- essary taxation trusts and combinations are perinjtted and fostered, which, while unduly enriching 43°, few that. combinc, rob the body;.of,gus.citizens by depriving thei zs purchasers.of the benefits of na- tional competitian.. - Such combinations have always been condemned by the Democratic party. The declaration of its National Cor ven- tion is sincerely made and no member of our party will be found excusing the existence or belitWing the pernicious re- sults of these devices to wrong the pcople. Under various names they have been punished by the common law for hun- dreds of years, and they: have lost none of their hateful features because they have assumed the name of trusts instead of conspiracies. We believe that these trusts are the natural offspring of a market artificially restricted; that an inordinately high tar- iff} beside furnishing the temptation for their existence, enlarges the limit within which they may operate against the peo- ple, and this increases the extent of their power for wrong doing. WITH UNALTERABLE HATRED. of all such schemes we count the check- ing of thelr baleful operations among the good results-promised by reyefue re- form. While we cannot avoid partisan our position upou the question'of revenue reform should be so plainly state] as to admit of no mis- understanding, We have entered upon Jint@rests of Amercan Jabor and a singere pagee il TRUE TO THE UNDEVIATING COURSE OF | b | that uray exist between the standard of | wages which should be paid to our labor- | petus to our domes j ing men andthe rate allowed in other! thering our naticnal welfare seek to inaugurate is P redicated u snc eare for established in a nt ustries enterprises;a jealous regard fof the desire torrelicté the country ‘from injus- tic@ and the danger condition which the tcws evil#o all the peopleof\ the land. ec are dealing with no imaginar danger. ly confessed by all political parties, and pledges of a remedy haye been made on all] sides. ~ Yet, when in a legislative body where, under the Consiitaitéon all remedial meas- ures applicable to this subject must ori- ginate, the Democratic majority were at- tempting with extreme moderation to re- deem the pledge common to both parties, they were met by deterimed opposition and obstruction, and the ininority refus- ing to co-operate in the House of Repre- sentatives or proposing another remedy have remitted the redemption of their party pledge to the DOUBTFUL POWER OF THE SENATE. The people willhardly be deceived by their abandonment of the field of legisla- tive action to meet in a political conven- tion and flippantly declare in their par- ty platform that our conservative and a eful effort tof relieve the situation is destructive to the American system of protection. Nor will the people be mis- led by the appeal to prejudice contained inthe absurd allegation that we serve the interests of Europe while they will support the interests of America. hey propose in their platform to thus sup- port the interests of our country by re- moving the internal revenue tax from to- bacco and from shirits used in the arts and for mechanical purposes, They de- Glare also that there should be such a re- vision of our tarifflaws as shall tend to check the importation of such articles as are produced here. Thus in'pr: pos ng to increase the duties upon such articles to nearly or quite the prohibitory point, they confess themselves willing to travel backwar. in the road of civilization and to deprive our people ofmarkets for their goods, which can only be gained and kept by the semblance at least of inter- change of business, while they abandon our consumers to the unrestrained OPPRESSION OF DNMESTIC TRUSTS and combinations which are in the same platform perfunctorily condemned. They propose further to release entirely from import duties all articles of foreign pro- duction except luxuries, the like of Which cannot be produced inthis country. The plain people of the land and the poor who scarcely use articles of any descrip- tion produced exclusively abroad and not already free will find it: dtheult. to discover where their interests are revard- ed in this proposition. They necd in their homes cheaper domestic necessi- tics, and this scemis to be entirely un pro- vided for in this proposed scheme to serve theecuntry. Sma ] compensation fir tis negicetcd necd is found in the fur-| ther purpose here announced and eover- Its €xistenec@has been réepedted- | ve Bi : *. “s ~ a see Pag? me = a - - ae Bt i Eg = Pt s é ee Sy Jamnake fray dcseemceamn sake Sunecs Sp Neerlinapas grounds; ample buildings wit) . able study as ‘Enfon. rooms; well t conte of study: ial s€hvols in 3 . sins special sthvols in Music, Art, Language, good Christian training; special care individual pupil; eighty-fouryeats of cont x te ous experience. ay: Send fer Gam ieut oe ci —_ sS te ? lags. [ +0:6:pq. Se a North Carolina COLLEGE Mt. Pleasan’, N. ¢, Next session begins the firs€ Monfat 4, tember. Location heaithy.- Terms Moderate, For Catalogue or particulars, address, Rev. J. G. SCH AID, Pres't Aug. 2, 1888.-1m. Mt. Pleasant, Ng. THE STAR Absolutely Pure. Tlispowdermevervartes. A Marve) of nuprity A Newspaper supporti he P. a Democratic Ase = srength,and wholesomeness. More economicil | mene kinds, and cannot be sold iu Publi im the City of New York. ~oj be Ubon With the multitude oflow test. short | W BO im ‘i velgt. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in | ILLIAM ORSHE ER,’ ae ROYAL BAKING PoWDBRCO., 106 Walist. N. ee : Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issued overy Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and Int-resting Forsale by Bingham & Co.. Young & Bos- | tain, and N. P. Murphy. SELECT SCHOOL | FOR BOYS. +o+ FAMILY PAPER. ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. | It contains the latest news, down to the !our of going Will open Sept. 3d. and continue ten months.' ggricultural aan) rket Boys prepared for College. Good discipline eeachion ee le h and thorough instruction especially aimed at. | Financial and Commer ae Mor particulars apply to J. M, HILL, Political, Poetical, eres 44:1m. -rincip: . te DG Principal, Humorous ahd Editorial | Departments, all under the direction of (raineg journalists of the highest ability. I's c lume wil! be found crowded with good things from begin ing te ep NORTH CAROLINA | Superior Court, ROWAN COUNTY ) Septc mber 4th, 1888. O. D. Davis and S.| Civil) Action to Hi. Wiley, trading as | recover $440.00 Davis & Wiley, | and interest, due | Plaintiffs, Vs. | by contract, | Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Postage in he United Shiites and Car The North Carolina | “Warvrant of at Cee tke Ry York (uy. Estate Company, | tachment — issued | ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE Year. Limited, | against property | Clubs ee Defendant | of Defe il “| additonal copy toorgauzerafClub, . . $10.0 i : C efendant. FOR FRREE MONTHS, of trial, ° 25 cents @pecial terms and extraordinary induc. ments to agents nad cnuvussers, @Send for Circulars. r The defendant above named will take notice that the above entitled action has | been commenced in this court, ed by the declaration that if after the changes alreaiy men iomed th. ve still ys -| mains a larger revenue than is Pequisile | for the Wants of the government the en- | tire internal taxation should be repoaled rather than surrender any part of our | protecOye system, Our people ask relicf from the undue and unnecossary burden of tariftftaxation now resting upon them. ‘Hhey are offer- ed instead free tobaceo and free whisky. They ask for bread and they are given a a stone. The implication contained in this par- | ty declaration that | DES RERATE MEAS oh rs | are justified or necessary to save from | destruction or surrender what is termed | Pour protective system should confuse no lone. The existence of such a system is | entire ly cousistant with the regulation fof the extent to which it should be appli- jed and the correction of its abuses. Of course in a country as ereat as ours. With such a wonderful variety of inter- pests, often leading in entirely different directions, it is difficult, if not impossible to settle upon a perfect tariff plan. But in accomplishing the reform we have en- tered upon, the necessity of which is su obvious that T believe we should not be content with a reduction of the revenue, . a " ; Every Day, si SS. a. complaint during said term plaintifis Daily, witient Saaay mie thy, . 29 | will apply to the court for the relief de. y Withent Dolly, 0 er, - - WE AR ! and that \ a& warrant of attachment has issued THE NA { Y STAR against the property of defendant there- | Pi be t in, and the saic defendant is hereby noti- |. Tue Darcy a eerita is tid the femaet th iy tied to he and appear before the Judge of | able foun | nidets bet Magen cok bs ihe Con Court, ata court to be held | jsacommendatic feature. - in the Court House in Salisbury \ At Washington, Alt atiy. amd eden news centers : Ralis Vy CINCH G | antert ene a a) iby] —_ . Q : rrespondcuts, speeta ly retallmed by 1u lith Monday after the Ist Monday mn furnis!: the latest news by tciegraph. : September, 1888, (at whieh time “and | Us Merary features are unsurpassed, place said Warrant of attach nent is re-! pad ae et turnable) and answer or demur to oo - the complaint of plaintiffS which TERMS OF THE DAILY $172 TO sieptacesals oe > . as i J ds i or vl he ued eee first three | "te % eae ueimigersme ce om days of said term, and Jet said defenda t Every Day, for on ¢ yeag ¢émcludiag sunday), » Daily, without Sun day; ene year, < take notice that if it fail to answer said manded in their complaint, sya Ad@ress, TYEE STAR, , ; ; -M. HORATI, PI N Clerk Superior Court of Rowan co lnty. oe ray ee, New York _ . “ = —_— $F _ ———- CRAM FULL OF RIT y oa OD Vy involving the prohibition of importations and the removal of the internal tax upon Whisky. It can be better and more safe- | lv done within the lines of granting act- | ual relief to the people in) their means of | living. and at the same time giving im-| enterprises and fu: - | ( If misrep- | resentations of Gur purposes and motives are to gain credence and defeat our pres- cnt effort in this direction, there seeimns | to be no reason why every endeavor in; the future to accomplish | | | 1 | REVENUE REFORM should not be likewise attacked and with like result. And yet no thoughtful nan | can fail to sce in the continuance of the present burdens of the people and the obstraction by the government of the currency of the country inevitable dis- tress and disaster, All danger will be averted by timely | action. ‘Phe difhieulty of applying aj remedy will pever be léss, and the blame should not be laid at the door of the Democratic party if it is applied too late. | With a firm faith in the intelligence | and patrotism of our countrymen that and relyiny upon the conviction | misrepresentations will not influence them, prejudice will not cloud their un- derstanding, and that menace will not | intimidate them, let us urge the people's interest and public duty for the vindica- tion of our attempt to inaugurate a riehte evus and beneficent reform, “ GROVER CLEVELAND, - Ss _ The surplus in the United states Treasury, August 81st, was $133.420.- V9T.S9— every dollar of which ought to be in the pockets of the people from whom it was wrongfully taken by un- necessary taxation. RC ET, y e AX Notice { 4 ® The Tax Tay eusit requested to 4 meet me at the following times and places to settle their taxes for the vear ISX. : China Grove, - Monday Chines Enoch ile. 2 Tuesday = Bradshaw’-, - Wednesday © 26 | Sherrill ’s. - Thursday Blackiner = Friday Bostian’s % Roads, Monday October Miller's Store Gold Hill Tow pship, Tuesday ts 2 Gold Hill, Wednesday = 3 Corinth church grove, (Morgan's), Tuesday - if Hatter Shop. Friday = ) Gibson S.1L.. | Locke). Thursday 1 Franklin, - iorid ay; 19 Woodleaf, - Monday 22 Mt. Vernon, - Tuesday 23 Cleveland, - Wednesday, 24 C. C. KRIDER, =) f. fee There willie yn no cyusade of Hee trade. Hohe reformiaves dimcaned 1 thle pecking at the shove wue. See eat Goons. We don’t want the carth—only an County will satisfy us. = BOUUIT FOR CAN PND WILL SELL AS LOW AS AXY HOUSE HERE OR NoRts We lave BARGAINS in every Department oy oe Tf WERE NEVER PRETTIER And 25 per cent. BELOW last ‘Season Our Cleak, Wrap @ Jacket Parler es Is full of the latest and lower than‘ever. BGS ALL SUMMER GOODS NACRIFICEN Remember, we are headquarters on Low PRICES*A ND GOUD aie a sinall portion éf Row- . . So don’t buy until you see us and get our prices on everything. VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ. I oth et Hines, became eng: tn mn well, fell Im and’ Were ‘Killed =-Scolfund Neagpe Corner Pulton and Bank Sts, sq, b ee oy oe ns September 37G. _ id Ac. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMy SALEM,N.c. ' HEALTHFUL Locamex: Best; 4a m es (l : > oo g o d g Pa e @ m @ e Pe & pe g Sp o , se EO F @ Be ® e e w s RB A S R A R SE P E CR S PP r o re e ee eee Recrer yee ‘carol Watohmpn, —— Co. directs tat Retr thé yellow fever sufferers at 0 ew pele of mondy, modion! ‘Snpplies,. SH Lt ST EIT: eer 1 Drowned. A young man, brother to the-resi- dent physician at Hot Springs, was ea ; ; 2 ig ee on ville, Fla., will be forwarded free a éd t that vl Mond 1 investment of by pic A, . L O C A Direct packages te J. J. Daniel, Jackson- rowned af that place Monday last.| the first dost, to ee ‘nothing im- e. AEUMATION » fie Ws 7 + —p ak ville Pint $45 » $0 bese tt +s i eee to ferry the flat across provements, made an: ree tn rails, Sw. ‘ieeea- - 2 tenis) = “RSDAY SEPT. i 18§8. The bridge aefgss Grant's creek, on e French with his horse The: ae f this and : Ag THURSDAY, a the old Meckqville as, re-built flat: beeame unmanageable in his inex- 7" oft ' money is northern Shee ee ent about two yeare-age ae Ms Sto | perienced hands, and the horse restive. n some of the north-western a = ty Democratic Ticket. : . 95 per cent. of the capital invested in county place it above extensive high water park, |In the struggle with the horse both | paitroads is held by non-resident stock- 2 Hol 36 OF REPRESENTATIVES, the county Commissioners ordéfed tt | went into the river. The horse reach-| holers, but we are udt prepared to say J. McCUBBINS, 8. putt we feet oe ee the old bridge; | ed the store all right, but the youn3 | what the proportions is in the South. ror SHERIFF, Eee ca, arene Ane eas man, though a good swimmer, was ah vibe scutal the: wid aa c. C, KRIDER. : Aton? ditee fe ii b ye h fl drowned, eid of thei ee rae si vet above the floor of the on evidence of their confidence in the fu- po REGISTER OF DEEDS, bridge. _. ~~ ture prosperity of the South, and is i. N. WOODSON. __ sia apes _ And now it is said that Dr. Roby | none the less ‘cheering to those. wha : — The citizeus of Providence township | Will not vote the Walker ticket. have faith in the future greatness of YRES Nervous Nervous Headache, FoR cee are requested to meet at the school house ee this part of the union. | The increase aad Loot Diteone ieee eee Price Eat Ter bo vee ‘ j, 3. McCUBBIN®, aie near Cornelius Kestler’s on Friday night A corres lent in Statesville Land-| of mileage since 1880 is remarkable Pepsia, and all affections ef the $1.00. cold by Deuggists. as ; 7 Plat inst., for tha purpose of omgenizing a espondent in Statesville 1, aM : ’ © Tidseye. WELLS, RICHARDSON & COL Preptt : nt oft ; FOR SURVEYOR, Democ club . Oa teem. mark represents Taylorsville as on the | exceeding that of any other section of —_—— One Brick House atid tot, ovitheentbr | B. C.. AREY Lee S. Overman, Fsq., and others will | high road of improvement. the country, and may etag be ~ ~ a, of Fulton amd Kerrotvedts. reais FOR CORONER, yee the people on the issues of the| ° _—- counted on Nee large devel- Tr building etre ent aries a ~ opment in the general business the ee : te } p. A. ATWELL. z Ch Ex. Gm. Total number of yellow fever cases eee Railroads are not play Chine 5 aay SSS : Ss eh ae up tothe 11th inst., at Jacksonville, | nor do they go where there is nothing | Tone Frame’ we and tb tek: dey yaa } ~~ ie Prosidaat’s letter of accep's To be, Id. Fla., 648. Total of deaths, 80. Cases} to invite them. , “Ret Rat uive Uf Mies: te Bien’: Mee wid ; oe A one-half interest. in’ the Misenhei-| under treatment, 500. . . mae : . TORLA JOHNSON st:theis:hout! eocherpf post (fice is being treated to an | mer Springs tract (130 acres) is to be sold A ae Vanity of vanities! All -1s vanity! Fulton and Kem agregta: bo sed dipies i. oat of paint. at Albermarle on the 28th Sept. instant. Judge Thurman was in New York suid ae aed heda g ni ae “Ys 5 Ad oe iA ee age jase © Also at the same place, the Rocky River ayy: ing holds go ee ee sitine relativ ‘ Hees on the 6th inst., and bee: t! - , B yrs. Tom Murphy is visiting relatives Springs tract (one acre) on the 16th Oc- . ; 1 “ ame nea time. Jay Gould is worth seventy-five OPENS THE FALL CAMPAIGN hess gpFaverteville. Cees ter of attraction by a large part of the! million dollars. Does he, enjoy that Pr 4 se | 3 5 : : - 4 : ee 1 =D | ny pe t emen should go = _— : influential men of the city. weath as much as a man with not 3 a ¥ e one al For: clare a gent 8 Tr aitianuens en more than ten dollars ini his pocket? OF. 1888 Be kelly. the : ts __ ; A train with 250 yellow fever refu- When he is well, he ‘goes ‘abroad ee ner an absence of two weeks Dr. | List of letters remaining in the Post ae ech esterday, | Under the guard ofa burly Irishman, With the ielormnaton io sell ; a White ond is @t howe agnin. Office at Salisbury, for the week ending | 3°€S Passe through ¢ tlanta yesterday, whose pluck and muscle defend the n ert sa iicee «ai aeonmie aia attids Sept. 8, 1888. enroute to Hendersonville, N.C, stop- puny millionaire from robbery or the aoe Ison College this week. HC Bearnhardt, James Cauble, Lou| ping there ten minutes. It was supplied | vengeance of those on whose ruin he BE jesat Davidso B | Daw son, To Faithful Friends, M RJ{ with water and food. Four cases of has grown rich. The world to Gould [ / (tof. Blumenthal & Bro. for good | Gardner, R B Loyd, Frank Jones, B F | fever were reported on board. isa prison house, and he can buy ME god cheap goods. Buis building. Marley, eatieia Mirtha, W T Pegram, C eek, Rigas aoe everything else but liberty to enjoy } The fall session of Miss Caldwell’s| 1 Pankey, A Randle, Jonas 5 Stroup, Four dissolute women have been Ho Robert Garret, president of | the he eee eel eeoan iiae Steel Any Wilson: : : altimore & Ohio road, has been driven ghoul began Monday with a good : | ’ - murdered in London, Eng.. recently in| mad by too much money, a sight for sace lan, men — ea when the quick succession, and all in the same} man and beast, a mental wreck and a tie Neave music school resumed on shove letters are called for. manner, with a kife. The police have vhysicel spectacle. Wealth brings no ee t} increase in number of | A. H. BoyvEN, P.M. , : ha ypiness to hin. Veril all is vanit y I ’ Yonday with an mnereas | a ae _ been unable to track the assassin, and Dae Observer. y | {E NS WORSTED pupils | — - | An Important Bill of Mr. Henderson's. | that part of the city is in great alarm, __ . va Wes aw is Aa | An act to regulate judgments and de- ee We have been shown a private let- DLAGO NAL AND CASSIMER dail’ Ls na ae ‘ii ’ erces of the courts of the United States. Mr. W. R. Self, of Newton, N. C..| ter from the private secretary of the ; read their mew se | Be it enacted by the Senate dud House of has patented a spark and smoke ar- Pri sident, Col. D. 8. Lamont, to Mr. J. M. Horah Esq., our Superior Court | Representatives of the United States of rester, that is said to be admirably well T. B. Womack in which he says that DUS) & WENGE scree — are i i | America in Congress assembled, That judg- : ‘ y i Clerk. is spending monet: in the, thrice ts ce eee me uae, adapted to R. R. locomotives or steam the ce made Pe me Dockery Hn ins of North Carolina ect Se Sue oe - . . ; regard to the President having invit- : ee mountains of North Caro lor district court of the United States/engines in any service. — [t discharges |? ane To be sold tmmerdately. | within any State, shall be leins on prop- eausedt bY fire-) Ske. 2. That the clerks of the several has courts of the United States shall prepare and keep in their respective offices com- 'plete and convenient indices and cross- Joint discussion between Fowle ard. indices of the judgment records of said courts, and such indices and records shall at times be open io the inspection and examination of the public. Src. 3. Nothing herein shall be eon- strued to require the docketing of a judgment or decree of a United States freshet, the (rreensboro the recent mang tournament ae been postponed till 26th and 27th inst. Dockery at L bith al and ‘xington next Saturday ‘re will be a biz procession, f Rowan are invited at- | CILIZeUs © to tend and take part. days when found, and it is supposed they were refugees from the fever and were attacked by the disease after go- ing on the road. ~—<>D- The Democrats of vo York State at Buffalo vesterday acclamation David B. in convention nominated by ed Fred Douglass to dine with him and internal revenue system, and voted aguinst reducing the tax on cotton bagging and ties; their candidate for Vice President is suing our people for the payment of the fraudulent special tax bonds, and ther candidate for Giovernor charges that the President of the United States eats with negroes und the President’s wife, a modest, re- spectable woman, “kisses weu- Better Goods at $6.93, OUR STOCK Gents’ Suspenders at 5, 10, 15, 19. 23, Good Suits at $3.49), 7,48, A Splendid black Cork Screw Suit at $7.98—worth 812.00. way We make a specialty of CLOTHING and can suit everybody. “eG IN O 'HTOW 5 * IN THIS LINE IS COMPLETE gf Purses at 5, 10, 3.99, and 4.98. 7.87, 10.98, and 11.98. —_ 2,000 tooth picks 5c. ies Fannie Caldwell, daughter of Dr. : : sparks and smoke ¢ > rear . (" oe: ae _— " ‘Veersturuen 0» ‘St Maris Perty throughout such State in the same “I .” vot GI Soa Te Sets un se Mrs. Cleveland having kissed me ‘They e bou ht at is eo wee ee manner and to the same extent and] 4 train. wench, &c., are untrue and beneath vy were & ; Buc We lues Lay mor wins. under the same conditions only as if : <e . the dignity of any one’s notice. We ; 1 We 12 wesaturday nit occompan- ee jumenrents ae oe ne on There is increased alarm. on the Yel- | heartily approve the sentiment ex- per cent less I» Deel renee a care ren aderec Vacourt of generat JUurisdic- ; ¥ : sessed j ' ee . ge ae Ue Uae! oN detec , > tion of such State: Provided, That when- | low fever at Jacksonville, Fla The pe ene Ee a ae . : fthatolid mot teak may be everthe jaws of any State require a ] : i i j 2 a : a ° - 0 al - ; ee ay te “| people of that city declined to receive! a ua, : - ae fadianeny or decrer chee eon cole | iG fee “| Governor who so far forgets his own than the regular value a rezistered, reeorded, docketed, indexed, | OUtside aid at first, but the distress Las] self-respect and the dignity of the po- b: 8 ppp ee pita the or any other things to be done, ina par- | grown so great that the city authori-| sition for which he isa candidate, as and will be closed out according] Vern od irc on Sarl siorniag ticular manner, or in a certain office or | tie. of Jacksonville have been obliged |to circulate such slanders about one of ; J- dant evening, it being the occasion of the parish in the State of Louisiana before a el . the best and purest ladies in the land? he meeti lien shall attach, this act shall be appli-|to solicit aid from other cities. Peer iaieed pRcereery NCC TTS cable therein whenever and only when- _ ne ae —Fittsboro iHome, ® We Sandy Tate, who came home from | ever the Jaws of such State sh: all author- eer eee ae ; Coy ie the jude) wd dete one The dead bodies of a woman and five A nice dish the Republi } M. 8. pow” cee lisbury..:4 | Qutb Carolina, some weeks ago, and {- i: . : A mice aish the pubdbhcans nave L4:till*July 26. $ Syutb ; United States courts to be registered, re-| children were found in an unoceupied eet thi ir before the D ate of til July un sed rasconsidered dangerously ill, has very corded, docketed, indexed. or otherwise | house on the railroad between St. Au- x tl h Carol \ ie ii 1 the! ean - - s = rior i muh:mproved since his return, conformed to the rules and requirements | . — ; a — ae ee to be sure: oe ean fl | : ld eae relating to the judgments and decrees of | gustine and Jacksonville, Fla., near j|didate for President voted in the Sen- if wing to the railroa pmoralization Sehparat eee ‘ : Poi ear 7 : 7 Omnis 10 Le ven Ee iON the courts of the State. Bayard. ‘They had been dead several | #te against inodifying or repealing the} ~ : _ 5 ‘ THOS, pms Miss Mania Woodson left Wednesday , court, or the filing of a transcript thereof, . . ee . ; ne a Le are os : 2 OFT PMRTLOTIINGG MTG SCILINCLOTIMNG Cen met Yama LUGs office within the same | Hill for Governor, and Jones for Lieu- | ches. Men of North Carolina, can A eS ae os o ne ce 15 ane 35. British Ball oe pistols at 5 : ” County or parish in the State of Louisi-!| ten; Coy : Gn tice the dose? Siateurile) Land: acking at 1.2 and 3 cts. per box, $2. Pocket knives at 10, 19, 25 and 49 cts. FINE where she will reap the benefits of a se- aun in which the judzmont or decree is| enant Governor. 2 y Hose, and Half Hose at 5, 9,10, 13 and | eacch. ond term, at that far famed institution rendered, in order that such judzment| The unanimity of the Democ:ats ot |e 25 ets. per pair, Lisle Thread Hose 15 cts. ' . big dive a. fine and poaree coms at le bor Sorat rat toon Maine fees | The my ofthe Dowty of tt Ls Fess eres) ALONG ESTIRUSRMER oflearning for young ladies. 2 ey oa lein on any property pols great State 10 the selection of their A complete census of the manufac-| Willington spool thread at 2.cts. Ball | the money. , . Ln to ar Billgare posted notifying the people | Approved “August 1, 188s, standard bearer, is a good omen and) tuyes of hee Orleans has been com-|!}read 2c, Silk thread | Se, and button hole} A Jarge line of laundry soaps nt prices eee ; oe Serie - | ea ; a Lae fassuranee of victory iby the 7% 1 he | twist Ic spool, Paper pins 2c, Paper| to close them out. 7 aa e Line of Ju : of Salisbury that Sam Small, the noted a a ee ae OO pula: by the Times-Demoerat, and the necdles 2c. Chair seats 10e. Box bluin goods for my Spr a csi evangelist ill speak on the subfect of | The Two Platforms. | a reports show how greatly the city has 1,2 ale % ts. Nic ral Glia ks at 89, 99 SHOES. } French, English pee netic « Prohibition mn Meroney's Hall, on Wed-! The differenee bh tween the two yaAr- Judge Montg. ymery his iv’ “pointe d adv: iced. In 1880 New Orleans had and 1,23. Box note paper 19 and toc. Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ eqiors. An Tats ee sday September 26 at 9:45 ie - a qillas Cleric of the $15 manufacturing — establishments | 1 doz. shoe strings 5c. shocs are unsurpassed both in quality and all of whith nesday September 26 at 9:45 a.m. ee tshell: Prof. J. H. Hill as Clerk of the Sur perior , g . and must ‘hell bea Bt Or are jes in a nutshell: bee ae . Hi le with acapital of $8, 565,308, employing Memorandum book 5, 10 and 15 cents. | price. diel a y The headquarters of the Democratic | When we analyze the two platforms | Court of Tredell county, an office mac 8.404 hands and turning out 18,808,-| Pack envelopes 5c, One quire 6 Ib note Tinware for everybody at bottom’ figures. and Nera on eeie my soem! party of R ae inthe Natioual tol. lwith care, we find the Democrats confine pee cant by the resignation of J. B. Con-| gog of produets, while at the present paper 5c. One doz. safety pins 5c. Lacdies’| Two boxes matches, containing 300 each, J see ationbe a stip 3 , e Nationa of" |} themselves to a reduction of a war tariff Prof. Hill | ti pas : . , | Jersey at 49, 73 and 1.16. for 5 cents. ; I KEEP THE BEST IN THE anit Wildes are-open from 10x. 1m. to 4 D- | to the ecovomical wants ofa govennnent nelly. The appointment of Prof. Hill | time there are 2.185 factories having a oa sachin SG ; : The number Terms, Posttively Cash. “In fie Mang With no assertion | And if m,where Chairman Crawford will Pleased tu meet friends of the paity. be ina time of peace, | whatever looking to free trade. |} we examine as closely the Republican | Fee svapen entrants The Prof the value of the products to 41, 508,- ————— one = a og aS ee Var young friend Alston Horah, M. D., | eran aaa see ae ae et is | SlVves nara . = a mn d i. _ * | 046.— Manufacterers’ Record. 0. A. B YDEN. Cc ' wer 2 »y vho bas been engaged in the practice. oie cron Co ns ae and has given the required bond and ap- ee J N O M. C.: QUINR, a eee - s | Says i eee TN Dalocone Wye ; : na profession in New York hospitals, | protective system destroyed they would pointed Mr. 5. L. Parks as his deputy. Col. Walter L. Steele, and Mr. R. L. ~« 4 : rseveral mouths, is off duty awhile, ‘wipe out the internal revenue and raise! Mr. P. has had several year’s experience | Steele. of Rockingham, who have been Je ai eee Si, i . I “ } | : : 5 ae L hee and is Visiting his parents in Salisbury. duties toa prohibition. in the office. chasing “b’ars and sich like,’ in the bm: , | In this it will be observed that both Yellowstone park. were at the Central si oa Row Oo e St ft ‘ve 21s ¢ a ——b> <> aa —— Se ee ee bo tierce Gy ctspat , yesterday, on their return from a_ trip t taegen af trop j ; . — ous Boe second lought to be reduced. © This narrows the Dr. Ro by, of the Methodist church to far western points. They visited ne od ne (ready for the scythe, we are) oy ttention to the means throught which|in a recent temperance speech invaded | the Yellowstone, Salt Lake City, Den- Par nb my to know, has beewoverflown by they the end agreed on shall be accomplished. the precincts of politics, and is there- | ver. Frisco aa other interesting SA IS B | R Y es he "ent rains and a large proportiondam-" The Democratic party demands that the : eet. points, and it is needless to say that oot itd ig eondonue leax shall be taken from the necessaries | fore entitled to no more respect than ae il Col, Staele al- ee ee f life, leaving luxuries to bear the bur tl t speaker. He has no Re cee 2 rie tied) ad Of life, Teaving lus 2S -lany other stump speaker. as oF nae Fraiselh wher te Ounrenrtee ; TTT CNN ainnCCMeT TO CIIRT COME TT ca Innes mma . ways manages to enjoy himse r OF. urtepresentative in Congress, Hon. J.'den while the Repubhcans hold to th right in such departure. to claimed that | ever he goes, and the same may be said HAVE U ST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK. ’ a ds bodes as it is, and would liberate tobacco a law §, Henderson, has introduced a_ bill to s and liquor. ®otch the Trusts. The republicans in | Congress have prevented hima from do- ing anything with the jute Fevennic ws and may prevent him hindcriny the = Se ADbill has been introduced in Congress hy Representative Buchanan, of New Jersey, to reduee letter postage to 1 cent Mmsts, an ounee. * This Pull ae not pass at the | terances for what they are worth and | tatives in the next General AsSembly,' for all present session, but it has got to come, r poets: : Fe _| powers is in their hands of our free country- a aon! oe Mr. Dowd’s | sooner or later, and the sooner the better, | 10 more. Not many of them will fol they have the power to make and unmake par, Dagerd Ue ule: r ‘sketches of promine ney Men isa ve ry readable book. It Foul | Drises historical sketches ef some cight ten liy ing persons in this town out of > - - A correspondent asked us fa man can belong to a brass baad and also be a Mout 150 in the State. Many of these ‘ hristian sae C oe ne oe ee - the solemn warning giving by the acknow!l- There is none better nade than those we offer. — as Vieni d Of ewe Man himself couie 1OT DC 1 aad ~ Ss = iged fathe f this c t in his fi well ad- a mt . we highly interesting, but will become | we do-ket know how it might be with the ae = aeell We deueevee ihe ie ae Our motto—Low Prices anp Easy Terms. my Petes (ts | bandmin’s next door neighbor. — Wrash- We hava ington Progress. ave had a rain storm of eight | y ‘ YS duration, ending Monday evening. | streams have all been out of their Nore 30 as time moves on. a -——_>- — Mr. John L. Whitehead informs us that last year he planted a crop of Trish was a surprise to the people, but the | | Landmark says a very agreeable one he is" backed by the Methodist church.” He is welcome to say what he pleases on his account, and his brothern of the Methodist church will accept his ut- low him into the third party movement. It is to thin a scheme to delude redect- ing men, The water melon crop of Aiken and Barnwell counties, and some other parts of the State along the lines of Railroads through South Carolina, has capital of $21,667,670. of hands has increased to 23,865 and of all. who go with him.—C ‘harlotte Chronicle. NED I hereby announce myself the candidate of , the people for a seat in the Hote of Represen- tics. I shall give credit whett credit is due, and in noticing parties when necessary T shall ihey to the line not caring on which side the chips fall. In the parties I shall acknowledge D. BARRINGER. HIS is bo Cosy 4+4:1m. ur Minter Serie nts PA PrP Bs STANDARD FERTI RACKET STORE. FOR WHEAT AND OAS: House, last roomt eetied on Innis str PRS ET “cont chin emai oda! tu: noseapye Jou oe steer aah - ek atta pee ‘entte 1D \"* x COTTON @ COTTON © COTTON: aks overflowing all over the bottom | Politocs in February: and later on he} become enormous and is the principal that in 1887, Sul Ore Jno. T CASH PRICES f corroy, COPTON SEED, * shai need lag . : danted corn betweeu the rows. When], os : 5]: ; A. Boyden a second-hand Victor < ed to HIGHES A eS for a i 5a hgeai = k, ia many instances destroying the fe dug his potatoes he worked out the|‘ rop relied on by the planters. For er Kalla Grain Drill, and 1 feel pay We are prepared pay EE ae "cropson them. Jt is not known ;eorn and then in September he planted a itwo or three vears it was unprofitable bound to say that it is the BEST Y. Sri ssoncmninm allt DRILL I ever used or saw used ae Vv much mischief was done, both corn ¢rep of turnips, Hfe made a good crop of Md cote, ton crops having been materially | S° h planting. bmaged ] - | through the bad management of com- mission merchants in the markets to which the melons were shipped, but it is Now paying handsomely, and the business is growing. The bulk of shipments go to New York, which is ina field. It sows wheat, oat3 of all kinds, and fertilizers and grass seed more perfectly than any Drill I have ever used in this country. It is the only Drill I ever saw that will sow the Red Rust-Prouf Bearded Oats to perfection. JOHN V. BARRINGER. si EA Sept. 8, 1888. 3t ALL KINDS OF GR. We have 4 Fine lt of Seed Wheat which we will sel a == 74) xis *. A special despatch from Ageuda, Kan- > the exclusion of our usual yariety | $@&y Says Ww hile John Baker was feeding a ; tas we present in this “paper Presi - a threshing machine on a farm near t Cleypl, iCtuid> Kock, just over the Nebrasba line, und’'s letter of acceptance cf jhe was accidently cut om the hand by t odmination for the re-election to the | : os ees a fe Sees : the band-cutter bov. Ina rage he Stasp-| gid to be the best melon market in |— But aa. tH office he h oce: ed the lad and deliberately fed him in |S 10 D6 The Cee ee nets ss TI oe re eee : 5k (ob BE gt gina Dearly ae Ver eed fe a oe, z bln et eae the country; but all the great cities get DI OLU ON NOTICE. _. We have bought the celebrated - eet ta wa eae art lah $3; doer, i, Tt SOreasico led tue attention of the other har ids, but! a share. SALisBuRY, N. C., Sept. 12, 1888. uw tite. alg Thy ty ee a ie this letter to advert | before they could interfere the boy’ 5 —_— _ ‘The tirm of McNeely & Tyson. is dis- AO € EF x a Cr CD WET, oo at, a t.0d-ban spute between the two | body had half disappeared in the machine. - —_ aaived by mutual consent. J. D. Mc- eo Potton and Corn.—Call and > it. - re bate] Brvite Parties now contending for suprem-! The enraged men seized Baker and hang- in The assesed value of property Necly, as agent for Mrs. H. H. MeNeely, ‘Aad shows, ag we think, the ed him to the str The boy 22 Os : - justice ww-carrier, Georgia foots up $357,863,831, an in-; will continue business at the same place, made NE WRAL at 2,50 A \ wisdom of the measures advocated | Y* UE Oe crease of $15.258,002 over 1887 and ajand Henry G. Tygon will seetiosunsne We have also the Pure | Ome per the party wh h ee . vany. oa tairs of the late firm. So wilt: omherepresents. Those | Tele , tn Pare gain of #12 De 000,000 in nine years. J. D. McNEELY, Agt take time to read this able poe |, THe railtoad fim Oxfoot to Pure AA shows how the wealth of the ro Mie KH MeNode CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN. eit amply repaid for it. jhe tut hay beer completed. South Is “nerewsing. AT i3Bty HENRY G. TYSON, E 4 Rd ro ; ———<$_<_$<$_ — egreinnecacoaecesaaate ee ee ee - es —~ Ieensietencies ot temguage + SES Uy Bie: OUTW CAROLINA DEMOCRACY. atin: 1 Bincrable, | RR oe See Cant o ge 7 7 -— ty A Read end $c lowing: Mr. C. Hy Morris, | ., j By 7S ee ee See : ES oo Seer heen AND THEY Gor 7) THINKING HOW FUN- ate oe Bw a ice uate Newark, Arka a, WE lta doors oo , vr and. um. Pw 1 ne ow artical and H or Do sums with a summer -N¥ IT WOULD BE : 1888 3 Langa gud ead ; ma: f i ay , ee Ls? ; i at Lp As et ane ee - ‘ Stew p' b : . May, . fron neureble Congymp-) ot: han iT $s eS onal Mace une s , ’ Sor shar: apield toe 4 ai r-.| The Boston Caw'ter ttys they were We again congratulate the people of [tW®. fecha Ki Kthg’s ew of every variety E i-Capacity. Onion. | sitti : arm petior, Caroli the ed - Diseev bry! for Gouheueeion am iow on| ae at... at i il myer | ing tay Uae Weking puch titre [est areas, need ai CT: tg pin Wate, ese the heest moa| Y ATIC! PISTTR. © @ & © @ Oo OO @ VERTICAL PLuye, xe eet eee ew ehlen eet | Sintatretonat te nth giver wader | Regular Horizontal Piston. jira...) eis We ini f the affairs of tate (cin - There wast r, pankwable s ~ 3 vo - {wtih "has now etn ‘antes kets ar sol “Tes ¢ Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio. Aan kneel bane herr aouekl eurpess| Phe tittle clock.dn thé niantel for a y Years; upou the justatd i meee AMAIA ee. rtial |8ays: oe it not’been for pr ne bei, considerable time "bad. bean the only |igfforcement of the law’: upon thedngreas- | Néw Diseovery for Consumption I wouk But she my one speaker. Its tick, titk “tiZ geemi- | if eflictency of our commoh sc sys- |have died of nay‘ fvoubles. Was given Jae ed to the youth té k&y* 3¥ her, | tetiizand the Progress made , Popular |"P by~ degtora, -Asa.now in best of And now withfith agyl they clams Der | ina her, kiss her, bisa ‘her. To she | education : upon the im ut and fhealth.” Try is. eee free at — Texas Siftinge. : eee x nterprise manifested in all parts of the} T- F. Kluttz & Co. tg Store. | ; — mii ten it said: Leap yeur, leap year,: Sthte. We again challenge a compari- Tanai rina wa | Liens With Whiskers. leap year, leap yearaX ef 604 Qetera- son-between this state of things and the e ermofi #l on. ae tion of this forced the maid to] outrages, au and ane Mich at- Wetre River Jexcrion, Vt., Sept. | O- i : ded Republican ascendancy in ourlg Returns fro 190 out of 246 towns 1 SAVAGB SEA BEASTS AND HOW THEY | break the si . ten Re mn ut | ARE CAPTURED. * How funny some people are!” she SHnaR Cie tin icmeat ee give for Governor: Dillingham, Re- Eleven delivered at suid. a forts to promote the best remot the| publican, 40,975; Shwiftheff, Den- | he rail ad teh ee by Captain ~fpaey? . people of all sections of the State. Af-jocrat, 26,670; Seely, Prohibition- | 4 * 7 “Oh!” _ firming our adherence to _Democratic/ist, and scattering 1,019. Tae same The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian the Farallones. The lions eome up on brid a boat . 1 ewolved, That no government has the | ca, as eh i { ge, sume in & boat, some 1 : its people with taxes be-|973; Stone, Prohibitionist,670. Gains the beach and rocks'to bask in the sin road train, some on horseback, some on right to burden its peuple with taxes be i ’ lost wvariably i wake : . A otrtcag e et ret within’ ton oe ing 349; Democratic loss 473; Repub- ap ” lican net, gain thus far, 4,101: Repub- yn" ¢ : : Cessitates the payment of a premium of| all 23,286. | PIE ALLELE sine married out Oe the Ash} ‘| 8270 by the government oh each $1,000 , em " wells, Fire duty and general .manufacturin al they can tell their children and rp pnd paid to bondholders who purchased{ This remedy is becoming so wellknown , J 8 & ey en rir in many instances, at less than par, jg}and s0 popular asto need no ial men- Therold for ebipment a ee “Yes, some want to ee 8] principles as heretofore enunciated in the towns in 1884 o: Ci kR bli yi : : s FEEL ; gave Cingree, Republi- waweast/ They were captured about ballon, some on the middle rg dis s of the party, it is hereby an, 36,958; Redington, Democrat, 27,- ; i i : 1 the amount required to pay jts in the same town this year over their and meus they mS alge? AP naib the ede of @ pregpic e D jatietoc sary cxpeu and g y@ respective votes in 1884, Republican craw OP ss ‘ , puish itgpublic debt; asd tia tiwhem 4,037; Prohibition, gyeluding scatter. . : t i , twelve feet of them, and nft up ther 2 ie BS td rhe Hote ane ot : ee : . | That anv sy ion which ne-|lican plurality, 24.303; majority oyer head to fight. Then is the sailor's Op- Mat T mean ther obi = getting That any system of taxation which ne y J y bay.” a “Well I'l tell you ape I think; }of its bonds, taken up with the millions :. Th. They get married ra this way so bat ithat.would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, Electric Bitters. , , urposes. eF Send for Catalogue. | vey, | STAudchil ren that t re nywrried | d ini All who bave used Electric Bitters si P | pers, | 8 a ie aedemocratic, veand iniy who vl Bg. | . u 1 ? ' T iaad ld. be reformed, | ' ol the énme song of praise.—A purer medi- pee fe tther te SLE aH , Cnfl- | our ee ve Ree in Con-| tion cine does not exist and it is guaranteed The A. 8, CAMERON STEAM POMP WORKS. } 2 pihec Os IGG dren, were married in a coal mine,’ or,| gress, in their efforts to give relief to the to do all thatis claimed. Electric Bitters oot oF East 23xb STREET, New York. is simple Qyough to You Ai her popie from burdenseme Internal revenue | will cure all diseases of the Liver and | o— —— — —S — dangerous abd diffi- : Aariff taxation, meets with the ap-|Kidueys, will remove Pimples, Boils. ’ . , if fa ; we ah ngeratic party of this|Salt Bheum and other affecti sed cult toc © The first mosping of ; ef the Demperatic party of this|Salt Rheum and other affections cause ATARR - 1COMONG aR ayille Re non fi t} 2 @ ur sea ‘ u i we resheetfully- recommend | by impure blood.—Malaria from the sys- JhEAM B M LPiae ne q lions , aa one of the sail- | themaiden. a they find it impossfBle to give to aay Tee well as cure all Ma-]| y AL, Ly’S OT f l i aren wep vereNty al ‘ 5 “ed le all the rellef demanded, they|larial fevers.—For cure of Headache . , WNC Drie ~ . SOf course =| our people all the relt handed, they ers, _of He: e, : ‘ ~N, C. Division we ora, Karl Hit " discovered a lion e Wis tu 4 support any just and—practical measure Consumption and lidtgestion try Electric Cleanses the Nasal§ Richmond & Danville Railroad. P Trai - hiskers enormous ae + ted in Congress “that will atford a] Bitters—Eatire satisfaction guaranteed. Passages Allay er rain Selicdule. Is ‘ 3 Des ay as artis le ‘ > Ko} —Pri 5 3 d : 7 ti Mav 2 1} 2 6:2ze testif bts gre 3 ar . bi ” partial relief fromm suchexistiitg burden. [or money refunded, Priee 50 cts. an * e€ective May 13th, j\\< | i ‘ sack ee Hue cE Es John Resolved, That whilethe details of the }$1,00 per bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co. Pain andInflamma CONDENSED SCHRSDUAE. ; ane er ad . es be . : e _ ; j es: e said Interrogatively. thods_ b hich the -constttutional ———————— : Heals th rain No. 62. Train No =, be Dut its ’ : va e s by w v10N, eals IN EFFECT JUNE 24. 1888 West Hound Tat No 3 " y “Tve been | think fog tt feyaiue tariff shall be graduatfy Yeached | South Carolina Democratic C onvention | ’ . : Fast bouag strength : struggles evn 39g Ny y ae * : 2ores. Restore “Wie . would be—"'(& pause and a deeper [are subjects whigh the vepreseRtatives . ae ee Ly 900 a.m. Boston # violent ith the blush oe i of our people at the national gapital| CoLumBra, 5S. C., September 6.—- the Senses of Taste TRAINS RuN By 75° MERIDIAN TIME $a, = Pagan the owl, Bella Vehed thinkiny { "ust be trusted to adjust, we thik the|James L Orr was elected temporary | and Smell. c 2 5 AD bad Philadelphia is: hats a, you've %] customs duties should be levic@ folthe chairman of the Democratic State SE — she ones pene wah thinkiag show fu it | production _ Of Pe nee ad d convention which met here at noon TRY THE cURE.HAY =FE ER SOUTHBOUND — ' - DAILY - = am. pysckbirg : me] RE epee fied i hee aN th F Hiharn on wom me ett ae co a | ee he Pi pl fag EST: tu “ wey Se RS BES He Fates oul lusuries and the lowest on the| ted governor and W UL Mauldin for SJATAR iH “" Philadelphia 720 06 653 ipa oa od = Sa | If, when the subject of marriage {Nccessaries of life, distribute as equally |Henteuant governor. . is a disease of the mucous memt Washington | Ho ws ae pais she @inat dori ee } thirt fort ‘ he 2 as possible the unavoidable burdens off The vote for govern or was Richar- senerally originating in the real aie! “ Lynchburg | ee oi eeu Grease the thamb-aritf firs hands vou world ee orty years Whe taxation, and confer the greatést good day, 101; Earle, 119. But before it pes and maintaining its Rtronchola in | Ar. Danville ~ a ee 2 3s am. Salisbury the them, wi its. tendons, aaildr oe ae 0 ean sys } W sa oer’ aa nuiaber. heret fo fi was announced, on motion of Farmer the head. From this point it sends forth me ureeasiite a is 133 . = 7 a noon Statesville pinto he rt foger Me Hating np etn we ere nar sera wi cer tc un fan ee of the. spon | etostnteino' ie Samah mae EE ES [ar RAP Ra joint of the first finger. e bleedin ie In leap vee we ee aye ied nnebdittonal abolition ef the Shela Governor Richardson's nonination praugh ee digestive organs, corrupting | .. eae ranch | 618 5 20 . 4 Mtckor) - ee . & , Fr ; é . . . - . e _ . : : a7 a “ ‘ ring saildt ran a few steps, screaming, a ds veel theos iys farnjshe|istermal revenue system, asa war tax,|Was made nnanimous. This heals the come - Aeon other trouble- eee hay eee - 210 Morganton fell. The sea lion, now thoroughly en-| . is vaty busy ee EOE lint to bevustilied i filte oF nace; as a}threatened breach in the Democratic “Hole te cect poms. Raleigh ; 500 | 1465 AM 7 Glea Alpine : little cottag and Bella is . J 5 A particle is applied into cach nostril, and is} Durt ‘ : “ 2 49 Marion fron the and} 118 4 nice httle cottage, and Bella is grievous burden to our people and al party in the state. igreeuble. Price §0 cents at druggister Ben oes yl Ui 313 Old Port fope ¥ cee : party e e g cents at druggists; by mail Chapel Hi th 2 ti25 > sack, end advanced with open jaws on superintending the nuking of her wed- source of annoyance in its practical ee _ eee 60 cents. ELY BROS., 56 Warren | © iHilisboro 637 406 aa Roo a1 the pn esuilor. He would nn-| ding dress. operations. We call the attention of the We Tell You Plainly neni Ney Fork. I3:1y. Ar. Greenboro ss: Two 0s aa aa roy ey es . he State to the hyprocritical . sore oy — ee ol ae US F200 630 « Ly 440 Ashevi!! hare torn the man to pieces i people of th ute ot arty in| {hat Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you AREA rea iE - \ Me SeDSDOTO Lc 2. Ar. 5 09 iceacuen b ery Peterken's Substitute for Jute . pretensions of the Republican party in nl Dyspepsr, Headache Constioniion iin. RaeNt Ee OF is aAYAS * Migh Point 123700 WE 4 5 Bd Marehan mot the mate, attracted by the sea- | Peterken’s ubstitute for Jute Bagging. | their platforms that they are in favor Rill; ys pepst , it nILY iL en nT ne PARKER'S GINQER TONIC without dein, | OT SAUSDUY ae oe 610 Hot Springs man's screams, come up and shot the) South Carolina now has a word to| of the repeal of this onerous system of fever and prevent their retry. Amd kan | hettientamateommn that atwehmatieeers | ot Statescii tes = 4a Ml ivosao pam Hotsprires animal through the, neck, even then : : taxation, enacted by their party, while] 'CVer 2nd prevent their return, anc _'S 1] indigestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion, Invaluable 1-2 ‘* Hot Springs 915 «© 61 « Ar. 730 Morristown : / vom di : say on the question of substitute for : ae : a ‘ axe | Complete antidcte for alkanalarial polson— Kheunationt, Female Weakness, and all paing aud di ~ | Lv. Salisbury: 12226 « 1123 AM 8 50 Knoxvill: t managed to escape into th sea again - Rs the Republicans in Congress are. tax : , ve ordery of the Stomach and Bowel, fue. at Drugwioia | Ky al ISD a “ i 40 Jelltc Thi the 4 ae ne Bent jute bagging. A dispatch from Co-| ing their energies to obstruct. all Teetsla- | yet entirely free Je qiinine or calomel. HINDERCORNS “Charlotte 135 na aM 780 a _m. Louisville —_ ee lumbin anvs that C: t. J. A. Peterk tion inaugurated by the representatives} !ty it, and) you will be astonished at the The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &c. (, Spartanburg div 3ac 1110 am. Tndfanapo ts that marked the expedition. The} !umbia says that Capt. J. A. Peter CO of the Democratic party to relieve the} £004 results of the genuine Simmons Liver| soredh pain. Eusures comfort to the feet. Never tails , Greenville 1200 gags 635 p.m. Chteage man’s hand was bound as well as pos-| the great cotton planter, liwog ut people of allora partof thisodioussystem.| ‘¢gulator, prepared by J. H. Zcilin & Co, | ’cure 2 cents at Druggans. ee sta. — eae aa 640 p.m. St. cate sible and Dr. Hartling, who has _been| Fort Molte, near Col indi hasjgalved| Resolved, That the course of tha Dem- Doe foe. Of Interest to Ladies, | sortHsounp Noi eae 710 a.m. Ksnsas City attending him since his ret think , ph ah: “MM. /oeratic party, in furtherance of populai A Rice Syndicate. We willsend a FREE SAMPLE of our wonderfal ie Atlant . Sa) ee | ~ he ilies ‘what ie loft of the hand. the problem that has been agitating education, is sufllcient guaranty that! New York September 9.-—A Tim s to tontitagficacy before purchacien? Bez eg wits: Ar Greenville Las i: au ee Dé Murphy Braucii. : ; : g : AACS anvic apie meilom: - Me we , tage, C flolo, N.Y, © Spartanbug 2 a “ ila cotton pl nters since the formation of | ve favor the education of the people, and | - ecial from Chicago says: An exton-| Pow** BAKER ReMeoy Go., Box 104, Butielo, N.¥ Share i500 io, Bally except SUN | e4 wee “ithe jute trust Heh l we will promote and improve the present | 7! : : S . ‘ 6:1v “ Concord 45 53 : TRAIN NO Js He pted to use his f € Jute trust, He has ordered exten- educational advantages so far as it can |SiVe combination has been formed off S38 S Uisbury ae ok S Wain Leave Ashevilic ...... 4 a sive machinery for the purpose of mak-| be done without burdening the people by | Clieago, St. Paul. Pittsbure and New p> E 3 TS Lv, Hot Springs 805 PM jiqy AM | 1025 Arr = Waynesville a . . . 5 : 5 ; _ 4 5 ay “ Asheville 9 55 a >\ 226pm Charteston .... gue ying wood bagging for cotton to take expe COROT _ York capitalists for the purpose of c AT Ni | . Stateville a40 AM rae A 1 sis Jarietts.... x . > ’ . y { PXIS ’ . P : a "PD Wee ee 3 37 Xs £ a ‘ ithe place of jute. The | Reso ved, That to meet an exis0ne | handling milling and marketing rice uaveals, Trade Marks and | Lv. Sullsbury ae ‘>. ——_—_— i ik We will accept, for educational pur ith the ult es f cont-oll | Ar. High Poi 2 : . A. & &. Road noose FT be = of he mf he alec ‘ with the ultimate design of conto Ine Co ri hts rs Mish Point 73900 4 oe _& 8. Road. ~: » Sw: - 7 :, fr sderi er : i - : . 1 | ireeu “ “a i or One-—red tm. + mid> of sweet ghm, “elm, of any veo rate share ae chelieolusin ite iene. the entire rice product of the South. btatmed.ana an PY g i Salem fe ee ke Datly except SUNDA an il 5 abe Pae swamp wood and will be of veneer . “ 5 aes ‘ * [here has been subseribed®$ 2 500 090 ) ta ned,anda at ver DUSINCSS In the U.S. Patent ! Ly. Greensboro 9 50 “ 1050 PM TRAIN NO 12 TAIN NU i; d cater ‘ 0: ’ : ury; Provided, that it be disbursed en vee | | Mice attended to for Moderate Fees. | Ar. Hillsboro 11550 & 216° Fourteen wea jogs were captured in|oneeight of au inch thick, When| through State ayents and the hill for th, | —==mpmmammmsensrs 00" recamobian flentsin ess time tina those | = Guia! LE PM age S| EP m Leove gpemamburg nine Sep all. Among these‘were tw superb this is nsed, the cotton will be thor- poemibation be free from objectionable THIS AGE note MoU <¢ : 7 alesh 133 “ | +s AM Asheville Leave sie ales, . . eatures, . Send } OU Oa Us ng. Ve advise as to patent- . pol sboro 410 “ +1145 “ ee aa __ o These twoacre teeta the hold oughly boxed and not liable to catch Resolved, That the United States be- Is full of humbugs. and that renedy that a poe Hargesand make Vo charye un.esnwe es ba ' < ae | " = x 7 Loa meridian time used to Hot Springs . . . ; fire. The stn ‘ : ing one government and ours a national disproves this charge is a God-send to human-| ~~ Wereter here to the Postmaster, the Supt.of ‘* Drake’sBranch 19 25 P 132 M an Sleepe iwoek Waenieeee a” ; and al most immediately began to ti ht. ff can be taken Bee party, we denounce the efforts of the ity. B. BoB. has never failed and that ought Money Order Div.. and to officials of the U.S. Pat. . RKeysville 12 40 PM 7 i * Pulan Sleepersbetwee Washington a Buin The smelier of the two was killed, from the log and will not Injure the Republicans to force sectional issues in| to count for something to him who wants to be ences to actualetients ing us ne ee ane, Teter in yacnaeas 4 a Co 2 7 “ : Raleigh & Greensbord His hide was torn and punctured in| cotton. He will be able to make 200,- | Congress and elsewhere, and to promote | cured of what B. B. B. sets itself un to cure. J anges f° rath AgSNOWw & Co. |: ee in 1940 PM 12g . ParlorCars ree : ’ . . issensi iescey “0 . . Opposite Patent Ofice, WashingtcnD.c, | ‘* Charlottesville 9 3 « 305 « , ne versary’s : . _,, | dissension and ill-will between the peo pos g eae oe crs 2 : 3 08 JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A. toot ond ihe eee Tne eo Feet . ae “i Suen esata hive ple of the different sections of our com- UTTERLY SURPRISED: _ See St — “ Rattimeren am rere . Wea. WINBCRN Actg D.P. a cents per yard. e predicts that in| mon country. Meripian, Miss. July 12, 1887. rc : 7, «Philadelphia 300 AM j0q7. « ‘ wed © rae . i ‘New York “i a = = a oe fi ht was a hard as a short time everybody who owns a Resolved, That it is due to the people] Fora number of years [ have suffered ua- University of North Carolina | ew works o% ita , H n landing e at the fisherman's : . . of our eastern counties, who have so}told avony from the effects of blood poison. 1 : : = Rewarded are those who Nl be abl i a ah = l Chapel Hill, N *Datly ; wharf two got loose. They looked so | 812 wi able to rip out his own bag- cheerfully bornetheir share of our com-|had my case treated by several prominent ape y IN. C. any, T Dally, except Sunday. | ‘ read this and then act; the dangerous with their iwpruised heads ging at sma!l cost. Capt. Peterken isthe |™on burdens, that the present or some] physicians, bat received but little, if any, re- _ The next session begins Aug,30. Tui- Xo soana 51 connects dale ean will find honorable eeeyment that will and shining teeth thatthe men hesita-| 4 f Joa. equally effective system of county govern- lief. I resorted to all sorts of pitent medicines, | tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor Keysville tor Clarksville and Oxford... DU24ay at | not take them from their home: and fam- hed th bake them They dived off the man ufter whom the fanious Peterken ment shall be maintained. spending a large amount of noney, but yet; students may give notes, Faculty of fif- Pan ee idcbmond with C. & O. for Ola | ilies. gee profits are large and sure for ft : : cotton, so well known in this sectio Resolved. That the Democratic party [getting no better. My attention was attracted | teen teachers, Three full courses of | Xoo and Notte ANGEES AL | every imdustrious person, many bave — en ms : : : : : ~~ “ply ae ‘ : ae Me SAN TAT O10) : ichmond daily exce Z . Sele whe tina few seconds and thus was named. eet or) Py yh w opposed to any further extension of hy ena ee oes yen affected by BBB. stucy leading to degress. Three short Sunday for West Point and B thnone, wy except | ene are Dow making several bue- i 's t efi rm e “No-fence” law, unless such exten-|2™ commence taking it merely as an experi- courses for the training of business men, | mites Aes ‘ - Point has daily connection at | Ar Ollarsa month. It is easy for any é eleven are consigned to New The pine fibre baggie they have ion shall have first been authorized by aj ment, having ee faith in tho results. To teacher, physicians, and pharmacists. ene a one to make $5 iand upwards per day, Jersey. They will be s ipped in tanks been testing at Wilmington has stood majority of the qualified voters within eae onrnis cel sestmeceaar fe alierearn c. Law school fully equipped. Write for| SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE ae 18 willin to, Ree eee : ; : . an : s stor ao , a ‘ “€ yse -day lds earty per-| oat: KEMP Pp ; : youn or old; ital not ne ; we ‘ of sea water.— Sun F rangi sco Erami- ° leal the territory to be affected thereby. .}2on—all owing to the exceM@it qualities of 13 catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. \ On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper fants en Eve 7 if % N eci , ner . . every ordeal, as has heretofore been Resolved, that the Democratic pens B.B 1 cannot commend it too highly to President. Montgomery and New York Danvilleand Augusta Hie ces eae a oipeon ‘ ——_~e—_ __ anounced, even that of tl terrib] has ever been the party of the working- neers ffering from blood poison ao eee Kaleigh and Morristown, ‘tenn. AUE -| ability required; yow, reader, can do it as ; a: ’ e Ne anand has never fostered monopolies, || 10° SUUeNBg Irom blood poison, | Ad ini : ] |, On tralns 52 and 83, Pullman’ Buffet Sleeper be-| Well as any one. Write to us at once for 113 Miles in 107 Minutes _ 4 ” : . Loy ’ J. O. Gipson, minis Ta or S otice tween Washington and New Orleaus, via Moutgc1 full i i j : =n squeezing of the Compress. A ¥ wor have “trusts” or “combinatioss” or Trainman M. & O. R. R. . op . | ery; and between Washington ana Augusta, fich.} aly, Particulars, which we mail free 4 railroad official, speakin ppont test in the press was made Wed ay ‘“pools” ever grown up under laws enact- Having qualified upon the estate of R. Det eat ore, and Pullman Parlor Cars | Address Stinson & Ce., Portland, Maine. fast time on railroads, 889 | and the resulb aes ted in the camieic? by it. The contest in this country AFTER TWENTY YEARS. M. Mingix, all persons having claims Through ticketson sale a PH colple Panenene ee =e ic is Jay : he result 13 Sta In the cé@ytae being between ageregatcd capital, seek- Bautimony, April 20, 1887.—For over twon-{@&inst said estate are hereby notified to | all points, auons, i the tha uM ‘| cate given by the compress authorities {ing to erash out all com etition, aad the ty rears I have been, troubled With ulcerated TOLe IROL ee iw Pay nent onsen | the CoMPAGR wees I, ; . ~ te individual laborer, the Democratie party bowels and bleeding piles, and prew very weak ore the 30th day of Augnst, 1889, or. ., Bea Beale ir Mewphis, a Pollows: "A bale of cotton cover-{is as it has ever been, against the mo-lyna thin from ronciant Ines of fled yee this notice will be plead in bar of thetr | eee ES re eee Open . 19 e Mast /ed with pine stmw baggving,i nfaa-| nopolist and in favor ‘of ajust distribu-|,,. : ; recovery. Al indebted to said TIS ’ 10. Fans. Agt. ; . . : 2 mk wd Maa s i : $ used 4 bottles of B. B. Bo and have gained 13 ¥ persons indebted to sai , si Tennessee, ha & Georgia Rail- ufactured by the ‘Acme Manufactur- tion of capital, and demands the en- pounds in weight. and feel better in general | estate arc requested to make immediate | . . Rr HMOND, Va. - way gave instPuctions to run through ine Co.” ae “ . actinent of laws that will bear equally | health than T have for ten years. I) recom- payment. soo a. HALL, WAL Tt RK, Div. Pasa. Ag't, | to Chattanooga en 8 5o ae, hour ng Drs of this city, » Wats this Ti pagn all. c mend your B. B. B.as the best medicine I have | Avg. 30, 1888, Administrator. RALEIGH, N, | schedule, whi hw 1 he eee Com presse] by this compatry and ref ‘Resolved, That as all taxation bears | ever used, and owe my improvement to the use ~~ na Jas. Th. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. | See ae me COMETS od with- ; Panty } avon most heavily upon the laborer, it is the! sf Botanie Blood Balm. Eversice A. Swiru. Visit Cedar COV \ se on apparent effort. On arriving at the test equally as well-as jute, and duty ef the legislator, as a direct benefit | 318 Exeter St. b dr cTIES, : | he / ASE CANS 2 a ; S| we are anable toWaa erence © |$wee@ the merits of r baggi " {pete, iar filme. 2 sbi dei. Lede. his wot i; -Workingman, to-keep the expensex| “ ——— ee Which are now by odds the largest, best offeur vate Tneuikutibas at the lowest AN OLD MAN RESTORED. conducted and well stocked withthe most J H li Consistent with wise and efficient <eDawson. Ga., June 30, 1887.—Being an old {reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. a = ment, The Democratic party and snffering from general debility and] Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ms any c tition heétween . free matism of the joints of the shoulders, I {ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears Cherries, Is ; 797, 5 an ec: r, Pt it insists that con-| found difficulty in attending to my business, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard eee Receiving His eheq ‘ ar. seem to settle every point in favor of victs shall not remain idle at the expense | that of a lawyer. until | bought and used _ five and garden planting. We have no com- Fall ° | YOU WANT, ee q of riding on the the pine straw bagging as a substitute of honest labor. bottles of B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, of Mr petition as to extent of greunds andj and Winter Stock Of ‘ train that ever ran on the for jate except th ; Resolved, That ours being an agricul-|T- ©. Jones, or J. R. Irwin ee beautifully grown trees and vines of all H A ) American continent. . On leaving jate excep e cost, which, of } tural State, it is our duty as well as our oe Se ee es desirable ages and sizes We can and GOODS, R D W A R E orders were given to the ours mt be made sufficiently pee Eyouiotg ay and al ala eft me. ag ae ees re ae irect r ron to Knorvill i ow to enable it to that is best calculated to advance tive catalogue sent fee. Adaness | Dipect from the Ne bern Mf Kets, 60 mile nel aa See , etn compete with the the interests of agriculture ; and that All who desire tutt tnformaston about the cause tive catalogue sent fi ee. Address ; rote C ern at AT LOW FIGURES n e, or ri in so doing we will most effectually ad-|and cure of Blood Potsons, Serofula and Scrofulous ; N. W. CRAFT, And will be pleased to sce his custormers be possible. It appeared to be derstood “.., ..] Vance the interests of mechanics manu- Coats yee Ae in mee Det eee _ Shore, Yadkin County, N.C, fore purchasing clsewhere. though not expressed, that fhe run tof The New York Underwriter, one of] facturers and laborers. DeUny OREEE 3% page [lust rggeg on cm, ai ly. Vall on the undersigned at KO. 2. Granit Knoxuille should beat = vigus re- the leading psyra jo dnl t Resolved, That the Democracy, on Aun rier peer PTs a . ic FARR 60@ ae wheb the i Re country, says: i ae x ‘> SiS Carolina, ee pare tl Bioop Baar ce, age Administratrix Notice, Y Row. D. A. ATWELL. beck news the 112 miles hal “ye vv’ J adiministration, ef Hon. red M. Scales, | ———_____-_— TT a Having administered upon the estate — e Sale Of Real Estate. dedi tHe ie te ne ee A. Knox, | Groceries, Agent for the “Cardwell Thresh¢r. ; been made in 107 Minutes | sau ea, ton cloth as a substitute for jute does | 28 honest, atriotic and conservative. sas ’ | i aeihe southosiasm ae ted not appear to be well considered The Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, Administrator’s Ose havin ¢ oe . potiesty patriotism, independence, faith- By virtue of a decree of the Superior claims against his estate to present then: | : to duty, and manly courage ot gore of Rowan county, made in thelto me for payment on or before the 10th | _ 424 #!! other kinds of Goods kept in an gen- Salisbury. N.C., June &th—tf. announcement.—Cincinnatts bn- : viking to danger th esid@at Cleveland have won the adel asial proceedings entitled “Geo. T.|/ day of July, 1889. or this notice will be | CT#! stock, will be sold at prices to suit the 2 . ot S . «| day July, ; s » Qi. e . te at ee et Food men; and the fntér=tit cman, Admr.of J. J. Lowder, de-| plead in bar of recovery. And those in. | @e®s gQuirer, To & exw +s & en ._- terior of cotton cloth Thi l ; Elestrie Girl, otton cloth. 1S We learn | ests of the country demand his re-nomi- Salli , i | ae . : . : : : ceased, vs. Sallie Lowder, John Lowder | debted to said estate are requested t in T res satel , lows “Augast 17.~Misg |YPO® Inquiry in the offices of the [ation and his re-election. ond others,” enforcing me as said admin-| make immediate BAwHicat, ese’ °° GALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. ace eres tone latter has a fibrous s f 1, is _ New York companies is the viaki ‘ x trator to sell certain real estate to make HARRIET E. KNOX, ; ' the last half century. Not least among tent ita wiew ofthe ddbrwtite hucdi! Vhs ||! !itucklem’s Arnica Salve, softs, | will sell to the highest bidder for July 19, 1888-61. Administratvix. | Bob White and Crystal tgvenders of im avon eect ep anise sae ‘ oe cas lie auc —— . : derful powers. hough wei dig aa ee ee to the report coming from | Tie Best Satve in the world for Cuts, feos Buk ny Oe Se otay go potuc: NOTICE TO SETTLE Roller Mill Flour of ——— oll over the comeeey silent : a : . : so eee ; : svop | day 1 t : une ° F ; from ninty Pounds, and only sixteen As rot) paae tie South-Eastern Tariff Ro Tee Ua ne following réal ésta erHtntetn fara clin] All persons having claims against the the best quality | Pay liberal; any one can.do the work, years old, she pushes five strong nen ssociation has notified planters there <. ; ’ -|township, said county, adjoining the|estate of S. G. Fesperman, dec’d, are ° | either sex, young or old; ne special abil- ull ta wy . . Corng, gnd all Skin Eruptions, and positive- lands of H Gh Ab Hall, {hereby notified that they must pres t no — . it ired. Capftaf wo ed: you room) at on hes :beag ly cu 8, @r no pay regrivéd, It is|!ands of Hampton Gheen, ner fall, se y presen JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR. ity required. pitaf not needed; y and held s man weighty hun-| restnetions as bb nee ee caganten & wive metiee satisfaction, or{ John Henly, Crawford Lentz and others, | them to me for payment on or before the | RELS Ue FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR 2F¢ Started free. Cut this out ‘and returs > q dred pou . Te aren OF co 's box, | containing about sixty acres more or less, | 2d day of August 1889, or this notice will SALE. to us and we will send free, some in 2 hair, theatre es, cee the tioor| and that insurance companies will be oer Sale bg Klaine Coo mes bon. said lands subject, however, to the dower | be plead in bar of their Recovery. _ All T expect all pers ‘ho } i thing Of great value and im anes ae ce he ches men were | at liberty to i bt h. bb aety : of Sallie Lowder, the widow.of said in-} persons indebted to the estate of S. G. eee teens brio eiven me you, that will start you in b: ness which h & non the chair so strongly With the unde- i “HB UL Nigstate. GEO. T. THOMASON, Fesperman are requested to settle with.) ¥@ ee cady foe sale ne in their cot- Will’ bring you in’ mere money right that it was pulled to pieces, Her planters will speedily ber: mey Gen. | Ag. 8, 1888. Administrator, | out delay. A. F. GOODMAN, ay tae salt ~ away, than any@hing else in the world, other feits are as wonderf{d Seen ill speedi y, bring the jnte | THIS PAPER pag be found en Mle ut Geo. LEE S. OVERMAN, Attorney, _Exr. of 8. G. Fesperm:n, R, J. HOLMES. — Grand outfit free. Address Tre & (0, Wi nOpolists to tepms, Cocca ie ole i TORR oe 42:4, duly 51st, 1888, 416, ‘a Augusta, Majue, —$HIRD SERIES. yOL XIX -SHIRD Zs : sen ie pdoduseet fee te CONSTIPATION. S called the “Father of Diseas . cause there is no medium through which discis« so often attueks the System os by the absorption of poisonous gases in the retention of decayed and effete matior inthe stomach and bowels. It is caused vy a Torpid Liver, not enough bile being excreted) from the blood to produce Nature's own cathartic, and is generally CLEMENT, CRAIGS ‘ Tuav SALISBURY, N. eal D., Fel. Bri] Rl g. COUNCILL, M. . accompanicd with such results as 3 e l salisbury, N.C. Loss of Appetite, , - Peel ‘ services | : ale a a a nan ae ane | Sick Headache, r F wizons of this and § 5 a | : B me ize All cals, -promptty attended, day | Bad reath, ete. I ich my Gio ornare) Uae nee eee consis 5 gy May be found at - of one ie he The medicine must notonly actasna purga- tore of Dr. i. ae NC Too VV etice et bea tonleas well, and not produce . COUNCIL, M, dD. fter its use greater costiveness, Tosecure ' : vo Heili Buildin 2nd ening habit eT without changing Office in the 8 ree - the dict or disorganizing the system , n 70m. r. front room, : ame —_ i 7 _ | CT, Mo NS } © np w 4 ) ‘ ANTSD, Traveling and Loc al edie } salesman for Agricultural and Ma- coe Q@ 5 on specialties sell to the trade, Gy Me veo. reference, amount expected vi a un int expenses, Address, fa? ary ai Ee NEVES AS & CO). wate ce Monteluima, Gra. SNES _ ’ ee “My attention, after Suffering t Comstips | = . lero sce Ga ahaa tion fur two orthree years, wascalled go Simmons ] Sca Wonders © Liver Regulator esc tried almost ev | f sands of forms, but are surpassed thing else, cenchidedito tery it. BF firs¢ took i : fiavention. Those who wineghassful and afterwards reduced the dost to @ ‘ py thegmaa ey els 1 : teaspoonful, as per directions, after each meal. y ae need of protitable work that caa be found that it had done meso much good that I hile ving at home should at once continued it until I took two bottles. Since thenI while | ies one a . have not experienced any difficulty. I keepitin me oor address to Hallett & Co., Port- my house and would not be without it, but have al tr receive free tull) information no use for it, it having cured me.’’—Gro. W, an - OF Al ceemCcanmcnimetiont Sims, Ass’t Clerk Superior Court, BibbCo., Ga, now ae eS " * : “ny - | godt lis and upw rds ow heres er Take only the Genuine, the ire started frees Ca a Which has on the Wrapper the red SP Vrade- pot > HSE 25 | mark and Signature of Vib st coud. | J. H, ZEILIN & CO I) oe cant, Reduct.on UN SILVEWARE ar he neat Sixty Days, Respectfully, Leading Jeweler, A OME COMPANY, eo PROMPT! vy t BS RE Boos omy), ard — € J. RHODES BROWNE, Pecsivent. fail Cives, Tewns and Wittiam ©. Coart Villagesin thé Smith. Seeretary UTAL- ASSETS, $750,000 oo! J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. FORTY YEARS | THE KING OF GLORY!!! TESTING FRUITS ) Theamost charming LITE, OF CURIST EVER = WRITTEN. Itas very cheap and Benutifully YOU MY KlWwD READER. Round. Low Prices and Fast Sales. DONT BY IDLER WHEN YOU CAN BE MAKING From $75.00 t) $100 per Montn. There is no book on the American market that sells uv faster than it does. Indoss thiasix months. Duly we are receiving re- ports showing froin 3% to 60 Sales per week. 149 were sold tn Wilmington in5 days. It isa book of vivid interest. is endarsed by the; leiding men of the South. Oneagent hes cogtrac- | Led to sell 3000 tes In Jess than a year. send for. Deantifutty iWustrated ctreular of the book Hand got a catvlogue of other publications. We give PYOHIsive Cerricory. Son boo ets Eat canvasatie outfit Including com- ' Me Vie Cthuit ad a bon nteous supply of fruit trees, The Apple, Pear, ae, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Strawberry, and all other desir- | fruits. If not, Why not send in your * Ove of nature’s great blessings MX great. mumber of varieties of fine MUVE Wholesome ftits, W: Cedar Cove Nurseries Woasttrpassed. 36 3m. Autiful fruit trees, vives and sleet ; Ts: Sect frown, ineler bags nearly «three | Madre Vaticties of Agme mun) inated, | HEALTH! HEALTH 1! wi TUibs, and af reels bottom oe A New Discovery, Nered to rowat vour nearest railroad | —AND— mu freight charees paid, 1 can please Great Southern Remedy. ne Who wants to plant a tree, plants Ke a fo Se ——— + "he, or straw berry plant, ete. 20 Comparative competition as to , Sof grounds and desirable nursery ST yiantity. Lean and L PLEASE YOU. rebel Sizes of trees desired from 2 x Ob and 7 feet high and stoc 8escriptive catalogue free. Ad- |. W. CRAFT, Prop., f Shore. Yadkin county, No. YE ARE RECSIVI ) > SY. of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs and having tried many remedics known to the profession with only temporary relief, I have finally sueceeded in discov- a combination of vegetable reme- ering d NG GUR BY a Winter. Stock SUNG 6F choice selections in black, blue | DWarstele ay of wits for men, youths. hovs and ehil- | organs superior to any known in a life of sullering and practice of nearly fifty As by it [ have been restored from What seemed to be inevitable death to portect health without taking a dose of any other medicine in nearly two years past. lor further particulars apply. to your druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M. D. Olin, Iredell county, N.C. 3m. We Se » tlsooa full line te skate ree... ree Vigstee all. 4 July 9, 1888. Pave tii Fi qe PAPER E tising Agency of ‘Messrs. ER & SON, cur quthurized ageDt.. ig on filein Peiade!pbin at the Newepaper Adver- ) i THIS NeW. AY A Bargain to early callers, W.-H. REISNER, STRING COMPANY LIABLE, EYBERAL One agent has sold looo 5 plete eopy of the BOOK In best binding. on the gy | Adress, SoUTHWESTERN Pus. Hobds - © ground about 153K 155 Sornee St. Nashville, a q ON N. B.W. are the oldest and larges® scription E MILLION Nook horse in the South. Our Ine of Bibles are _f ee git ROL, he APIS te BON RBIS RL aPC lec, i cea te ero. a a wel bax vedT i}l all Mectings § Joy that was One of these days om rane SVU a oe One of these days will the heart-ach ‘y leave us, ‘One of these days will the burden drop; Never again shall a hope deceive us, Never again will our progress stop. Freed from the blight of the yain en- deavor, Winged with the health of immortal life, One of these days we shall quit forever All that is vexdag in earthly strite, Zz gp ‘ ¥ ; Ended our rbeneath the gun, 4 One of these days we shall know the reason, Haply, of much that perplexes now ; One of these days in the Lord’s good season, (Fight of His peace shall adorn the , brow. Blapsed, though out of tribulation ifted todwellin his sun’8 bright smile, py to sharein the great salvation, Well, may we tarry a little while. ~—-+~-4>o _--_—_. The Women who Smuggle. HOW THEY ARE CAUGHT BY CLEVER IN- SPECTRESSES ON LANDING. It takes twensy zealoas and careful women of keen perception, great force of character and considerable nerve to keep Uncle Sam from fairly being cheated out of his eyes by other wo- men. Sniugyling is the way the lat- ter do it, and do it well. Women like to smuggle, it would seem. They have anela tic conscience in the matter which real'y seems to tempt them to what is. of course, swindling the (sovernment. but to themselves an act of no special harm and of little consequence. Of course there is the genuine women sinuggler who knows just what she is doing. just what trouble she is liable to get into aud what the result will be. [tis business with her, and she eonsid- ers it an ordinary buisness risk. But sheds caught jast as cectain the other little wonran Who doesn't think it any special harm just to save alittle by tucking away a few pairs of gloves which only make her shapely lega bit plumper, if they don't slip down and giver her a. queer shaped ankle, or filling her corset. with some rare ond dainty lace, that if purehased here would cost a pocketfal of money onaccount of the duty. “t's such awfully jolly good) fun.” said a very pretty girl recently, “to sbatf little away ih Vor well.” with a deen blush. “Any Walere where they wont be apt to look if they don’t saspeet vou, and then to watch those horrid wouien from the Diispoe- tor’s office mauland paw over every thing in your Ingeage and then not find anything Lecause its on you.” The fair inspectresses deserve praise for the great work that they do, for there is absolutely nothing wore slippery than a woman smuggler. There are Fmore of the latter than among the jmen. Out of ihe entire seizures. in a Vear more than 825,000 wes saved to ithe Government as a result of the ex- jauination of women heave. Women are fariore Wary than }men in smuggling, and them dviees for bringing in goods of a dutiable na- tireare many. It is usually the case that the inspectress can tell by tie face and contour of the person.” As a general rule, the woman who has goods hid away will look the searched of her juggage calmly in the face, seldom turning away, and if the searcher po- | Hitely informs her that she thinks that she-has dutiable goods on her person, she will, of course, be greatly insultel and invites carefid examination. She gets it—and a little trouble in the bar- vali. The velf-assurance that a woman smuggler has is of such great quantity that it will lead her to do the most ab- surd and foolhardy deeds, whereas, if she lad less, perhaps she would not re- ly so much upon its carrying her through, and would, therefore, be more careful. ‘The bustle is a godsend to the women who wants to smuggle. ip ey are made large and roomy, and ‘Oftron framework, and in them may Hbe safely carried yards of the most valuable goods. ‘Phe most absurd thing for a women todo who has goods hid about her per- £0n is to wear a heavy ulster when itis too warm for one. She will have to remove it when graciously asked if. it is nota bit warm,and sue a refusal of course results ina necessary investi- as Is, tt articles passengers” lug. i always very charming, and therefore Having been from childhood a great YY": Te aii eae TL. sufferer, the result of protracted chills It isin such a kindly way that they and indigestion, terminating in diseases inform the tired inspectress that she is y really tired and needs nes : : Vo tes, Which combination has proven a, trouble. ) remedy for discases of all the internal; that Hzht, and does inspect the trunks, | a gation on the part of the’ inspectress, The manners of women smuggle is are a little rest, therefore need not examine their trunks as they will tell the inspectress what is in them and save her so much extra But she doesn’t look at it in much to the regret of the owner. These smugglers possess a quiet and careless air, but the inspectress cin al- Ways tell them by the way they at- tempt to sit down. Their bodics then have a stiffuess that is hardly in keep- ing with the manner in which they carry the hezd and arms, and of course they a.e immediatety suspected of hav- ing goods concenled somewhere about o Mbsyony, N, ¢., THUR e rule of numbering is very simple, being the number of hanks, each 840 yards long; requisite to form one pound in Pweig ht. O£ which forty hanks weigh one ponnd. Diy Goods Chroaicle. dysentery, cholera morbus and summer complaints may be compounded as fol- lows: per, essence peppermint camphor. ) drops in about two tablespoonfals of water every twenty or thirty minutes according to age and vivlence until relieved. su cient to relieve any mild case of diar- recea or dysentery. ly be improbable that many thousand a ee eee ta Jie bop ABDI Jo HY fow"f adel . 1 cake i gat ead P rt eaten yhanecest a sabe! LL ALA a ay 4 #43 Faas, weet hhg 154 0 OMB BME OT Qa ae ion (at ewe aes if «mt > aebled@ tou 2 9! fan re #21 sare Stee * agg pepe Arges t eS SO LUE A ee Tae Ve va, —_. ya od , 4 | ae sw <P 5 - Seen alee Lae Sp Sw iidiie: +Shans MR ME Yo bets sates aol. vettaussenll un bs 19 ell <e _ a eg at enoiT. iassieG WN ach Bee Be Wg “yp! *TReetegat eeu 2 . ast ae pes - TH : 7 a é: ny , 5 ‘ay? 18 Vay Huvoue * ns Be ° i +4 i ~ Sas otapapee Teret aes | : a sda et atige oP pores bot wi 0 : uhh : oa a = Sane : — - e+ ree acrsteacdt («aca awy , i SDAY, SEPIEMBER 20; ipes.. - . a ey ° . ° us i ao ont 1° uf . % is bi 4 Ares Bs yetip~ a raesny vat eal tae ee om A - > British Soldiere~Their Valo, Snake and Herring "|." We Webi AALAND brought through “by smart tricks. For instance, diamonds and other pre- fastened in the front and in the plumes ’ foldex : One en 3 With hadark bod foe of the bonnet. They are generally Finished t@rn our fives chawey wrapped in black cotton and securely mow Als, “es A 4fastened in such a manner that it a} would be necessary to take the hat apart to find them. The heel of the shoe is another queer but secure place where jewels have been carried. The heel is false, having a hollow place in the center where, packed in cotton, the gems rest safely. Sometimes 2 wommns#isfoand with lace wrapped pronnd, her. form. Yard after yard of it is thus securely carried antil the eye of tie inspectress looks with suspicion upon the peculiar shape of the weaver and she examines her. In the bustles have heen found toilet bags filled.with all sorts ef odds and ends, such as,silks, gloves, hat frames, yards, or rather hundreds of yards, of ribbon, stocking and everything dear t@the eye of the female. To a lean fe the curvatures in their corsets — Y ra snug resting place for quite a mber of dutiable goods that ean be earried safer there than almost any- where else. One woman was found with lace curtains pinued under her dress, takipg the place of her usual un- derskirts. Silk has been found worn in the same manner, and ribbon has been wound around the legs and body until yard apyn yard was concealed When a discovery is made the woman smuggler of course attempts a bribe, but the amount is absurd, always very much smaller than a man would for a minute think of offering. A woman will offer the inspectress $1 and con- sider it a big amount. ‘Ten dollars would break them all up. A man’s bribe is as high as $30. The woman, tuspe ctors will decept no such favors however. When a woman is suspected the inspectress informs the suspect of the necessity of undergoing inspection, and she is requested to go to her stater- room. ‘Phen she is ordered to remove her onter garments, then the bustle, and. if the inspeetress considers it nec- essary to go farther, she removes the remainder of her clothing. It is said thata good deal of. solid information regarding smugelers is furnished by many dressmakers. Dur- ing the season these dressmakers send their forewoman abroad to purchase goods. They keep their eyes open, know all women who go abroad to buy ; xoods in the hope of evading duty on them and send theinformation straight to New York. Another source of in- tormation is the stewards and steward- esses on the big steamship lines. “They receive a percentage on all goods eland they will most remo sk disclose the names O¢ passengers are sniugglers, know. Some of the recent seizures from women smugglers are as follows: Mrs. ssly who (rreenwood and the Misses (ireen wood, passengers on the steamship Servi were found by Mrs. Anna M. Parks, an inspectress, to have coucealed on! their persons seventeen yards of eashe inere, three yards of plush, five yards of cloth and twelye end Ouephalf yards ofsatin, Tn their baggage were found twenty-three yards of carpet, six plated forks, and neckties, gloves and other articles. In June last Collector Mag- one received a letter signed “Corbett,” which stated that a qaantiity of goods had been smuggled to New York by Mrs. Adele Geiss, who was a passenger on the French steamer La Normandie. The case was pat in the hands of one of the agents, who went to the woman’s | home, No. 420 West forty-six street, | wnd wthere seized about seventy-tive yards of very expeuasive material. When tound_tne goods were conceal- ed on the shelves of the tailor shop of her husband. She breught them over concealed in some bedding, and elaim- ed that she did not mean to be guilty of any offense. | | ' ‘ | ee English Cotton Spinning. Owing to the perfection of her spin- ning inachinery and the amount of capital invested in the business, Eng- land spins more woolen and cotton yarn than all the other countries com- bined, and yarns are anong tke most important of her exports. The qual- ity of cotton yarn in England is expressed by counts or numbers de- noting the number of hanks in « pound sigiifying ¢ arseness or fineness. This Thus No. 40 denotes yarns —_ — ~>- — - —_ Sun Cholera Mixture. An efficient remedy for diarrhoea, o * —_ z Egnal parts of tincture rhubarb, fineture opium, tincture cayenne pep- und spirits Dose for adult: 1dto 30 One to two doses are sufli- al their stirts. There are many cur‘oas places of co-ceahnent. salift cu hard- tT os wake one vear on Uranus. Bj dollars’ worth of dutiable goods are r a i haa” f fi an i * with pain. Vl *orr hands be cious jewels have been brought over SEZ ° They aliuost always Smith, ber daughter, Meta, and Mrs. | rvia, \ Yon cannot form a lantry of the British give you a few which I took n first feat of ar n idea of the gal- soldiers. I will anecdotes of matters of ote in theCrimea. The The cree that in all directions inte lying meadows around J., have their source of su him,” hesaid, “to charee the Rnossians.” The orderly officer alloped off without saying a word. e took half an hour to get up to General Cardignn, and once he had gained that point he saw the plain which had been prev- iously concealed from his sight and perceived behind the Russian cavalry two divisions, of whose presence Lord Raglan had not been aware when he gave the order to advance. Neverthe- less, he gave General Cardigan the in- structions he was ordered to transmit, taking no account of the events which had altered the situation. He was not on good terms with Lord Ragtan, who coull not have forgiven his taking any initiative upon himself. So he quietly told General Cardigan, “Lord Kaglan orders you to change the Russians.” The General replied: “Charge the Russians? Don’t you see haw numer ous they are? Lord Raglan must be mad!" “No matter,” replied the or- derly officer, “you have to carry out the order Lam commanded to transmit to you.” Having delivered his message, the proverbial subtlety of, the by the waving reeds, or in. the snake lurks, waiting for his dinner allows him to pass their hiding plaee He then glides out, follows them and seizes the one he has selected b the tail. water. can live for a long time under water say, and it soon drowns. rts baek. Sand deep water ditcties rsect the low- | Ridgefield, N, pply. in the: race is not always to the swift, and serpent serves them in good stead. congealed w of the overhangmg embankment, 4he Heis not rashly impetus when he sees a shoal of herring approach, but M The free fish at once disap- pear, and the doomed creature that’ is towing its destroyer behind it tries. to shake off the snake by foreing its way as rapidly as possible through the If it runs with the current the reptile tries to turn it, but if it works up Stream its fate issealed. The snake and When the herring tries to rise. for air the live weight hanging to its tail holds it down, New Jersey authorities Then the snake drags it among the reeds, and jets a small portion of the flesh from It discards the rest of the T To have health !@P Rib conl with the right? the earth in des trbi of her plants, with the flowi # be in ac- t of : ms I will spezk of took | tower Hackensack River, and ave ttides. Not to hawe iotone ae place in the plain of Bakiklava, Lord |'slightly brackish. They are, says the tote with the uniy = va If subenen Ltaglan, the English commabder-in- | New York Sun, salty enough to suit] yonr sin, itis the sin of some one in chief, had taken up his station on the| the herrings that abound in them, but | the past come to light | : Plateau of Bheraonesus, Ta front of | nre sufficiently fresh for water-3nekes, | conibined sin,’ him wre one =e preacoae meee are very nameroos too. '’Phe | ers of law... 'Bhab r was ca e “Mamelon Canrobert.” | herring would be even ‘more plentifut been wrought by those healt lo the south were heights ocenipied by] if the Water-srinkes” Were lean tot | was!n hay f ae ae : Lord Cardigan. In the middle of the | the reptiles, though noc especially par; | yond doubt ¥. triangle formed by these three, points | ticular as to the general .nature of j cent, is ndbes OF aoe the lain of pocaes - AM} their diet, havea marked and destenc- women whose stémach, Dr a sudden itussian troops apperred tive partiality for fish. The snake! whose spin , _Whose—-nervoas ae re nelon a ae Dike catches thé herrings much ay ith + tems, Were aukpepatonnbal eapoe. Y appea o menace, Lord Ra-|ter-preserved waters they capture limens of, dj : glas saw them. He immediately dis-| troat. With their sinuous. motion, in rare Aan Pew eet haa oto patehed one of his cnderly: offivers. to }theyv ave of course greatly inferior. to | and the work done has 3 ‘ tieneral Cardigan. “You will order | their prey mr point of speed; but the! more than the y fi = ae health, snc. tig Weld Ht impetus then acquired. But those who have been able. aaech cir- eumstances to ae aye beén x ; O96 -| ity of the people are incapa bie in pain, in languog, Stel gerionres much outs; if p oF - | circle of winfs‘ah phe le w ,| out of health are also out of all energy and desire,.to do aaythingrbut-to gest well or die. , ’ “ta ot nae)” sae _ In India. there ita gud-4n ue sick report and having rubbed his imosd«4 age with grease or,aij in rt ot the body the are af- flicted, they rub" ise, afid departdaured yer the ged-is thiekeerdasbtuadawe>eige5 igete. ; of grease, attesting beth eter faith of his ; nd hea enrgerness for h xe like god to whom’ we” a the pa be cae ero 804 palaces of its proprie the eagerness i i deity worshippers.— Ha tfthabs testify ta 8 subject pers Bazar. it was quite open to the orderly to turn | body, and herrings thus mutilated are <2 back, but he did nothinewf the kind. frequently found by the shores of the Nightly. Cooling of tite Hatth>-! ’ The General drew his sword, and ex-| creeks. Not often is the snake foiled; Doring the-d ws. claimed; “In route, mesamis-—let all | but Ike Evans, a lad noted in the hi nring the day, when the wat is ‘follow the last of the Cardigans.” | n “gaborhood for his veracity and skill fe mathe eee Als bests dy 5 |'That same evening General Cardigans | as an angler, says he saw a large and When 2 a hier ae monte sade | had t.vo bullets in his le «. Only one-| determined water serpent completely | 1" 2é" ee hee however, the Garth | third of his men came out of the charge, | biffled. The snake had seized the ee ‘fh “4 which it has stored the remainder having been killed and herring by the tail, and the distressed ee lie a) a consequently. ¢ not one would have escaped but for af fish was swimming against the stream men es at ek ack e aopling Pive, French General, Morris, who advanc-| and rapidly drowning. Its fellows scary t a Bunt ae Pa ncr — ling to the r-lief of the English, enabled | had all soaght safety except one, but oe re " ' iy d haat ; ithem to full back. But the orderly | that one was a host in itself. As the reached ° That degree of cold is | officer who had accompanied the charge | boy breathlessly watched the struggle most of us fee}, aiken oa was killed. the disengaged herring swam qiuekly hofiest Gone. pt ht a 5, Mery AY What can be more admirable than|to its comrade’s a sistance, and, taking ud’ ae conde Bittuetveh’ uvohe Pate vers ‘those men, dishing with indumitable/a lesson from the common ee blaiicole ‘wale eee tues ¥ La: hpuk against the enemy. although! opened its mouth and fearlessly took at the begin : hejecta they know that death awaits them.! firm hold of the serpent’s. tail. _ The Phat fot ales See —_ f without any advantage to any one,and | biter was bitten, and’ the herring in “taking cold” aa ae that merely because au ill-inspired chief | the rear of che line used the rudder- ee a atta @ on ae 1 had given the word of command. / like force of its position to swing Ran to bed in ax thot: : Hie wn | What can be more admirable than! around, and all the participants in the Winders we efi ore ' r _this orderly ofticer, who, without be- ls'g dar bait'e went down the stream in erie lea aS eR keane toe ing under any obligato. to do so, ac-|a lively procession of three. The 8 Made. ae companies those about to die! This} snake soon loosed the fish before him, feat will give you an idea of the Brit-| and turned upon the one bebind. ish army. It will be set down in my memoirs, which are to be published after my death. If Lord Raglan had been on good ferns with his orderly Ja substitute for the Lee bill to prevent i ae eee dave sted the manntactare ot tanoporation i : YS} adulterated articles of food, drink, and Kept my orderiies with me us long as | | drugs. made in one State and intended could. Bioye, for instance. who now | Pee soll im anotlier tie. louse cone commands a division in the Thirteenth | mitte on agriculture, referring to the corps, Was under my order as chee |. ent of Adalteronesaes. 0. d’escadrons. One day I sent him with cite ak facia amounteenet an order to General De La Motte only to a premium upon dishonesty, Rouge. He was clever enongh to see but is a threat to national health. how matters stood, directed him to do Honest manufacturers and dealers are precisely the reverse of what I had or- laced at a disadvantage or are forced dered. 1 was the first to congratulate into a reckless competition with fraud. him on this modification, which the Legitimate trade is handicapped and enemy's movements made necessary. demonized. [> jende to mule an Some initiative should be left to one’s icliientorof both amnutictarer and officers when one knows them to be in- dealer. Recent investigations in the telligent. department of agirculture of cheese This is the kind of courage of the deceptions, frauds in milk, adultera- British army. The non-commissioned en VE GAP spirits, in spices and officers ar- excellent. The soldiers, condiments and ether things in daily paid volunteers, freely laid down their use as food and beverage, emphasize lives, for it is in their eyes an obliga- the necessity for prevention or repres- tion, the consequence of a contract fon Ob lesa disreputable practices freely entered into. The force of re- stimulated by the greed of gain. sistance 1s very great. Those who Liquids perhaps, even more generally ventured to effect a landing in Eng-| gyan solids. are subject to this sophis- land would have their work cut out tication, || Aged Grandien are: tine for them. The Turks alone can be fran dilated aleohol; cheap wineerute compared with the English, as they |i cod and maul to imitate ex- are buoyed up by the belief that they pensive brands; beers are doctored to can not be killed before their hour —— Adulteration of Food. Tn reporting favorably to the House concs. The Iinssians also have a little of that feeling. ‘They are perhaps a little reluctant to enter the service, but once they are in the regiment they behave well. Jmproved weapons, military training count for a good deal no doubt; but what is indispensa- ble is disregard of death, and, above all, that military spirit that enables men to bear up against fatigue and disappointment. ‘I'hat is everything: that 1s the only roid to victory.— Mar- shal Mac-Mahon in Gaulois. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex per- imenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold, Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation ot Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coush and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit lie may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr, King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give re- licfin all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial botile free at Kluttz’s Drug Store a eee A Persian carpet twenty-two feet avoid the use of expensive hops, and to cheapen the product or simulate some desired quality. Teas ate mixed, col- ored with some poisonous minerals, and spent leaves are dried and placed a second time upon the market. The anitual industry which asks for the protection proposed in this bill reaches all the levels of life from the milli -n- aire to the day laborerer. It embraces more than all other industries in the country combined, the property of the poor.” A Sound Logal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., County Atty., Clay Go.,- Tex. saye: “Have ued Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was ery low with Mala- tial Fever and Jaundice-but was cured by tinicly use of this melicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Mr. D. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Kv. | adds a like testimoney, saying: He posi: tively believes he world have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure sH+Malariat Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $1.: at T. F. Klutrz & Co. : —__ ——~--4> 3 bae * négtect, or through fai the body is not a a morning a proaches, it is exposed to the same tong °°: mn . in the ee Wwinter—a sudden lowering o pexatuge a“cold” is the natures a He nightly cooling Of thd eh Dd oa niuch noticed in eet Bs ‘ ith her 28 country. In ‘the-fppmoy the "neay! >16)7 luge buildings of briek, atone nad wold oq~: have become regeryoi dak Apri gaat the day, and at night they add so ah cee of the amount of eres at v As a conseqnente,thenir ibingt <7 cooled to such a degree.nd it: in) the sie. country, and yery frequently, in. the, 4) - hottest weather the whole pots : intensely oppressi¥e.— Boston Heyu if aie teeter trae sl ives << y 7? a 4 % 7 : Remat Cofteciteses & 00m. 200 A most’ ‘FemarWable“ehin tigate 36% ee connectiovew itt BerkFeouaity og od fainity, Shilling by namiep-t Gheatrbottptet « parents were born on Kebruary 22d, and all of their six fboidres { which in- clude two sets of twins) were born on February 22nd. reBwlae ——+_+ eo 1 We Tell You-Plainty naam that Sintfnon’s Liver F ay of Dyspepsia, Meahatte« ragoal Bilticasness.”’ It* wht? S Ss ad fever and prévent t oe complete antidoré Sir yet entirety free tong th Tey it, and y fll € : a good results oF tye th 5 rc Regulatut, prépdre mre TT tee uevtevs seca The Papame Lape. vc. owes . Loxpon, tember Gfuud « og written by ‘Cant pe OR. son read to-day before the British” Assgg |,” i ciation at, Bath. The Ceppt deckungs <» that he ie confident of etangi thes 4.. « Panama canal to Conteinter Books 4 yos armd 7A + es. etal un ee *t Worle Ft of ae of ane Tos WT Fo stec: DA-W O: we et every tire anaa for. dri mat 305 afford’ Vifm self a sure f ie repre! e trtion may afford Wn e nda oe pele ORR himsel 1 TOCK On. e 1p fbn. rest the etructase of indsvidualabsrace +: _. ‘ter. {y ine w mM be’) ie fr 5% od bles ow A ef @ eu 7 oeti« = { -mi oeti vin * * re” attend @' Mrs. Hall, of Sutime consty, La., has threé finvzers preserved fda Jar Of nlc hot. which the owner cag have by * = { , +a + It takes eighty-four of our vears to squre was sold in Paris the other day for $7,600. “Public office is a public trnst.”-- GROVER CLEVED AND, proving property. They belong on the baad of a burglar, and she cut them cff with a hatchet. ' ; ' : a EA ls t . ea s as o n e on fa e ae a ee ee <n ec p r a a p e e r me m e ge ca n o e r ay me e ee Carolina Watchman. = — — ee = ee _—— ational Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. vos VICE PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. gee conennss 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. ee eee State Demeecratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G@. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIBUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. POR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Ut Wake County. FOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. YOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. PF. DAVIDSON, of Bumcombe. VOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. POR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. For Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court—to fill the vacanc caused by the death of Thomas Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. For Associate Justices of the Sa- preme Coart under amendment to the Constitutions: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beanfort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke Connty. —_—— FUR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE: ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. —_ Asheville does not want yellow fever retuzess thers, ant his warnel them through her nsayor, to kecp away. ee ee Owing tothe mis.ppropriation of gov- ernment funds intended for the Peace River Indians in Canada, they are ina starving condition and several cases of cannibalism have been reported. ee me Tweaty-foar Sweedish maidens ar yived in New York last Monday. They came under contract to marry and the contracts were brought about by correspondence and exchange of photographs. aa The Lewistown (Maine) Journal, a rampant republican paper, exhibits the figures of the late election in that State from which it appears thot the republican party has lost 1310 since 1884. It “putsthe boot on tother leg.” The joint canvass, between Judge Fowle aud Col. Dockery will close af- ter the expiration of the present ap- pointment. The next appointments is for Mooresville, next Saturday. This conclusion is arrived af OW ing to the fact that Messrs. Battle aud Parnel, the gentleman's referees, cannot agree op future appointments. soe Democratic Views. @ATHEBRED AT THE NATIONAL QUARTERS IN NEW YORK. Wass INGTON, D.C.,-Sept. 16.—Mon. H. D. MoHeary, member of the national democratic committee from Kentucky, ba a ee aed He has been at the na- HEAD- tional uarters in New York for some time. He was aaked by a Sar re- porter what was the outleok politically as viewed from uarters. “Ob, I don’t know,’”’ he replied, “We can’t tell yet. All our reports are favorable, however. I caa tell you this much from my own observation and from of others: Indians is safe. We will carry that Btate beyond a doubt. The issucs there are well defined aad the canvass has pro- grescd far enough to show that the peo- ple are with us,” Mr. McHenry added that in New York the Democratic ticket has just been put in the field. Hence, he said, the canvass on State issues has really net His belief is that the unan- jmo 14 re- ination of Gd. Hill will atiengthun the Demecrasy and they wil! carry the State. He wasashed by the Ster reporter if the result iw Maine created aay dismay er uneasiness at Democratic vartera. He replied: "No, indeed. e did not expect any- thing from Maine. The day before the ara at ae said to me that we could bligun majorit dows te 20,000 woul beenusbes. Of eourse he would buve been giad to see it peng erp figures, but he did ee ex anything betfer than that.- The election in Maine is of no more signifi- cance than would be ove in Kentucky. ‘The former is certain to go republican, while the latter would certainly go dem- ocratic, and democratic to- Ken- tucky to do her best would be responded to with an increased majority. All that the republicans could do tn Maine is to poll their own, — WY miagton -eeei ger. | oT 4 . : 4the days of Recon ate, Eg De WD “é ee —— Then and New. WHAT WE OWE TO THE DEMOCRATIC PAR- TY AND ITS LEGISLATION. There is a generation of voters now in North Caroliug whe can scarcely appre- ciate the immense. debt: of . gratitude the people of Chat State owe tothe Dem- eoratic pasty for its maaly stand during on. And they cannot appreciate it because they were too young to understand the issues of those days. For the benefit of all such we beg leave to recall a few facts of in- disputable record: or the first three years of the existence of the Radical party brute force was re- lied upon to accomplish its ends, with insult of the grossest character. It was in 1868 that the women of the State were insulted by the advice given in an editorial in the Radical Raleigh Standard to Radical canvassers to throw their arms around them when their husbands were not about. It was in 1868, ina public ad- dress issued by Radical members of the Legislature, in their character as legis- lators, that the white people were threat- ened openly with starvation and destruc- tion of their homes from the vengeance of negroes. It was in 1869 that the Speaker of the Lower House of the Legislature, in open day, with a band of armed men, attacked the editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, alone and unarmed, and that the Radical Gov- ernor of the State, in the presence of and in defiance of the magistrate on the beneh trying the case, declared his revious knowledge of the attack and fis subsequent approval of all that had been done. It was in 1869 that the Radical Gover- nor claimed the power to suspend all laws at his own pleasure. It was in 1869 the bill was passed under which the State was filled with spies. It was in 1870 that the Schoffner bill was passed empowering the Governor practically to declare martial law in every county in North Carolina. It was under this bill and in this year that the Holden-Kirk war was carried on, and the Radical Government asked the Radical Congress to authorize the Radical President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, so that ‘men might be arrested and tried before military tribunals and shot,”’ and it was in the same year that the Radical Government declared that if he was .|“personally menaced, certain leading Democrats and Conservatives, who might be named, will be instantly put to death.”’ But thanks to the manhood and cour- age of the white people of North Caro- lina, that Radical Government came to great grief—in fact, was driven from the office in shame and disgrace. With Hol- den’s downfall the open use of the bayo- net came speedily to an end. The age of Force passed away, but on- ly to be followed by the age of Fraud. Violence was then discouraged and par- tisan ends instead of being accomplished at the point of the bayonet, were reached at the end of the Inw, so-called. It was in thorough accord with the then spirit of the age, therefore, that Judge Russell, in his opera honse obiter dictum, to which he referred in his recent letter of declination, told the negroes not to re- sort. to violence, but to the machinery of the law, to enforce their rights to go wherever white men might go. Till 1870 the military sustained the Radical party. After that the judiciary, ‘‘exhausted”’ as it was, sought to do the wicked work. But stronger proof of the villainry of the Radical party of those days than is to be had in the acts and uttterances of its leaders cannot be imagined. That it was a negro party then as now, that it was violent, lawless, malignant, insult- ing and vengeful, it stands convicted out of its own mouth. Let no white min, especially let no white woman, fail to read the following extracts from the Radical party in the days that tried white men’s soulsand made white women’s cheeks pale with terror. Great heavens! as we look back to those days we wonder how we withheld our hands from punishing such creatures. Perhaps, however, we ought not to won- der, for there was not 2 man that had the nerve to pull a trigger that did not have either wife or child, or mother or sister, sometimes all of these, depending on his single life and freedom for the very bread they ate and the clothes they wore. It is bad enough to go hence leaving loved ones to battle with the world at any time, but in days like those the thought was simply horrible—so hor- rible that doubtless withheld many an arm from righteous vengeance, when no other considerations under thé sun could have stayed it. But see what those peo- ple said and did in those days and judge for yourselves, ye voung people, what our provocation was. Don’t fail to read a single extract: 1868, ‘But wherever else you work don't forget to go among the women. ees Go after the women then. * * * And don’t hesitate to throw your arms around their necks now and then when their husbands are not around and give them a good They all like it. iW - Our experience with female rebs is that with all their sins they have a vast amount of human nature, and only want to have it appreciated to be the most loving creatures imaginable. Scalawags and carpet-baggera, don’t fail, therefore, Qs you canvases the State to look after the women.”’— Raleigh Standard. “Did it never occur to you, Ge gentle- men of cducation, property and charac- ter—to you, ye men, and especially ye women—who never received anything from these colored people but services, kindness and protection; did it never oc- cur to you that these samc people, who are so very bad, will not be mailing to sleep in the cold when your houses are denied them merely because they will not vote as you do? That they are not willing to starve. while they are willing to work for bread? Did it never ocear to you that revenge, whica is so sweet to you, may be as sweet to them? Hear us, if nothing else you will hear, did it never occur to you that if you kill their chil- dren with hunger they will kill your children with fear? ‘Did it never occur to you that if vou good people malicious- ly determine that they shall have no shelter, they may determine that you shall have no shelter?’’—Leyislative Ad- dress, signed by Geo. W. Stanton and other members. 1867.“ The Governor has power t+ suspend all civil law as it was suspended in 1865.” The Spy Bill was passed in this year. The Shoffeer bill was introduced into the Legislature. In advocating this bill Radical Senator Cook from Johnson county said it ought to pass, because if it became a law men accused ‘could be tried by drumhead court martial and “ . painting or disguise : ed this reas “se =r soeen 1870. “If Congress would authorize the suspension, by the President, of the writ of habeas corpas in certain locali- ties, and if erimiuals could be arrested and tried before military tribunals and shot, we should soon have peace and order throughout all this country.”—W. Lite 7) eater? Yi , od =n as ee a ee ee ey i ee — John Pool pro; vice a des would ra a tin the ser- Mcl.indsey w sy that ‘‘w 1 trouble, fer ve Governer len - fee iFany of tBe men. = by om be wou tqronteny ponience be would il never be heard of a ae ~~ that the Governor (Holden) shou! w example of Governor Clayton, of Afkan- w “who had taken mili oar of aleatfected counties aed ee and ex- ecuted large numbers of men by military court.”—R. €. Badger’s sworn testimony before Congressiom@® +. “If he (Governor Hol is ever per- sonally menaced his friends will resent it and mener-men who may doit. If he is slain, or even wounded, itis already determined that leading Democrats and Conservatives, who might be named, will be instantly put te death.—The Governor’s mind is made up.” —Raleigh Standard. 1872. “Rally this last time and carry the election, and there will be no parlor and no kitchen.”— Neill McCay, candi- date for Congress. 1873. ‘* The pretension that any per- son or class may be prevented from re- sorting to a public place whose doors are open to all but them, and denied to them only on account of color or race, will not be tolerated by any court honestly and sincerely desirous uf upholding the constitution and the laws according to their true intent and meaning.”—Judge D. L. Rassell in the Wilmington Opera House case. New, in all candor, and in all serious- ness, and in all honesty, too, we ask the young white men and the young white women of North Carolina what sort of a lace this home of theirs would be today fad it not been for the bold, manly fight the Democrats made aguinst the Radicals in the days of Reconstruction? We ask you to consider for a moment only and answer the question soberly and truth- fully. It is not a question to be dodged and shirked. Do you not owe it to the Democrats of those days that you now have a white man’s government in North Carolina? Do you not owe it to them that negro equality, social and otherwise, wus not forced upon you? Especially let the young women of to-day think of the insults to their mothers twenty years ago. Let them think of the terror those mothers must have suffered under threats to burn and murder, that they themsel- yes were happily too young to under- stand or appreciate. Let the young men remember the Kirk war and how the best citizens were arrested and thrown into prison under martial law and saved from being tried by drum-head and court martial and shot at the stake only by the interference of Judge Brooks. God bless him ! Suppose, in a word, the Radical party had been able to carry out all of its hellish urposes in those days, what would have bean your condition to-day ? From all these evils the Democratic rty, at the personal peril of its mem- rs, saved the State. Does the State owe it no gratitude therefor? a Washington Letter. (From our regular currespondent.) WASHINGTON, September 17, 1888. Senator Vest buildéd better than he knew, whon, in a speech in the Senate, he taunted the Republican Senators into acknowledging that they had no intention of reporting a sub- stitute for the Mills bill at the present session It was a most humiliating and cowardly admis- sion to make; it shows how abject the Republi- can Senators can be, when their master, Jim Blaine, issues his commands. Not two weeks ago, the Republican Senators, in caucus, agreed to report their tariff bill in ten days, and now Senators of such prominence as Sher- man, Allisen and Hiscock have to get up and acknowledge that they do not intend to report the bill at this session. It was a great tri- umph for Blainc, but how humiliating it must have been for the Senators. |The reason they give for not reporting the bill is perfectly ab- aurd—the lack of time. Pray what have they been doing since last December, for it was justas well known on the first day of the Fiftieth Congress that the Democrats of the House in- tonded to perfect and pass a tariff bill as it waa on that warm day in last July when the House passed the Mills bill‘ and there was nothing to prevent the Republicans of the Senate from having their bill ready just as soon as the Dem- ocrats of the House had theirs. Bnt the Re- publicans counted on the failure of the Mills bill in the Housc, and were badly disappointed by its passage. There are several reasons why the Republicans have decided not to report their bill. First, they were by no means cer- tain that they could pass it, if it was reported. Recondly, they dare not report a bill without entering into a general revision of the present iniquitous tariff, and that revision would be certain to lose them votes among that favored class of manufacturers who are protected at the expense of the people at large. Thirdly, and most important of all, Mr. Blaine issued an edict that no Republican bill should he re- ported at this session. If the voters of this country do not censure the Republican party for this cowardly evasion of what was plainly its duty, I shall be very much surprised. The people of this country admire manliness and bravery in politics us in everything else, and after the Democratic party had made up its » | Dill upon which to appeal to the country, it was manifestly the duty of the Republicans to present a sitnilar bill, in order that the voters might intelligently choose which party to vote for. What with Mr. Blainc’s ideas on trusts and this Jatest command of his, the republicans are likely to wish he had stayed in Europe. Secretary Whitney and Senator Payne have both made explicit denials of being in any manner connected with the Standard Oil Com- pany. And they both state that nine-tenths of the stockholders in that company are Republi- cans. So far for Senator Hoar’e insinuations that these gentlemen were connected with that corporation, and that the said corporation was a large contributor to the Democratic cam- paign fand. If this concern has contributed to either party it iz probable that it is the Repub- licans. The Democratic Representatives will hold a cancus to-morrow night to decide whether the House shall pass a joint resolution setting a date for adjournment or whether they shall compel the Senate to take the first step. There is at present a diversity of opinion among the Democratic leaders, hence tho caucus. Senator Gorman has gone to New York to direct the campaign during the abeence of Chairman Brice. The new silver vault in the Treasury De- partment contained Saturday night 240 tons of silver dollars. The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, it is believed, intend to pigeon-hole the Canadian retaliation bill recently passed by the House. The motion to re-consider the vote by which the Senate paased the Chinese restriction bill has not been voted upon in the Senate, owing to the lack of a quorum. If the quorum is present to-day it will probably be agreed to. It is believed that the Republicans are plot- ting to keep Congress in session until after the election, in order to prevent the Democratic members from takiug an active part io the campaiga. Senator George, replying to Senator Hoar’s insinuations regarding Secretary Whitney, took occasion to deliver a well-deserved eulogy on Secretaty Whitney, in the course of which he said that not since the foundation of the Government had there been a man in the office of Secretary of the Navy who bad been more efficient, more bonorable, more devoted to the interests confided to him than the present Secretary of the Navy. There were no scan- dale ju that office now, no Secor-Robeson con- tracts, nor suspicion that an singte dotlar ap- prorristed for the Navy hal not been fully wD that’Secretary Whitney proposes to retire from the Cabinet. a —. - The Senate has passed'a resolutios inst¢yct- ing the Committee on Fisance to inquire into the copper trusts and to report what legisla- tion is necessary to protect the people from its exactions. ‘ The bill amending the Inter-State Commerce law has been passed by the House. Hon. George C. Gorham, formerly Secretary of the United States Senate and editor of the National Republican of this city, aays he ia for Cleveland’ in preference to Harrison with Blaine attached as Secretary of State. Mr. Gorham was a close friend of the late Roscoe Conkliw-and has atways been a Repudtican. Never was there more marked difference be- tween tw) documents than that between the, letters of acceptance of Cleveland and Harri- son. Every paragraph of Mr. Cleveland's let- ter is as straight-from-the-shoulder-sledge- hammer-blow, while the Harrison letter is a wishy-washey milk-and-water affair all through. Even Republicans acknowledge that there is no comparison between them. Mr Cleveland has writteu a letter strongly endorsing the forming of Democratic clubs and expressing the belief that the club is the most effective agency for the dissemination of politi- cal information. He has also written a letter denying in the most positive terms that he ever made use of the expression that “I believe in free trade as I believe in the protestant re- ligion,” which a writer in the North American Review accused him of having used. ie The Race Question. The great controlling reason why the Democratic party fights the Bee lican party, man to man, and hilt to hilt, on the county government ques- tion is that the Democratic party is a white man's party, and recognizes it obligations to protect its members, in whatever part of the State they may be, from the course of negro rule. The Republican party, being a negro par- ty, with 105,000 known negro voters in its ranks, cannot afford to make ob- jections to negro rule. The marrow of the whole thing then, is that white men and not negro- es must rule North Carolina. That is what country government meant in 1878, when it was adopted, and exact- ly what it means now. White men of North Carolina, will you go with the negroes, or will you side with your own blood and your own color? In saying this, we mean no unkind- ness to the negroes, but simply to rec- ognize the feeling that possesses every Anglo-Saxon and makes him revolt at the thought of being ruied by a negro. North Carolina white men will deal honestly by negroes, treat them with utmost kindness and humanity, min- ister to their sufferings, relieve their wants, build asylums for their unfor- tunate and schools for their children: in a word, do everything in their pow- er to improve the moral, intellectual, social and physical condition of the negro, but they will never consent to live under his rule. It was this feeling, born in the white man, has grown with his growth and strengthened with hissrength, that led to the return to the present system of county government in North Carolina, and we scorn to attempt any disguise or concealment of the fact. As a substitute for the present sys- tem of county gavernment, Colonel Dockery says: “Let the Legislature pass an act authorizing the Governor, on the pe- tition of not less than one hundred freeholders of any county, to appoint a board of audit and finance for each county, to consist of as many members as the board of commissioners, to be of both political parties, and the ma- jority thereof to be of opposite politics to the majority of the board A ae missioners, without whose consent not a dollar of the people’s money shall be expended. This proposition has also the high Radical endorrement of Judge Russell, who save he publicly made it some six years ago. What Dockery and Russell do not know about negroes and the Radical party it a! be said is searcely worth knowing. From the time that par y had an existence they have been mem- bers of it, and from the day negroes beeame voters and, as a matter of course, Radieals, Dockery and Russell have been their zealous allies and assu- ciates—some twenty years. The proposition, therefore, to create boards of audit and finance in negro counties, coming from two such men and after so many years of experience, speaks trumpet-tongued of the necess- ity for some protection to property in such counties, admitting as it does, be- yond dispute, that evon though po- ssessing the right of suffrage, negroes ought to be deprived of the mght to control property. Could there be any fuller justification of the present sys- tem of county goverument in North Carolina? We think not. But it is not property alone, nor mainly even, that ueeds protection from ignorant negroes—“savayes,” us Judge Russell calls them—in_ the “parody upon civilized institutions” they present when masquerading as citizens. The rights of persons alse need protection. They ought not to be any negro magistrates, any negro constables, any negro school commit- teemen, any negro school teachers, or any negro officials of any sort in auth- o-ity over white people. This ‘s evn more important than protection to pro- perty. But this Colonel Dockery does not ever pretend to remedy, nor does he desire todo so. He is not willing for the negro to control the rich man’s property, but he is quite willing for the negro to control the poor man’s rson. The Democratic party is not willing for him tocontrol either That is the difference. SALISBURY MARKET. Corn, 65 Flour, country family, €2.25 @ $2.30) Hatter Shop, Friday “ 5 Wheat. $1.00} Gibson S.H.. (Locke), Thursday “ -18 Country bacon Franklin, - Friday ue 19 Butter? ’ 15 @ e Woodleaf, : Monday “92 z ’ 2 Mt. Vernon, - Tuesday ss 23 Eggs, 10 @ 12%} Gieveland, - Wednesday, “ 24 men pels ees: goad, ; a Cc. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff. 0. oO. o seed D are wi ‘Fe s . Eater poll ioee ’ 25 | we Ths a public seats a above completely, and honestly applied to that par- PO, io not a word of truth in the rumor | ee ee ee eer a ee P ae ; oy. 2B ST S%e es WS 6 Ea 4 Absolutely Pure. Thispowderaevervaries. A marve] of vurity Strength,and wholesomeness. More economicn) than theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold 1 Competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soldonly in ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.,106 Wall st. N For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. — CABARRUS COUNTY A. & M, FALR, cans. Y CONCORD, N. C. October 9, 10, 11, 12, 1888. One or more addresses each day. A well constructed track. Trials of speed each day. The railroad will give low rates to visitors, and free transportation to exhibits. Excellent camping grounds for as many as choose to attend in wagons. Wednesday. October 10th, Soldiers’ day. Something each day to instruct and amuse. A well trained band will furnish music. A good time for all, everybody should come. Write to the Secretary for premium list and other particulars, if desired. H.C. McALLISTER, President. il. a. J. LUDWIG, Secretary. H. A. Buata WELDER, Treasurer. SELECT SCHOOL 4+-O-+ ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. Will open Sept. 3d. and continue ten months. Boys prepared for College. Good discipline and thorough instruction especially aimed at. For particulars apply to J. M. HILL, 44:]m. Principal. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. SALISBURY, N. C., Sept. 12, 1888. The firm of McNeely & Tyson is dis- solved by mutual consent. J. D. Me- Necly, as agent for Mrs. H. H. McNeely, will continue business at the same place, and Henry G. Tyson will settle up the affairs of the late firm. J.D. MCNEELY, Agt., for Mrs. H. H. McNeely. HENRY G. TYSON, 47:3t. BAX Notice. The Tax.Payers are requested to meet me at the following times and places to settle their taxes for the year 1888. : China Grove, - MOnday Sept. 24 Enochville, - Tuesday 2d Bradshaw’s, - Wednesday ‘ 26 Sherrill’s, - Thursday oer Blackmer - Friday “28 Bostian’s “~ Roads, Monday October 1 Miller's Store Gold Hill Township, Tuesday us 2 Gold Hill, Wednesday * 3 Corinth church grove, (Morgan’s), Tuesday i 4 ner ee ee _ }WE ARE. GR AND WILL SELL AS Lo MOTH PORCH . ; Ps: Pas Fa : pes nes C, SA. So Cf WAS ANY HOUSE HERE OR Norn We have BARGAINS in every Department. DRESS GOODS 2 TRIMMINES WORE NEVER PRETTIER And 25 per cent. BELOW last Season, Our Cleak, Wrap “¢ eackef Parler Is full of the latest and lower than ever. Goobs. an County will satisfy u get our priees on everyth SS ALL SUMMER GOODS SACRIFICED. Remember, we are headquarters on LOW PRICES AND GOOD We don't want the earth—only a small portion of Row: s. So don't buy until you see us and ing. VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ. PaNS ee Se eee "TELE: RACKET STORE THE FALL CAMPAIGN OF 1888 With the determination to sell LOWER than ever. 9OO MENS’ WORSTED DIAGONAL AVD CASSIMER Dd & WRB, omit To be sold immeidately. ‘They were bought at 50 per cent. less than the regular value and wi!l be closed out accordingly. Every one of them is a Genuine Bargain! A Splendid black Cor INQ 25, and 49 per pair. 25 cts. per pair. pair. twist 1c spool. needles 2c. Chair seats 10c. +1, 2 and 5 cts. and 1.23. Box note paper 8, 10 1 doz. shoe strings 5c. Memorandum book 5, 10 and Pack envelopes 5c. One quire Paper pins 2c. Jersey at 49, 73 and 1.16. Willington spool thread at 2 cts. thread 2c. Silk thread 5c, and button hole Box bluin Nickel Clocks at 89, 99 paper 5c. Oné doz. safety pins 5c. Good Suits at $3.40, 3.99, and 4.98. Better Goods at $6.93, 7.48, 7.87, 10.08, and 11.93. k Screw Suit at $7.98—worth $12.00. Bed We make a specialty of CLOTHING and can suit everybody. “& MEOW > ER- OUR STOCK IN THIS LINE IS COMPLETE 4 Gents’ Suspenders at 5,10, 15, Boys’ at 5 and 10. Blacking at 1, 2 and 3 cts. per box. $2. Hose, and Half Hase at 5, 9, 10, Liste Thread Hose 15 cts. Purses at 5. 10, British Bull Dog pistols # Pocket knives at 10, 19,25 and 49 «ls eacch. : A big drive in fine and coarse combs 3, 4,5, 7,10 and 15c, each worth double the money. A large line of laundry soaps at tu close them out. SHOES. Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Gente! shoes arc unsurpassed both in quality 4 19, 25, 2,000 tooth picks 5e. 15 and 5c. 13 and Ball prices Paper and 15c. 15 cents. | price. 6b note] Tinware for cverybedy at bo'tom figures. Ladies'| Two boxes matches, containing 800 for 5 cents. RACKET STORE. (\ ee | es ce t ) na m e i md Ce e , ra r ee » ee te ty Fai ‘ 5 garolina Watohman. -[srtuicitvon oe dur tiisa sot t So at a ~ LOCAL — cwto be-very interesting to all. As this tn be the nearest to Rowan of any fair €6 be held phis year, it should be well at- tery at thisagk following id Te ‘ head-boardacg : fe a oetees 9 tote clanm gusens: and we have ac cur. @ov. F. M>Kent. & doubt but that all that go will find it in- structive as wellas amusing. See their ad. in another column. ; THURSDAY, SEPT. ae eee - ler. Las Died April1864. Mr. Swicegood, the sexton, ipcidently | remarked, in the presenee of Mr. C. R. Barker, this grave would very‘éeon be without a mark as the head bgard was in a state of decay, whereupom ker, svho is noted fur his manfest interest in everything pertaining to the Confed- IMENT, ~ aS < = County Democratic Ticket. : OF REPRESENTATIVES, asc The speaking at Mooresville Monday Was well attended not.vithstanding un- favorable weather. We are reliably in- forined by a gentleman who was present and who is not given to coloring mattegs, that Judge Fowle did up Col. Duckéry « Fok Hi J 3. McCUBBINS, Sk. FoR BRERIFF, c. ¢C. KRIDER. oR REGISTER OF DBEBDS, r. Bar- | erate soldier, having entered the serviee himself when only thirteen years of age and served to the end, wrote the Secy. ! of State of La, making enquiries concern- ing Col. Kent, and stated the circum- stances of his grave at Salisbury. Very soon thereafter a letter was received by into a very small package and arous- ed the democracy of Davie as they have never been stirred before. if, N. WOODSON. FOR TREASURER, < McCUBBINS, Jr. FOR SURVEYOR, B. C. AREY. FOR CORONER, p. A. ATWELL. Wehave the prospect of a pleasing panorama of * Milton’s Paradise Lost” on the evening of the 27th and 28th inst. Mr. Moose, of Hickory, N. C., has effect- : ’ 2s Mr. Bark ‘apt. § 0. ;ed an arrangement with the Y. M.C. A. EDs (rons pt ares eee | A aia . B—118 Ilfinois Infantry, now a resident se ae << new nee er a became igs cs of Dallas Texas, which stated that he lid yr. T. F Kiuttz moved into his new nile on Coen” Pc tsanie: ane seeu the letter of inquiry, and that he was ee ee eee citizen of Bal- | son-in-law of Col. F. M. Keat, having euce ow Lnats street yesterday. |isbury, wh Mr. } se’s exhi- . ; a.stember,'so far- sbury, who attended Mr. Mouse's exhi married his daughter after the war. resid wet biti in Hickory ; es i Beh Syrdenwillball 4 hotel , we tnt t vee nk it the! re requested Mr. Barker to have the coy (de ; a hotel ; Ss ra 2k i » has eve : arr : Mr. Jone A. 2 € a a ° i = sh iat hens ever grave put in good condition, forwarding at Blowing Kuck. cise iad worthy of a crowded’ the amount necessary to pay expenses of por a splendid fit, gentleanen should go | — Further notice will be given in: the game. Sap Kelly ot tailor. . ie tew days by hand bills, &c. Mr. John Buis has been given the con- a ae ee a Oe a . aces a. . >]. 1] i tumenthal & Bro. for good Married tract to place 2 neat marble slab, with ee dc. Bins building. 7 : inscription, and close the grave with sud cheap = At Winston on Tuesday (18th) at 5 | curbing of granite. It will also be turfed A circus 13 said to be headed this way, \ 0 clock p.m. C. W. Byrd (pastor of the | and everything made substantial about god will be along here about the middle { Methodist church at this pluce) to Miss it. Col. Kent is remembered by*a num- Hattie Bobbitt, daughtez of Rev. W. H. ber of our citizens as having been placed Bobbitt D. D., Rev. Mr. Gay. of Lexing- on light duty at the Garrison here, on of October. Vietur Boyden leftrhere Tuesday Mr. i. 71 - Tr A 4 4 . . . oe . pr La Grange to enter the Davis mili- |” Officiating. The happy couple arriv- account of wounds received in Virgina esos ed here Wednesday morning and are at | of which de died: . a Diorer 2 2G Parnes . “ ° . : Te edeecn eee Mr. W. M. Paynes. The WarcHuMAN ex-} Ie was burried with military honors, Wednesday ane MSA YO Ee USS tends conmram lations: ‘ Prof. Neave’s band furnished the music. Kind and gratetul hearts have placed flowers on the grave, every decoration aay since the war. Capt. Hurst, as will beseen above, was a Union soldier, (and there is no doubt about his having been a good one) witha great big heart, brimful of goodness, and sympathy fora fallen foe. May he live long and prosper in that dear old sunny South. vy and 27th) oecurs the big to-do | ee _ And Still They Come. Mr. Owen Bishop and family of Here- ford, england, arrived here a week or ten days ago with the purpose of settling in| our county. Mr. Bishop is a practical farmer and brings with him the English thrift and modes which has brought the week at Grreeasboro. Kew woods and plenty of them are be- ne opened vut at the varlous stores, Look out for vew advertisements, eH Thompson & Co. will pay the highest marset price for old cast iron, al- so for Dog woud and Persimmon timber. Hon. Lee 8. Overman of Salisbury, ad- English soil to its present high state of We sincerely hope that Mr. dressed a large assemblage upon the po-) Bishop willmakea complete success of his cultivation. f | ickorv. | ¢. . : a 3 — >i bear litical issues of The day, af Hickory. | farming operations as it will probably Weduesday ibe the means of a number of others fol- COUNTY LOCALS. Dons forget that the cindidates are | lowing him here, Cleveland. —> Ge wppotmtinents c . OU ne | fhe corn crop will be short through this section. to spear 1 he Sheriff, beginiag at China } made bs Grove. next Monday. | The majority of the farmers are about ay Poy Pinlonirk has in-}. - _ . : ne ca fal sO ° id Sept. 15, 188s. through breaking fallows. ose 8 lation, Holds CNeTOlt = \ \ . creased [fh Hatton ae Lo Will Broya, James S Beown, ¢ has T Wier isnGh acumen tile about poli ee . wtiyy dee sre is as th talk abc - black mami ss Used to say, veto de wah, | iow ford, To ¥ Cimpueil, Bruits Clan): ; ( I vavgat chile this time. | . . . ties as usual. What is the reason ? Se }pet, Miss Harris, Edward Gardner, Dr I understand that Mrs. G. A. Allison Messrs. Boy ten & Qua, dealers in |W M F Goodman, Nannie M Jones, DC has returned] from the Eupeptic Springs. fertellizers, have thrown i Kenerly, J W WKirk. Johanna Lynch, reet opposite; Wesley Miller, Alice McNeely, Mary L | MeDonal, TW Raleigh, O Tenon. grain ale large “ice across the Owing to the abundance of rain for the if bnsiness ou Taciis street. their place past two weeks, farmers are not through \ Tease say “Advertised,” he a leans His Mr ifenderson has had a change made Pie . aa \ - ve d,° when the | sowing oats. ' Sere Lye pabove letters are called for. jrthe mail facilities between here and The cotton that had opened before the ot, JUG TRUS ies, 1, WL Mt. Vernon After the first of October rain set in is sprouting and is such that wii be a daily route instead: of trie) — - there will not be more that half a erop. als State Fair. eeKl\ | . ! Phe State Fair will bezin Oct. 16th Messrs. Lyerly & Bros. have finished Thiseouscy will be thoroughly ean- | . ae . 3k . nes : me jand last four days. The list of entries vawed during the month of Get. and | will be fuller than ever. Taore will be the largest show of fine horses ever made inthe Scate. The finest herds of cattle ever on exhibition will be there. There will be more pens of fine hogs of more ) breeds than ever The poultry cain this season, Caused it is said, by lwill be a sight in itself, it will surprise This has been a their new outdoor gin, the old one being destroyed by fire Jast winter, and are our people W..l nave an opportunity of | now ready for work again. hearing some of the ablest speakers in ae Organ Church. The Sunday school at this place is well attended. hey are speaking of having aS. 8. celebration at Organ, the fourth Sunday of November. this coumtry- [t seems that dramatic and opera troops are re give Salisbury the go-by before. tie high taxes imposed upon shows of| professional breeders, good fruit year and the exhibits will be The crop displays will equal anything ever seen. The races will be standart. The Great In- dian Ball Game will be played by a band of Cherokees. Mitsic. speakers. Meeting of farmers, time and fun for all. Railroad fare only one cent a mile. aba _ The First Petition for Prohibition in North Carolina. King Hagler of the Catawba Nation of Indians, at Salisbury, 26th of May, 1756, “T desire astop The cotton picking season is at hand, That is also considerably damaged by the rains, rots in the boll before opening, and what opens is of inferior quality. To sum it up, the corn crop will be about frit character here. Judge Fowle arrived here late Monday | ™ keeping with 1. evening from Mocksyille, and left en the midnight train for Hickory, where he Dockery spoke according to and Col . . . If the rains continue there is no telling the damage that will be done to both these crops. The hay crop has also been injured by being washed Distinguished Merry :p alfa crop. appointwent on Tuesday. halfa croy The inclement weather prevented a number of our citizens from hearing the jolut discussion at Lexington last Satur day. ‘The same circumstances kept us fro:n Mgeksville Monday. down. Rev. Mr. Brown has gone on a visit to his brother in Mississippi, who was taken suddenly ill. Ars. Brown is visit- ing her father’s “house,” in Virginia, Mr. Brown and lady have been growing in favor and popularity since their so- journ with us, and the people show their appreciation of them by pounding them occasionally, fixing up around the par- sonage, &ec, The shoe sture at the sign of the big gold boot has just received a large stock of boots, shoes, uinbrellas, &e., that will be sold at prices that will astonish you. See their-ad. in another column. to Chief Justice Henley: may be put tothe selling strong liquors iby the white people to my people, espec- Mr. D. R. Julian has gone North to lay ulyen et Vue eas it Me ae 7 iva stock of full and winter goods, «nd | ple make strong drink let them se it.to promises to let vou atl iow thironch the }one another or drink it in their own fam- a ° This will avoid a great deal ‘of = mo : : ilies. columns’ of “thé WatcuMaNn what he! At : : T aurmers ar ‘ sOWwi a - Be TN: imischief whieh otherwise will happer| Che farmers are through sowing oats; US Mie Welle hluttz is liso erent | . -hare e , pi PyEPP VEEP Lre j an : | from my people getting drank and quar- they have sown a larger acreage this markets North, purchasing goods. ° The wells in this section have not beew in the recollection of the oldest in- | ne habitants so full of water as since the | Mains last week. | | jelling with the white people.” Yo this; year than usual on pg¢eount of the short- The indepeddent who was indorsed by the regro cunventiun asa candidate | yation in respect to the white people | not only a very light one, but is seriously ed nor declined, so ‘tis said. Don’t be , as there is no law at present to prevent | rains, Oa upland the corn has been fooled, things can be understood that it) it, F will mention to the Governor the blown down and is rotting on account of Dees a for the future.”——) several times and consequently damaged. Colonial Records. ae Scotch Irish. Notice. Ss . . aris “e Dae : ter x Eres d : . 1 * ic uch water is more or revues Cline Of the Democrats of township Ex, Committeo, to meet at Peas ne ees : ss Se se. in Seotch Iris wn- off and the welle Ghorauchly cleansed. | Ubaay the 23th of Sept., at 20 clock p.m, | SUE > chool House, in Scotch Irish to as sharp, to organize a Cleveland -and : for the purpose of forming a Cleveland Schultz is crain full of the finest and lat | J te te ee address the and Fowle club, and notwithstanding, y ECC es 3 invite ; | . Invited to read their ad., and then go and | eee | 1111) \, the crowd was there, so was Mr. “ee what they have. Bailey, eur nominee for Senator, who Pleased to show goods whether you buy | Ptr a - ae M -/ the elub was organized with32 members. Ite : 3C se : OS Pe . , . : oO By Rev. CUA. Ruse, Sept. 12, Isss, Mr. CG. A. Gutfey, Es 7.,4was President, S. elit hay ingatriweekly mail route es-| Beaver, atl of Rowan county, N.C, . ladlished between Salisbury and Mount | On the [Sth inst at the house of the Bue, Recy. Bata} es eniyvy and Mrs. Kate Correll. ey : m qUexts that persons living between these | Henly ‘ ce n im Mr Reidsville Denoerat: Col: Dockery has On the [sth noe ao a eeente o fi | stopped slindéring: Mrs. Cteveland, be- bim as tothe best route peas ines Si ae ; cause he found it unpopular to do so in Davidson College inaugurated its fifty: Gourley. wang . 4 _| delights his colored friends by slander- ‘eane collegiate year last Thursday | 7 ee jing the bishop and the ladies of the Epis- of the « Plant does not sympathize with his pre-! ity. Ifa pious, self-sacrificing Christain the vollege, and announced a complete | decessor, Mr. Burkhead, if’ his love’ for /woman dares to.terach the children of her tion, Instead of confining the study to. the other way. We quote whit he says, ne held up asap example of degredation Christian evidences and Ethics, as faye ‘and cal] attention tu his last senténee. ‘hy this “savage -race,’’. (so termed by CON ree a : i hee to be devoted to the study of | care to. Our creed is PLAIN CHAT, We ing. vt € Bible alone. From this study of the | hold that so long as we stick to the facts, | the vhief Justice replied: “Your. obser- /age in the corn crop. The corn crop Is . : | ; re i 1 for Sheritf of Rowan, has not yet accept: | selling liquor to the Indians is very just ‘damaged by the continuous winds anc i \ Would be imprudent to make public, necessity of making one to restrain these |rain, Bottom land has been overflown | j <2 OO | A meeting was called by the Dem. less contaminated and should be drawn | Scotch [rish township is solicited on Sat- ship, on Saturday night, the 15th inst., The dry yoods store of Van Wyck &| Fowlo Club at Mt. Vernon. The Hon. et agoies in d teary I ly ig | meeting. ea ldv. and the night les in dry goods. Every body is Dem. Ex. Com, .|the roads were muddy, and the mg They are always! : MARRIED - = made us a very good speech. After which Hoo J Nie . 2 in . 4 > 5 & John 3, Headerson has succce.l- ‘Thomas J. Morgan add’ Miss’ Fannie E. ane Hentey, Vice President, andW. C, Tea- Pleastut, and Post-master Boyden re- ‘Tide, Rev. Mr. Kitbg officiating, J.D. ag ape 'We points will come in and consult | Jo! liating. Mr. Leo Powlas ‘atid the w idow the presence of Judge Fowle, but he still . ea see wee . < i . . pew editor of the Darham Tobacco | copal church as. advocates ofsocial equal- Morniny. Dr, Shearer assumed control ', The ve ‘ I ' (us chanze in the course of biblical instrue-'the Third Party. He leans decidedly | servants the tenets of the catechism, she Wer year ae . He says: |! Judge Russell of the Republican party) ~ Years, the junior years of the college | : i : : : : €, morals and evidences are to de- the painness don’t hurt. So then to be | oe yy “We ean’t help it, in truth we don’t }whose candiaateCol, Dockery is applaud. | ps a Concord. Bresbyhety?3 °° | Met at Taylorsville, N.C. Sept, : a : & i1 o’cléck, and was ofpulted fy at and Rov. Mr. Arrowwood, Moderator; Rev. J. Ay Ramsay; elert ‘pra. tem: The |“ wWére ” ‘conducted | ©” opening ~' services | by) Rev. J. Rumple, by. request. The roll call showed 19 ministers in at- tendancée‘hnd about the same number of elders, Among the subjects of most inierest, engaging the attention of the | as the consideration of two calls laid before. it. One from the Westminster church of Charleston 8. C., for the pastoral ser- yices of R. A. Webb, now of the David- son College church. And the other from the Taylorsville and Wilksboro church- es, for the pastoral sevices of Rev. Mr, McClelland. The Charleston chureh sent up a dele- Se ree Steam Fitting’, St fe rz, >i . % batt Mm Yaiorone ta"l ad? Machinery of all = ired .on yuo 3 i For The NERVOUS The DEBHLITATED The AGED. Mar. 15, °88. “For Site, ' , .\2 One Brick House atid Hf, on the@orner gate to prosecute the call for Mr. Webb, and addressed the Presbytery at some length by a written appeal, in which was set forth a history of the church, past and present, and its urgent need’ of such a man as they believe Mr. Webb’ to be. The chureh,:it appeared, had long ‘Been, oppose toinstrumental music in their re- ligious services, and until withih the last few years had not employedit. Its in- troduction at last was contrary to the views and convictions of many of the members and they believe the labors of Mr. Webb, who agrees with them on the general subject, may tend to restore the ancient usuage of the church in this relation. The discussion of the call took a preity wide range, but ended in a decision to place the call. into the hands of Mr. Webb, who, it is under- Stood, will accept it. --The call for Mr. McClelland to serve Taylorsvile and Wilksboro churches was strongly opposed by the -churches he is now serving, and they plead their cause so well that Presbytery could not consis- tently consent to the transfer. One other subject which elicited mark- ed attention was ‘‘Home Missions.” Able speeches were delivered in favor ofa more equal division of labor and means for the destitute fields within our own bounds in- stead of expending them in foreigh coun- tries. Andit was urged that the christian- izing and building up of the churep at {a home was one of the surest means of se- curing help for the extension of the Gos- pel among the heathen. Interesting and able addresses were de- livered on educatiou—one from the Pres- ident elect of Davidson College, the Rev. Mr. Schearer, D. D., outlining the plan for making the Bible a more effective part of education was listened to with marked attention. The voluminous record of the commis- sion appointed to investigate the trouble in Franklin church, Rowan county, was read and approved. , The weather during the meeting was inclement, but it did not interfer with the business of the Presbytery nor hinder the attendance on the religious services of the Sabbath; nor did it hinder the gen- erous people of Taylorsville from showir g au handsome hospitality to their guests. The next meeting of Presbytery will be held at Mooresville, on the first Fri- day in April, 1889. ee ee The Refugees at Hendersonville. Dr. Geo. W. Graham, who has been spending a few days at the Hot Springs ofthis State, arrived home yesterday. He came through Hendersonville where the yeilow fever refugees are quartered, aifd though he did not interview any of them, he picked up « few points from the local passengers. ‘They sfate that since the arrival of the refugees at Henderson- ville, four cases of yellow fever have de- veloped, which, with the four cases on the train, makes eight cases altogether in | Hendersonville. The people of that place feel safe in the conviction that the fever cannot spread in their atmosphere, and no alarm at all is manifested by the citizens, the refugees themselves being the only ones who feel uneasy. All the refugces before Jeaving Jack- sonville, signed a written agreemeyt big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES. No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. sewed at oue-half the price. | trunks. MAIN STREET - - - SALISBURY,N.C. a ane et eee ‘lof Fulton and Kerr streets. Also a good building lot. = : Onc Frame House and lot on ‘hee Latreet. » Ove Frame Horse and Bt'on Maia! street. oe NORE 5 ave Enquire of Mra. HXE, aha'Mise Fte-?"! TORM JOHNSON at ‘they Harte: Seg: Fulton and Kerr streets: ‘he SOF aS. Ere eee ae ata tee, says WL w my name price Scaguped ‘on the boven, pat hiss wh as 2 frand. (je, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS in NORTH CAROLINA, In the Latest Styles and of the BEST QUALITY. fae Ladies fine hand sewed walking boots, common: sense nd opera toes. os yiThe only calf x} AES Shoe smooth tn: . 3 or [5 Misses spring heel button boots. ET. DOUGLAS 64 SHOR, the apigina ani 2 . shoes costing from $4 ae we Pict Tiildenan’e Panta . . | SHOR. we Elegant variety of children’s and infant's shoes, and a} ,W- J; POUGEAS $3.50 POnIeR’ SHOR them. Smooth inside #8 a Hand-Sewed- . No Cacks or Wax Thread to hurt the fect. W. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOP & unexeelied for heavy wear. Best Calf Shoe for the prec, W. L. DOUGLAS $2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOK is the best in the workd for rough wear, one pair ht to wear a man a year. Ww. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE FOR BOYS is the best School Shoe in the world. W. L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH'S Schooi Shoe gives the small Boys a chance to wear the best shoes in the world. ‘All made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, ite-. $ W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. M. 8. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury.” 14:till July 26. ° \- eee MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. | $3.00 to $6.50. MEF Don't fail to see our “New Process” $?.00 shoe} Just as smooth as a hand te A new and handsome lot of ladies’ canvass dressing SOFT, CRUSH anp STIFF HATS From f “ $4.00 TO $5.00. | FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK | $1.75, $2.00 & $2.50." OrpEeRS PromprTrry AND CAREFULLY FILLeb. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, THOS. KBINE 4 "TVLORING. ESTABLISHMEAT, A Full and Complete Line of Imported zoods for my Spring Trade, consisting of French, English and Scotch goods of all ‘ealors, An unsurpassed line of Trougering, Jall of which will be made up in the Best jand most Fashionable Style. — All are cor- | dially invited toéall and examine my stock and they will sce at once that: . r ’ owe: I KEEP THE BEST IN THE ARKET ~ ' ae Terms, Positively Cash. In the Mansiem » DIGN OF THE BIG GoLp Boor. | House, last room fronting oy Lupig street. that they would not leave the town of} * Hendersonville under any circumstances, until after the expiration of the usual ten days, but it is said that some of them are violating their contract, and scatter- ing out in different directions. It is claimed that a party of them made-theiw4 way to Saluda, and there registeyal as coming from Columbia and othar plices. An experienced physician is attending the refugees in Hendersonville, and the sick are receiving better treatment and are in better circumstances than if they were in Jacksonville. They are as com- foytably housed as possible under the circumstances. As imany of them have doubtless carried the germs of the dis- sease in-their system, it is expected that new cases among the Hendersonville ref- ugees will continue to be reported for some days. The refugees are isolated as complete- ly as possible from the citizens, and the patients are being cared for in a bouse that is isolated both from the citizens and refugees. Although the people of Hen- dersonville profess to be perfectly at ease, it is evident that they are some- what nervous. There are nearly five hundred retugees in the party, and when the train that brought them pulled into Hendersonville the large erowd that had assembled at the depot, fled like a pack of frightened sheep. The refugees, at any rate, are now cnjoy ing the hospitali- ties of the towft if they feél that they are welcome, since Hendersonville was the first town in the State that issued an invitation to them.—Charlotte Chronicle. . $< “The extent of the superfluous burden indicated by this surplus wil! be better appreciated when it is suggested that such surplus alone represents taxation azgregating more than one hundred and eight thousand dollars in a country con- taining fifty thousand inhabitants.”— Grover Cleveland. HIS is to Ceri that in 1887, | bought of Mr. Jno. A. Boyden x second-hand Victor or Keller's Grain Drill, and I feel bound to say that it is the BEST DRILL I ever used or suw used ina field. It sows wheat. oats of all kinds. and fertilizers and grass sced more perfectly than any Drill ] bave ever used in this country. me Upwards of twenty-five fresh- plain with our Third party friends, we | Hail stones from five to eight inches }¢ ia the only Drili [ ever saw that will sow the ee : already ou the grounds, and propose to style them Juxt what we think in length are reported as fallins in Red Rust-Pro / Bearded a to Pear to “2 Dave geut pot. -e of thelr intention (hey really are, lo wit: Prk ACS ASZINS ) c . 5 . ' JOHN V. BA NGER. | eQte. this tern, noe et ‘Pennsylvania on the Lapfh inst. | Salisbury, ~ept. 8 lege. J ° i onsen ss te eve re pas ote Zi oO oe JNO. A. BOYDEN. STANDARD FER pantie Princ NALIN IDI ASD AALS IN ALE R GLENS saa = <= —eprprrrrmerrrrrero | - HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK 2 + me wy © FOR WHEAT AND OATS.” | There is none better nude thaw those we offer: Our motto—Low Prices axp Easy TERMs. " tet Tas a Ji paris SR a DR Bhs RSA, is BAIN AR salle acala OF COTTON @ COTTON: @ COTTON: x : dg . vg “ra * n “ED, ‘und © 1g ing > prepared to ay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON adenaien pee We are | We have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which we will sell at.reasonable. prices: ve « qt b ni tate’ t “7 lL We have bought the celebrated RITCH COMTI A RORE ‘For. Cotton and Corn.— . = ore: it. Ma io: : i A We have abo the Pue Home made BONE MEAL at $2.50 et Sack-— Ware: Fae CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN“& QUINN: 2 Ve s CER Coe 3 : In the Same Beat. Since Belva Lockwood into The presidential tussle, The paralyzing fact is learned she doesn't wear a bustle. This ought not to hurt her cause ; The simple truth is, neither Of the other candidates Wears a bustle either. —Philadelphia Press. ae Tne Victor Vanquished. When the Hottentot and Bushman and the Terra de] Fuegian He had fought with fienzied fury, so he said. At the Patagonian giants he had hurled his proud defiance. . And Gad painted all the Sandwich Is- lands red; . He had made all the natives scatter in the jungles of Mahratta, € Irrom the Rio de la Plata to the sources of the Nile; He had swept with his bravado realms o1 khedive and mikado. And regulated all the carth fn true imperial style. With the catamcunt and tiger and the Abyssipian lion. He grappled single handed and had never met defeat; Every spouting hippopotmaus he got his Je on Was sure to lay out, first or last, a dead brute at his feet. ; ; With his blazing eye a-brightning he would dash about a-frightening, Jrat like Jubricated lightning lunging through the thunder storm, Frightning with this fucial feature every savage living creature And make the sizzling atmosphere su- yerfluously warm. Then h's wife camein the grocery store —a sorry ipterruption— In the middle of a story on the jungles of Brazil— . How he fought a boa constrictor and came off a bloody victor came in and rummaged ‘atound and 6b served ; “Mrs. Bowser, i€this ‘house needs a dozen screwdriver why, dou't you say 80 ue me oe them?” i: oo | “ » we don’t need “em.” = =”, on we do! must be distressing need of ‘em: When I ean’t keep one at the barn ten minutes, there must be use of’em hete. I'l! or der a dozen for you right off.’ ser?” “Am Ia bat? Don’t ¥ know what I'm talking about?” Once when he wanted the gimlet he! “Do you inesn screwdriver, Mr. Bow- i Platform of Ps Convéati Cont Fic ment of peace, good gd general prosperity under mixist yhe people of Nauedeenicy- a compari- He went to the telephone, called up screwdrivers sent up at once, He was waiting for them to arrive, when I found the gimlet on a bracket in the library and told him he had best tuke it to the barn. “When [came in here and asked you for thie ginal aid you deny baawiie its w Sin” he seren- : i ely ee s the Sok “You asked fay. Seordeiper- “Don't I know what I asked for?” “Well, here it is. I wrote it down. Is that ‘screwdriver’ or gimlet?” . He saw that he was caught, though he wouldn't give up, but 1 had revenge when the dozen screwdrivers came up C. O. D. and be had to fork over for them. oO And yet I don’t want the police to git an idea that Mr. Bowser and I quar- rel or that our home is not a. happy one. He is one of the best ofmew and just like the average husband. He feels it the duty of a husband to kpow it all, and any commeng dows or apol- ogizing is beneath his dignity. After call the other day he remarked on When the serpentine devourer chased him with intent to kill. And she took him by the collar, bade the timid suppliant follow, ; And we heard the fellow “holler” like a doomed soul for his sins, ‘Come,’ she said, ‘‘and have some guinption, I want you for home con- sumptien And while I do the washing you must entertain the twins.”’ —wS. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade. Mr. Bowser and his Wife. THE PECULIARITIES THE GOOD LADY HAD TO PUT UP WITH. I suppose Mr. Bowser is just like any Slee man around the house, and I suppose it is a wife's duty to put up with a husband's inconsistencies. The other day he came running in from the barn and asked: “Have you seen the corkscrew any- where within a day or two?” “T dou,t remember.” “Well, it’s funny. I left it here two or three days ago, and it ought to be here now. It’s curious that [ can't lay a tool down without somebody eat- ing it up.” “Perhaps it’s in the lavatory.” He went rushing around ‘for five minutes, and then came back to say: “If there is another house in Detroit run like this, I’d like to see it!” “Why, what's the matter?” “Matter! Didn't I leave the cork- screw on the stair steps day before yesterday, and haven't you flung it out of doors, ehopped it up or given it Bvay to some beggar. It's singular how good care you take of your own things and how little you care for mine. Ill never bring another tool home.” “Just sit right still Ml find it.” “It’s gone forever.” “No, it isn't. I remember Where I saw it.,’ *What’s that?” he asked, as I re- turned. "The corkserew.” “Ts a corkscrew a screwdriver?’ “Mrs. Bowser, are you going crazy! Don’t I know wether I want the cork- screw or the screwdriver?” “But you said corkscrew.” “Never!” “Well, the screwdriver is right here on the table within two feet of you.” “Oh! It is!’ And why couldn't you have aaid so in the first place?” One morning he wanted to use the spade, and not finding it in the barn he came rushing in to inquire: ‘How much did that junk dealer pay yon for the spade?” ‘What do you mean 2” “Why, the spade is nowhere to be found, aud I presume you sold it.” “Have you looked in the barn?” “Of course.” “And in the yard?” “Certainly.” “And down xtairs 2” “Yes. [had that spade yesterday, and now it’s gone! There are some very aoe happenings around this, Mrs, Bowser!” “Bat don’t expect me to watch the Maraiacis do youn “All right! I've got my ideas abont ths matter. You may have got 15 cents for the spade which cost me $1, but I wouldn't have your conscience for $1,000.” As that moment a boy came to the back door with the spade and said: “You left it in the alley last night, tr. Bowser.” “There,!” said I after the boy had gone. there!” echoed Mr. Bowser. now ’ “Yea, “Don't let this thing happen again! I see through it, and I yive you warn- ing! Mr. Bowser has a rusty old handsaw which has been the canse of several yvirls es the house. If he is tinkering about he is sure to leave it under foot, and the next time he wants it there's a great row. He charged one girl with selling it, and she quit just ashe found it in the garret. He hinted to another that her beau had taken it away, and she had only gone when the saw was found in the yard, A girl finally came who, when she found the saw on her kitchen table, removed it to the settee in the parlor, and as Mr. Bowser found Hothere he serstched Nig bead and Vent ubout for the next half hour in Ceep study, the beauty of Mrs. Blank's blick eyes. “Her eyes are blue, my dear,” } re- plied. “Blue? as that?” “But they are blue.” “They are coal black!” ‘“Kverybody says blue.” “Well, everybody might say yellow, but they are black.” A day or two subsequently we hap- pened to meet Mrs. Blank while out walking, and I jokingly told her that Mr. Bowser had blacked her eyes. “I wish they were black,” she replied. “I prefer black to blue.” “And your eyes are blue?” “Why, of course.” “Well?” TI queried, as Mr, Bowser and [ walked along. “T see how it is,’ he replied, “and I ain sorry for her, as she seems such a nice person. She is color blind, and she sees blue for b'ack, "Detroit, Free Press. Is your sight failing as bad —_— —-~_boe——___—— Playing Judie Anderson. — THE WAY GEORGIA 1! ICANINNIES AMUSE THEYSELVES, “Oh, I tell you what le’s play,” said it little six or seven-jear-old picaninny to a crowd of little Carkies near the corner of Fair and Frazier yesterday. “Wat's dat?” asked two or three simultaneously, “Let's play Jedge Anderson.” “Tin ole Jue Green : “I's gwine ter be er witness.” “I's gwine ter be not guilty,” shriek- ed a third. “I's Jumbo Hunter,” said a fourth. The idea had taken ‘like wild fire, and in less than it takes to tell it the “judge,” an exceedingly black little negro girl, with legs like a pair of pothooks, was seated on the curbstone, while “Jumbo Hunter” held another picaninny by the ear and waited for court to begin. The others were sitting in a row out in front of the judge, while Black Ma- ria—a broken down wheelbarrow— stood readdy for a trip to the stockade. “Ts you guilty 2” demanded the Judge sternly. “No, | aiu’t.” Well, w'ats your name?” “I’se name Preston Rainy.” “No, you ain't,” spoke up a small darkey in the court. Dat’s my name.” There was a llively -tittle side play that threatened for awhile to terminate ina fight, but the other Preston Rai- ny was finally pacified by being prom- ised a part of “Uncle Jim.” Thereup- on he took his station near Black Maria, the wheelbarrow, and the trial went on. “Is you guilty or not guilty ?” “T aun’t guilty.” A chorus of satisfaction went up from the spectaters as Preston retired to the wheelbarrow and the gext man was called. « “Who is you?” ase er witness.” Who is you a witness against?” *’Gainst Preston Rainy.” “Ise done in de Black Mania,” said Preston from the wheelbarrow. “Dat don't make no diffunce,” said the judge, sharply. “You hush your mouf, you little ole black nigger.” Preston Rainey didn't like to be squashed, but the judge's nfarity served her in 5 seal, aud t ar- key in Black Maria had ‘to ont is spleen by throwing dirt at thé backs of the witnesses, “Well was ole Preston Rainey drunk?” : “Yas'm. He come to ny house an’ beat menearly ter deatham-] wasn't er doing a thing to ‘im, jedge, an’ J say, ‘look a yeah, now, Preston, I don’ want no fuss wid yon, and he cussed me and beat me an’ I won't sayin’ a thing.” “All right,” announced the judge, “Pil give you twenty days in the stockade.” , rhereupon Jumbo Hunter, sejzed hold’ of the witness’ ear atid toiductat him to .Blaek Maria. “Uncle Jim” gathered. hold of the wheelbarrow and started-for the sfock- ade, while the pita Tet jude ands a hardware store and ordered a dozen | 430 avoid a surplus in the treasury. “Seventy-five dollars an’ fifty days.” | UPo on between thig state of wings and the ! outrages, crimes an@$éandals which at- ' tended , borders, { 'in the future asin the past our best ef- |fyrts to promote the best interest of the ' people of all sections of the State. Af- firming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the | ae ; platforms of the party, iteis hereby PP Resolved, That®o otinmaet has yoad the amoum$ © pay it the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so That any system of taxation which ne- cessitates the payment of a premium or $270 by the government on each $1,000 of its bonds, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vault and paid to bondholders who purchase in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should. be refermed. ‘The course of our Democraic Representatives in Con- gress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the proval of the Democratie. party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved,*That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination im their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, asa war tax, not to be justified in times of peace; as a grievous burden to our peopleand a source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensions of the Republican party in their platforms that they are in favor of the repeal of this ouerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicaus in Congress are tax- ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- tion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of allora partof this odioussystem. Resolved, That the course of the Dem- ocratic party, in furtherance of popular education, isa sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excossive taxation. Resolved, That to meet an existing eyil, we will accept, for educational pur- poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus in its treas- ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. Resolved, That the United States be- ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo- ple of the different sections of our com- i90n country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- mon burdens, that the present or some equally effective system of county govern- ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic party is opposed to any further extension of the “No-fence”’ law, unless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a majority of the qualitied voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party has ever been the party of the working- man, and has never fostered monopolies, nor Rave “trusts” or ‘“combinatioss” or “pools” ever grown up under laws enact- en by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seexk- ing to crush out all competition, aud the individual laborer, the Democratie party is, as it has ever been, against the mo- nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- tion of capital, and demands the en- actment of laws that will bear equally n all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty cf the legislator, as adirect benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the beet limit gonsistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratie party opposes any competition. between free and convict labor, but it insists that con- victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agricul- tural State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla- tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most effectually ad- vance the interests of mechanics manu- facturers and laborers, Resolved, That the Pemocgacy ; oF North Carolina, cordially appreve the administration, ef Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith- fulness to duty, and manly eetirage “Or President Cleveland have wom the ad- miration of all good men; and the inter- ests of the country demand his re-nomi- nation and his re-election. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tur Brat Ssave in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sult Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chupped Hands, Chilblains pone ke eepene agg itive- y curee oruo pay roguiftd: It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. FORTH CAROLINA DEM CCRACY. Repablican ascendancy in our We pledge ourselves to exert ed ex dya lly extine Tish ite | publie ae, a that whenever ed to by horsemen and horse sh a | t0 conceal the age of an animal after, he has passed his tenth year. No buyer need be deceived, however, who will follow the rules herewith laid down. You want to buy a horse—an animal not over 9 years of age. ‘I'he report gets out some way and you receive a postal card inviting you to call at a certain place. The would-be seller takes you for a greenhorn and is all ready for you. Your line of proceed- ing 18 as straight as a bourd. Ask to have the horse brought out into the alley, where you have the full light of day. Begin by looking at his feet. and after you have inspected them shake your head in a dubious way, as if you wouldn't give $10 for the beast. ~ Next hold the horse's head close to right to burden it peopl@ with taxes b=] your face and jab your index finger at his eyes. If you jab hard you'll hit the eyeball. Then pull the right ear down and blow into it. You may blow him off his feet, but it is not probable. Then punch him in the ribs, press on bis spine, look very dubious and inquire: “How old do you call him?” “Eight last spring,” the man will ep hen you will for the first time open the horse’s mouth, taking a lightning survey and turn away with the remark: “He'll never sce 25 again.” What?” “It was very foolish in you to put up such a job on me.” “Job! Why, sir you are sadly mis- taken.” “Yes, [ know; but I didn’t want him just the same. -He’s got all the marks of a horse who has passed his twenty-fifth year. 1 want an old nag for grinding tanbark, but I can’t take one over 16 years old. “Say, mister, I see you know your gait, and it’s no use to try to work you. He's tifteen or a month, and you can have him for $125. You can make any excuse you wish to get away. but you have accompi.sh- ed the great point in a horse transac- tion. If you are selling an old horse the case will be different. When the would-be buyer makes his cull keep him waiting for at least five minutes. Then, when he has stated h's errand, yon must dubiously observe: “I did say I would sell him, as | want to get a big cart horse, but my wife and children take on so that it goes against the grain. We raised him, you know, and he's like one of the family.” “If you raised him you must know his exact age,” “Oh, certainly. down in an old. 1 month old.” The man looks at Billy's teeth and replies: “Ten years old! = Whiy, the beast is above 20 or I'ma liar.” Now you want to lead the horse back into the stall, and innocently re- mark to the visitor: “You will excuse me, sir, bat I’m very busy this morning.” “But about the horse 2” “Oh, he wouldn't please you, sir. You'd always feel that you were cheat- ed.” “Isn't he twenty ?” “Didn't Tsay I bad his birthday in writing? Didn't I feed him with my own hands?” “He bas the teeth of an old horse.” “Very well, sir, No harm done, of course,” “I—T rather like his looks.” “So does everybody. He's a horse t» be proud of.” “Just what T want, if I was only sure about his age.” “Excuse me, sir, but I must go in Got his birthday Billy is 9 years and and soothe the children. The are crying for fear I will sell Billie.’ “Well, I'll take him at $150. If you say he’s only ten, that settles it, for T know you to be a man who wouldn't lie nor deceive in a trade of any sort.”-—Detroit Free Press. eee: THIS AGE Is full of humbugs, and that remedy that disproves this charge is a God-send to human- ity. B. B. B. has never failed and that ought to count for something to him who wants to be cured of what B. B. B. sets itself up to cure. U TTERLY SURPRISED! MERIDIAN, Miss. July 12, 1887. For a number of years I have suffered un- told agony from the effects of blood poison. | had my case treated by several prominent physicians, but received but little, it any, re- lief. Iresorted to all sorts of patent medicines, spending a large amount of money, but yet getting no better. My attention was attracted by the cures said to have been atfected by B.B.B.. and T commence taking it merely as an experi- ment, having but little faith in the results. To my utter surprise I soon commenced to improve, and deem myself to-day a well and hearty per- son—all owing to the exccilent qualities of B. B.B. I cannot commend it too highly to those suffering from blood poison. J. ©. Gisson, Trainman M. & O. R. R. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Batimore, April 20, 1887.—For over twen- ty yeara I have been troubled with ulcerated bowels and bleeding piles, and grew very weak and thin from constant loss of blood. 7 have used 4 bottles of B. B. B., and have gained 15 pounds in weight, and feel better in general health than T have for ten years. 1 recom- meed your B. B. B. as the best medicine I have e¥er-ased, and owe my improvement to the use Prof Botanic Blood Balu. EcGexics A. Swati. 318 Exeter St. AN OLD MAN RESTORED. Dawson, Ga., June 30, 1887.—Being an old man and suffering from gencral debility and rheumatism of the joints of the shogis, J found difficulty in attending to my tusfness, that of a lawyer, until I bought and used five bottles of B. B, B., Botanic Blood Balm, of Mr. T. C, Jones, or J. R. Irwin & Son, and my general health is improved and the rheumatism left me, I believe it to be a good medicine. J. H. Laine. All who destre full informacion about the cause and gure of Kiood Poisons, Scrofula und Scrofulous SweiBogs, Ulcers, Sures, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy Of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders. all—followed behind op Fair street.” — Atlante Constitution, » 3:ly. THIS PAPER may be found en file ut Geo. ; Pb. Rowell & Co’s New or Advertising pau (10 ice St.) me ad W Yori. \ontrocts may be made for it FNON flied with the most wordertul and startling proct ever be fure known. Address, B100D Barm Co., Atlanta, Go, eee ee THE LITTLE ‘DECEPTIONS PRACTICED BY! SHARPS; BUT RABILY Brsoo' ERED, | A dozen different artifices,are resort-} se tal of every varie dc ©6€664¢6066 00 @ Regular Horizontal Piston. fot VERTICAL PISTON. =e | purposes. _ * 3 + og “Vacuum Pumps; no Cane The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, | Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian | _ wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing | [be Send for Catalogue. The AS, CAMERON STEAM POMP W oot oF East 23nb STREET, New York. 7 ’ ORKS, ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal students may give notes. Faculty of fif- teen teachers. Three full courses of courses for the training of business men, teacher, physicians, and pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. President. against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me fur payment on or efore the 30th day of Augnst, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make iinmediate payment. A. L. HALL, Aug. 30, 1888. Administrator. NOTICE TO SETTLE. All persons having claims against the estate of S. G. Fesperman, dec’d. are hereby notified that they must present them to me for payment on or before the 2d day of August 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of S. G, Fesperman arc requested to settle with- out delay. A. F. GOODMAN, Exr. of 8S. G. Fesperman, July 31st, 1888. 41:6t. MORTH CAROLINA | Superior Court, ROWAN COUNTY | September 4th, 18ss. O. D. Davis and S.| Civil Action to H. Wiley, trading as| recover $440.00 Davis & Wiley, | and interest, due Plaintiffs, vs. by contract. The North Carolina { “Warrrant of at- Estate Company, | tachment — issued Limited, aguinst property Defendant. | of Defendant. The defendaut above named will take notice that the above entitled action has been commenced in this court, and that a warrant of attachment has issued against the property of defendant. there- m, and the said defendant is hereby noti- fied to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held in. the Court House in Salisbury, on the llth Monday after the Ist Monday in tember, 1888, (at which time ‘and pice said warrant of attachment is re- typnable) and answer or demur to t complaint of plaintiffs which wil be filed during the first three days of said term, and let said defendant we notice that if it fuil to answer said complaint during said term plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in their complaint. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan unty, Administrator's Notice. — | Having qualified upon the estate of R. | M. Mingis, all persons having claims | study leading to degress. Three short. | ae ee Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1883. 75° MERIDIAN TIME | TRAINS RuN By | — DAILY | TRY THE CURE.AA SOUTHBOUND|-~.. .., eo cmap Ly. New York — |7]215 AM “a s0 PMT CATARRH ‘* Philadelphia 720 657 “ Baltimore | 945 ‘ 9 42 oe = ° “ Washington (1124 1100 « is a disease of the mucous membrane, | :: Chariotlesville | 3 40 PM 300 AN | generally originating in the nasal pas-] ‘ Lynchburg 550 + 5i0 « sages and maintaining its stronghold in ae ae oe ae the head. From this point it sends forth | © Burkesville | 617 4a? ® poisonous Virus into the stomach and |‘: Nae ee a thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | «& panvine js a 4 Borne ihe blood and producing other trouble. | Ar. Greensboro | 10 35 9420 + some and dangerous symptoms, era ee oe Ves oY a , B A pirt'cle is applied into each nostril, and ts | Durbsaa 604 “ 212 = agreeable. Price 50 cents at drusyists; by mail Hs h lit 15 20 Gs A 25 . registered, 69 cents ELY BROS., 58 Warren | «© YO (37 1 08 se Street, New York. toely, j Ar. Greenboro Sola 7 40 —_—_——- —--- = 5 — | Lv. Salem 1 20 S 6 3) oo PFE ra SET ror “Greensboro 11 16 te 9 5) ce ou CCR Ss BA is ag Fi High Potut 27 wy vou CO 5 it Sa Wile kN BA Ar Salisbury 20) AM Wqys oo6 Dee PAR ER’S GINGER TONIC without delay. ‘Statesville 1 1212, PM rare imedicinal compound cures when all eise faila Asheville = 4 cs Ee 46 Jax cured the worst cases of Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthina, oN ; ea 431 Kictnatin, Vemale Weaknens and ail passer die | ry, MoueeSY IS © . e ns an - Vv, Sa ul “eet ‘ 23 A a orders of the Stomach and Bowela. 60c. as Druggists. Ar. Ginceel, a 0 “ 4 (1 . i HINDERCORNS, — = fisted “Spartanburg 440 ce Sri; “ The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, B ions, &c. “ Cre > 6 “ . Stope all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. Never tails | a ret ao cure. 16 cents at Druggists, Hiscox & Uo., N. Y. i Atlanta CD eee Oe © DAILY. Of Interest to Ladies. NORTHBOUND ~ \, |, Not We willsend a FREE SAMPLE of our wonderftl eat ay Be specific for female complaints to my lanty etowwished an ei 600 Pp wy 710 AM to test ite efficacy before purchasing Send stamp for evewene aan 106 A 151 PM postage, BAKER REMEDY CO., Boz 104, Pufslo, 1s. ¥. ba ae yay ow 253 ¢ he c 5a 6 53 O:ly. | ** Concord a re ee = ‘Salisbury (22 “ 05 “ P= y Lv. Hot Springs S05 Pw 1140 AM PATENTS Be? Gee UR 4 Se Tide Y 52 oe 5 PM ke . Stateville 240 AM 5 ar | j Av. Seisbury: 43: 0% 3 Caveats, Trade Marks And | is. saisbury 6 27 we A ) \r, High Point 7 32 ‘ = 1s « Copyrights Soren Gk * Salem 14 40 ‘ 41234 AM Obtained, and all other businessin the U.S. Patent | LY. Greensboro 950 1050 PM Offige attended to for Moderate Fees. | Ar. Hillsboro 155 «6 Hi 1 Our oflice 1s opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and | “’ Chapel Hill 115 PM +t520 + we can obtain Patentsin less time than thosere- |“ Durham 12:35 0 430 AM mote from Washington. ‘ Raleigh 155 | 655 * Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- Te 410 « tll 45 * ability free of charge; and make No charye uniexs ire co Mieane 805 AM S5o P _ Obtain Patent. AY Dany 947 AM 10720 une Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt.of ‘°° Urake’sBranch 19 95} Mo o1193 AM Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. §. Pat. », Keysville 120 145 =< entomice. Forcircular, advice, terms and refey- surkesville 125 “ | 9276 «* ences to actual clients In yourown Stoateorecunty Kichmona 30 Ss 5 00 ‘ write to , C.A SNOW & co, a ni ae , 12240 PM 12 §5 “ Opposite T atent Office, W ashingtcnD.c. | Pe v11Ne 255 Ma 3 05 Oe, DS ty asuineton 735 “ 0 : OC Mieco = | Bae ne re ee —_ ee eee ian Ee isdelphiia S00) A M Fea “ sity of North Caroling wes Pa University il Caralina a ' : ' *Dafhy 4 iy “at Chapel Hill, N. C, | so ee The next session begins Me HU, TMS | a date a culnects dit except Sunday at tion reduced to $80 a half year. Poor en tor Clarks ville and Oxiord. NO. 43 Conn (is at Kichmond with ©. & O. for Old Point and Noifolk No. 5] and 53 connects at Richmond daily except Sunday for West Foint and Balthuore. . | No. 52 froma West Point has daily connection at) Richmond with No. 60 for the South. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE, On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper | Montgomery and New York, Danville and Augusta‘ Raleigh and Morrisiown, Tenn. | On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Washington and New Orleans, via Montgom- | ery; and between Washington and Augusta, Rich- mond and Greensboro, and Pullman Parlor Cars | between Salisbury and Kyoxville Through tickets on sale at Principle stations, to: all poiats. For ratesand Information, apply to any agent of the Company. or to SOL. HAs, Traffic Manager. io So Woes. “7b yin. Paas. Agt. RICUMOND, Va, WoAS TUR, Div, Pass, Agt, RALEIGH, N. Jas. . TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of Goons, | Direct fem the Northern Markets, And will be pleased to see his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. DRY GOORS, Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods eral stock, will be sold times.? CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE RELS OF SAUCE: Bee I expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops tu bring me their ects ton when it is ready for sale. ‘. J. HOLMES, . | kept in a gen-! at prices to suit the’ HUNDRED BAR- FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR Heth PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE | West Bound. | JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. a. RICHL | not take them from their ilies. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many bave Address Stinson & Co.. Portland, Maine 'Callon the undersigned at NO. 2, Granit , the last half century, , the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be | Performed all over the country without | Separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any pe Richmond and Danville Railroad Cy W.N. C. Division 7 Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May 13th, 1Sss. | Train No. 59. TirgineN ous Vubd Boston New York Philadelphia Lv 900 a.m. 430 p.m. 6 57 9 42 Baittmore 11 00 Washington 505 a,m. Lynchburg 8 05 Danville 230 a.m. Kichmond 9 38 Reidsville 810 p.m. Gelbsboro 145 a.m. Raleigh 312 Durham ___31% &.m. Greensboro 1125 am. Salisbury Ar 1212 noon Statesville 1236 p.m. Catawba et ne a z. 12 55 Newton GST 1)4 Hickory S17 1 46 Connelly) Springs 146 210 Morganton 450 2 20 Glea Alpine 417 249 Marion 344 aly Old Fort 18 Baza) hound Knot 35 400 Black Mountain Dt 431 Asheville 5 Lv 440 Asheville Ar. 5 09 Alexanders 5 34 Marshall 6 lu 1iot Springs Lv. 540 p.m. Hot Splirgs Ar. 7 30 Morristown 8 50 Knoxville 11 40 Jeilico «30 a m. Louisville 1110 a.m. Indlanapoiis Chice go 685 p.m. St. Paul 1 bo St. Louis 6 40 710 Ksnsas City p.m. a) Murphy Branch, Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO1i Arr 450 p.in TRAIN NOUS Swain Leave Asheville 10 25 Arr Waynesville ... x 30 226pm Charjeston ...... 10 1fa.m 5 05 Jarietts 2.2.0... Leave i:0 A. &8. Road. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NG Artive 210p.m 95s u.m Leave 810 TRAIN NO 12 350p. m Leave Spartanbu tala Arrive Ay Hendersonville Asheville 75th meridian time used to Hot Springe. 90th a = + West of liet Springs. Pullman Sleepers between Washington & Salisbury & oA Richmond @ Greensboro Raleigh & Greent+boic Knoxville & Louisville Salisbury & Kpoxvilic Parlor Cars W.A. WINBURN, Act'g D.P. A SR Rewarded are those who read thisand then act: they will find honorab!e employment that will Lee and fam- made, and are now making several hun- dred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Eit er sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. HARDWARE» WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “‘Cardwell Threshe r, Salisbury. N.C., June Rth—tf, INVENTIO bas revolutioniezd the world during Not least among 1 one can do the work; cither sex, young or old; no special abil- ity required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, some- thing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away, than anything else in the world, Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. ia Se ekes L. UW. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT,. Attornevs At Law SATIS Gel Vk Nien peb dnd, }321 18 COUNCILL, M. D., salisbury, N.C. | ofers his professional services to the oo lotthixand surrounding comimuni- ; AL calls promptly attended, day | yht | ae found at my Office. or the Drug | se ot Dr. J. H. Enniss’. Respectfully, | ane J. B. COUNCIL, M. D. fee in the Heilig Building, 2nd wel opt room, 18:61. ;ANTED, Traveling and Local sjlesman for Agricultural and Mn- wctalties sell to the trade. reference, amount expected oy and expenses, Address. MASSAY & CO, Monteluma, Ga. PARKER’S ‘HAIR BALSAM beantitles the hair. i O opr @ ir to its Vosthful Coler. f . Cures sea lp dise and hair fallin ie a a fe. at Drneviata PARKER'S CINCER TONIC invaluable for Coughs Coulda, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. Of Interest to Ladies, We willxenda FREE SAMPLE of our wonderful | freciiic for f- male coTap laints to any lady who wishes eatitsettcacy before purchasing. Send stamp for eee BAKER REMEDY GO., Box 104, BuFlo, N.Y | et REGULATOR TORPID LIVER Is known by these marked pecullarities: a + foci of weariness and pains in the imbs, 2 Bad breath, bad taste in the mouth and furred tongue. : 3 Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhoea, & Headache, in the front of the head: mausea, dizziness, and yellowness ot skin, Heaftburn, loss of appetite. Pistention of the stomach and bowels by wind. Depression of spirits, and great melan- choly, with Jassitude and 1 disposition to leave cverythiug for to-mnurrow. A natural flow of BNle from the Liver is essential te good health, When this is obstructed It results in BILIOUSNESS, which, if neglected, soon leads to serious diseases, Simmons Li ver Regulator exerts a most felicitous influence over every Kind of biliousness, It restores the Liver to proper working order, regulates the secre- tion of bile and puts the divestive organs in such condition that they ean do their best work, Arter taking thistnedicine nae oue Willsay, “Lam billoas,” a os e “Thave been subject tosevere epells of Con- gestion of the Liver, and have been in the habit of taking from 15 to 20 grains of calomel which gen- erally laid me up for three or fourdays. Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator, which gave me relief without any interruption to business.’’--J. Hucc, Middleport, Ohio. ONLY GEWVUINE has our Zz stamp in red on front of Wrapper J.H. Zel'in & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — GYO) Gy C\O C) HOME COMPANY, —_ SEEKING ) TOTAL ASSETS, 516 66 O85 6 360 Fe SAUISBURY, H. REISNER, JEWELER tx OPTIC =e bad laa = EX 2R E R OS Pa d X Se e Ad 92 . 9 9 E Y Se e ea e Gy o 6 me PI ' C) a ee e ym) . AWN . = * = PROMPT: ‘ey _G— We J. RHODES BROWNE, Peesdent. Wittramw C. Coanr Seeretary $750,000 00! ! ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. © TO YOU MY K.ND READER. Be you planted a bounteous supply fru The Apple. Pear, Peach 3 t. Quince, The ind all other destr- towhy not send in your matture’s great blessings number of varieties of fine ee tive Whulsoue fruits. The Cedar Cove Nurseries Ras Op Pt hee i A price NTADE, SUMUW berry Me trues, Tf n ep One ot YOUr yreat © cround about ONE MILLION “Devntitil fruit trees, vines and plants ooeeet trom, ingluding nearly three Widred varieties of home acclimated, ‘ested fluits, and at rock bottom prices. Welivered ta you at your nearest railroad Bition fremght charges paid. bean please “eryone who wants to plant a tree, shpe Vine, or strawberry plant, ete. 1 Nave ile cohgparative competition as to: extey iCof grounds and desirable purser: or quantity. TP ean and WILL PLEASB YOU. , Stock P Thave all siz ss of trees desired from a} oe Tree to} and 7 feet high and stoeky. | need 5 + ee descriptive catalogue free. Ad- dress $hyy N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 3 Shore, Yadkin county, ° WE ARE RECEIVING OUR Fall and Winter Stock, ing of choice seleetiona in tleck. blue "OWN worsted suits. also a full line of \ and > Qt. tor men, vonths, bows and ehal- dey ‘ } TR veoh Cave Us 2 eal Steg uecrtinily EE Me CH Ad 2): THE KING OF GLORY!!! The most charming LIFE OF CHRIST EVER WRITTEN. Tras very cheap and Beautitulls Bouud. Low Prices and Fast Sales DONT BELDLE WHEN YOU CAN BE MARKIAG Frou 375.0) to $100 per Monte. Taereis ne book On Che Amertcan ut wrhet Chat sols any Caister Cain itdoes. One ag sat eis sald lueo In less tien stx moaths., Dally we are recelving re- ports sowing from 35 Co 60s tles per ween, les were sold tn Wilinta ston ta > days. Itisaboo. of vivid Interest. t+ em lursed by the levding men of the South. Gn? ageat Bes euatrac- ted to sell so00 copies in less thin a year. Sent fora b-ovntitwtly flustrated circular o€ the book and fet teatilogue ofother pablicwius. We give exclusive territory, S®°n lyse ets, for ciivassting ouctht Ineludiug plete copy ofthe book In bert Din ting. AcLtress, SOUTHWESTERN PUB. HOUSE, 1t& 15> Spruce St. Nashville, ean. Bb. We are the oldeat and largest satbicripter South. Our line of Bibles are OO 3iln, COM ~ Dok hots tn ce thastrpasded, HEALTH! WEALTH!! A New Discovery, AND Great Southern Remedy. Having been from childhood a great | sufferer, the result of protracted chills | and indigestion, terminating In diseases of Liver, Kidwey and Urinary Organs, and having teed many remedies known to the profession with only temporary relief, | have finally succeeded in discoy- ering a combination of vegetable reime- dies, whieh combination has proven a remedy for diseases of all the internal organs superior to any known in a life of suffering and practice of nearly fifty vears. As by it J have been restored trom what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose ‘of any other medicine in nearly two years past. For further particulars apply to vour druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M. D. is on file in Philadetphia at the \cwrpapes faves: Biblio Seticy of Sicwsie PR, OS Teese epee tke A Picture of the o'd Homesteai. A lady statds within a mansion gragd, W heressyeulth ba: left on every side 8 tree; She holds'#fided picture in her hand— A painted sketch dune with artistic grace. She looks on it with eager earnest cyes— A glanee which seems of pleasure yet of pain: She gazes:long with smiles and then witb sighs: This picture brings her childhoed back again. She sees an humble furm-house, bare and brown, Sheltered beneath a canopy of green ; Great elms and willows drop their branches down, While lilacs grow at will untrimmed between. The gras@is long and tangled, and the wers In hidden neaks and by the fence grow wild ; . bowers: It is the home'she lived in when a child. Upon the uniatched gate there swings a girl, a Whose scanty dress shows feet and an- ktes bate, Whose locks, dinifiadisorder, half in eurl, Float, as sie , far out upon the nir. ‘““And which is J?” she asks in murmurs low, “The woman I am now, 80 worn and Wise ? Or this wild nut-brown maid of long ago, Who lived as free as the bird that flies? ‘And which is-home? ling me This huysble farm-house is my home in trath; And when in dreams my fancy wanders My heart is tel- free, It never turns to this dear home of youth.” The lady looks with earnest, yearning vaze: She siniles with pleasure, then she sighs with paiu ; Then turning sadly, sighing still, she lays The picture back among the rest again. —E B.D. = ee — Death. Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north wind’s breath, These have their seasons all, but thou, Thou hast all seasons for thine own O Death! —Mre. Hemaas. ' ( { ,. ) approne {) possible; to-morrow it will stand the STRONG COMPANY py RELIABLE, LIBERAL “niles alon Freak; of ths Caribou. HOW ITCONVERTS AN ICE PIELD INTO A WINTER PLAYGROUND — PROVING FUN A QUALITY NOT ENJOYED BY MAN ONLY. s | Unlike the solitary moose, the eari- bou delights in the company of its kind. ‘To-day it will act as if almost pafraid of its own shadow, and display a keenness of eye, ear and nose, and a vilance in their use which render an h within ride-shot next to im- ev) ‘tire of the hunter, like one of the Old (iuard, facing him at short range while in the paroxysmns of the buck fever he | niisses shot after shot, and until either the pumping machinery of his repeat- jing rifle sucks dry or fortune bestow ‘upon him one of those smiles which it is Wont oceasionally to favor the in- experienced, To-day it will follow for gatrail over which a man has passed not twenty minutes before; ‘to-morrow one sniff. of the tainted track and it will not break its ran for itive minutes. | It is as fond of the ice as a school boy, and full as reddy fora frolic. Af- ter the ice has formed in November, it is soon followed tirst by snows and then by thaws or rain. The latter converts the snow into slush, resting ou the firm ice beneath. Now, any sensible creature would keep away from such a mess. But not so the car- ibou. for to it this makes the very gala time of the year. The herd go out upon the ice in single file, then scatter, and each one falls to pawing up the slush with its forefeet. After they have tired of this performance they fall upon their knees, and seem to lap the ice with their tongues. Why they do this is, as far as the writer has been able to learn. a mystery. — It certainly ix not from thirst, sinee they have erossed 2 dozen open brooks in their morning rainble. Perhaps, to use one lof those slang expressions so happily indefinite in leaving unbridled liberty of detail to the imagination of the hearer, “they do it’ for, grandeur.” This is the most simple, and indeed jat times seems the only explanation af Hruany of the vagaries of this most sing- ‘creature. After a while one will susular | pend operations, seem to think things over generally, then go gravely over to | Where another has mined down to a place of ice of extra flave’, and prod tand poke it with the utmost vigor. The assaulted party rises to its feet and meekly resign its place to the intruder, which immediately drops upon its kneex and continues the operations of its prelecessor, While the ousted either passes along the complement by rout- ing out another, or proceeds to dig a new spot for itself. Then perbaps, ail will lie down fag-a while, and, thuagh one would think the bed about us congenial as the inside of an ice- cream freezer, chew the cad in appar- ently the acme of bovine comfort. | Next, one will slowly miwe to its feet, ae eee Lredell county, S.C. round up its baek, alid stretch ‘itself. Jitv 9, Tses. om, survey its comrades to select the one And rose-vines clamber upon the leafy | J which seems most comfortable, and! then potnstel by that perversity 9. ee Se ee ee a ee ee ae es Ss eae m@ st, poll, eee © oe tekss FS} ; ax SUG lispositiva we sa often sige amd ana- aematize in the hut early riser, pocved to stir it up w.th hoof and Lorn until it, too, gets upon its legs aid jolus ia ihe geme. Soon all are mu cue feet, cat. Falin g in one be- und the othr, wove tor the woods in single file, headed by the leader, ulways i ball, though not invariably the larg- est in the herd. They move off at a walk, their heads hanging down pre- cisely hke cows driven to pasture. Suddenly one will become possessed of a devil and breaking from the ranks with a hop, skip esd a jump, charge through the line again and aguin until it is thrown inte complete disorder. Then it will as suddenly full into place, us deniure as a cut, suyang, us distiuctly ag an attitude can spenk, “What! you do not mean to charge this untimely disturbance to me, you?” The march is then reauntéd, und all*/nmy disappear at the meekest kind of a walk in the surrounding furest; or without the slightest epparent cause, the herd will break inte a run at a pace so keen you almost faney you can hear them whiz as they cleave a puss- age through the air. This burst of speed may last for a hundred yards; it may be kept up through thick and tiin for five miles; the one 1s about as likely as the other.— H urper's for Sep- tember. —— -- +b ee The Panther's Scream. [Forest and Stream. ] Reading in the July 16 number of Forest and Stream a short item about panthers, by your British Columbia correspondent, reminds me of a circum- stance in my own hunting days about thirty-tive years ago. I was camping alone in an open camp near the head of. Mollychunkemunk Lake, say about ten rods from the shore, in the woods, on a dark and stormy nisht in the fall of the year. 1 had worked hard the day before tramping through — the woods, over mountains and through swamps, tending traps and doing some shooting, being chiefly in pursuit of fur game. I was very tired, and had got to camp just at dark, and gathered in some wood, cooked and ate my sup- per, and lay down on my balsam bed, and was soon sound asleep. When I came to myself, | was on ‘my knees, with my gun in my hands, peering out into the darkness, and the rain was pouring in torrents. My fire was nearly out and it was a fearful nigh& I knew J had been awakened by some noise, for | hud donethe sume thing once befure, and I was in a frightened state of mind. On coming to myself my first effort was to start up my fire; and as luck would have it, there were sume dry sticks by my side. While I was thus engaged there went out into the tempest and darkness one of of the most unearthly screeches or yells 1 ever heard, a prolonged vehement howl, sounding as nearly as T can des- cribe like a woman in distress. My hair straigtened and my hat eame off, ».nd [ jumped back into camp, and there was lively work kindhag that fire. The animel, when I heard him, was on the shore of the lake, not one hundred yards from me. No doubt he had screeched before, which brought me out of sleep, on to my gun ready to shoot; bat a gun then and there was about as good a weapon as a stick of wood, for nothing could be seen outside, and a panther would have crushed me at one leap had he started a scrimmige. No doubt he smelled me, but at the sume time saw some spark of fire, whitch kept him backand caused him to give the frighful yell. Be that as it may, [Psson hada bright fire burning, but there was no more sleep for me that night. [sat with my gun in my grip ready to fire, and, as St. Panl when he was ship- wrecked, “wished for day.” The beast made off on to the mountains to the east, every few minutes uttering his parting vehement yell, which grew less and less distinct us he receded, until all was still except the drippiug of the rain. In the morning [ went to the shore of the lake and found the animal's tracks--a large round foetprint with long claws that settled into the sandy shore as he traveled along, and when he eame ta a brook, which was about thirty feet wids, he seened to leap it with the greatest ease. This was what [ presume to be a large panther. -—->_-. Women. True, vhe cannot sharpen a_ pencil, and, outside of commercial circles she can't tie a package to mike it look like anything save a crooked cross section of chaos: but, land of miracles! see what she can do mith a pin! She can not walk so many miles around « bil- liard table with nothing to eat, and no- thing (to speak of) to drink, but she ean walk the fretful baby. She can ride five hundred miles without going into the smoking car to rest and get away from the children. She ean en- joy an evening visit without smoking half dozen cigars. She ean endure the distraction of a house full of chil- dren all day, while her husband sends them all tu bed before he has been home-anhonr. A day with a sister is fortunate, a fellow with a cousin bs to be envied, a young man with a sweet- heart is happy and aman with a good wife is thrice blessel more thay they alt. SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPIEMSER 27, 1s88. gap Ful. Manufactorets everywhere are con- stantly searching for oh fuel. The close competition it all iadustries nec- essitates u reduction of all working ex- penses to the lowest ible point, and us fuel is one of the Reavy items of ex- pense, the demand for cheap fuel is never fully eatisfied. The discovery of natural gus seemed at one time to have solved the question, so far xs the sec- tions where it is found are conceraed, but it is now evident that the supply is being exhausted, and mauufacturers who have depended upon it are now looking for something to take its place. Manufacturers whe have used gas asa fuel are not disposed to go back to coal, the superiority of the former, it is suid, being very great. Various eee to meet mene for cheap ave heginniag to claim ic wt tentiud,and fortunatel y they are ot such achartcter as got to be confined, hike natural gas, te anv one section, but can be osed anywhere. We have recently given an acceunt of the fuel gas now ased by the Distion saw works, near Philadelphia, the cost of which, it is thought, will not exceed 5 or 10 cents a thousand feet. In Pitts- burg the Eureka Gas Fuel & Light Co. is making an oil gas which, it is said, has proved very satisfactory. It has b~n tried in the large steel works of Oliver brothers. & Roberts, supplying ull the heat required for a Swindel heating furnace, heating about 36 tous of steel billets a day on the average. [t is claimed that the cost was only wbout one-fifth as great as coal at $1.25 a ton, and very much less even than what natural gas costs Pittsburg users. Another fuel to which atten- tion is also being called for forging and welding is crude petroleum, as used in & process owned by the Aerated Fuel Co., of Springfield, Mass., and very strong claims are made as to its cheap- ness, This matter of cheap fuel is of vital interest to the South. Natural yas gave those who could use it a great advantage over all others, and while the South has less to fear from com- petition with the minufactures who used this extraordinarily cheap fuel than other sections, still it gave to the natural gas region a great adyantaye for manufacturing at a low cost. The introdnction now of fuels rivaling nat- ural gas in cheapness, and which can be used in any part of the country, takes away the advantage in this line heretofore enjoyed in the natural gas territory, and places all sections on a par so far as cheap fuel is concerned, while all other advantages are on the side of the South. In all industries depending upon coal as a fuel the South is of course far ahead in cheapness, for the vast coal wealth of the South affords an unlimited supply of the very best grades of coal at the lowest cost.—- Manufacturers Record, ———_——-<>o- _ The New Comet. Prof. Lewis Boss, of the Dudley Ob- servatory, Albany, has completed caleu- lations of the orbit of the new comet discovered by Prof. Barnard at the Lick Observatory, September 2. Ac- cording to these the comet is twice as far away from the earth as the sun is or about 192,000,000 miles, and is about 170,000,000 miles from the sun. It is moving toward its perihelion, and indications are that this will be reached December 10. As the earth and comet are moving toward each other from op- posite directions, the velocity of ap- proach toward us issomething unusual, about 3,000,000 miles a diy. The eomet will conseqnently increase in brightness, and by the middle of No- vember will be sixty times as bright as at its discovery. Subsequently calcu- lations will determine whether it will become visible to the unassisted eye. It came into our solar system with the small inclination of 15 degrees to the plane in which the planetary orbits hie, and in such a way as to move in a di- rection contrary to that of the planets. The comet cannot readily be seen much earlier than | o'clock in the morning. but within a month in the early eve- ning hours, and in November, will rise before sunset. The physical appear- ance indicates that it is instrinsically bright and that it will develop a large tail. Calculations indicate its nearest distanee to the sun at 125,000,000 miles. Should it fall below this the comet wilt be a brilliaat objeet in No- vember. —_ The Nort) State (Relics organ) says: “The reports of dam ige by rain and freshets are just appalling. In the eastern part of the State whole crops of cotton are ruined, and build- ings are floating around the country. If Cleveland and the Democrats don't get out very soon there will be noth- ing left. During no national admin- istration since George Washington has the Lord visited our people with such dire calamity. Cleveland must be a very bad man; and we all know what terrible things the Dem cratic party are responsible for.” It has al- ways seemed that the North State's advocacy of Republicanism was a joke. There appears now to be no room for doubt about it.—-News and Obser- ver. —_____~< > An idle man always thinks he hasa right to be affronted if a busy mm does not devote to him just as much | time as he himself has leisure to waste. The Old Store an | the New. May we not apply that same thenght gift to the hi ions of var spi Itual seperenees: Ha cappiies of = dom, love, joy, peace, power to our souls are always enough, for var wants. If ever men complain of langnishing vi- tality in their religious emotions, or of a wtinting supply of food for their truest self, it is their own fault, not his. He means that there should be no parenthesis of famine in our Chris- tain life. It is not his doing if times of ‘torpor alternate with sensons of quick energy and joyful fullness of life. So far as he is concerned, the flow is uninterrupted, and if it comes to us in jets and spurts, like some inter- mittent well, it is because our own evil has put some obstacle to choke the fehunnel and dam his spirit from our | spirits. We cannot too firmly hold, or too profoundly feel, that an unbroken con- tinuity of supplies of his grace—un- broken and bight as a sunbeam, reach- Ing, In one golden shaft, all the way from the sun to the earth—in His pur- pore concerning us. Here, in this highest region, the thought of our text is most absolutely true; for he who gives sever pouring forth his own self for us to take, and there is no limit to our reception but tu our capacity and our desire, nor any reason for a moment's break in our possession of love, right- eousness, peace, but our withdrawal of our souls from beneath the Niagara of His grace. As long as we keep our poor vessels below that constant downpour they will be fall. It is all onr own blame if they are empty. Why should Christain people have these dismal times of deadness-— these parentheses of paralysis? As if our growth must be like that of a tree with its alteration of Winter sleep and Summer waking? In regard to outward blessings, we are, as it were, put upon rations, and that he gives us we gather. There he sometimes dees, in love and wisdom, put us on very short allowance, and even now and then causes “the fields to yield no meat.” But never !s it so in the higher region. There he puts the key of the storehouse into our own hands, and we may take as much as we will, and have as much as we take. There the bread of God is given for- evermore, and he wills in uninterrupt- ed abundance that the meek shall eat and be satisfied. => —-—— A Dozen Good Rules. We were st.uck lately by the order- ly behavior of a large family of child- ren, particularly at the table. We spoke of it to their father, and he point- ed to a paper pinned to the wall, on which were written xome excellent rules. We begged a copy for the bene- fit of our readers. Here it 1s. 1. Shut every door after you, and without slamming it. ©. Don't make a practice of sxhout- ing, jumping or rauning in the house. 3. Never call to persons up. stairs. or in the next room; if vou wish to speak to them go quietly to where they ure. 4. Always speak kindly and politely to everybody, if you would have them do the same to you. 5. When told todo or not do a thing, hy either parent, never ask why you should or should not do it. 6. Tell of your own faults and mis- doings. not of those of your brothers and sisters. ~ +. Carefully clean the mad or snow off vour boots before entering the house. 8. Be prompt at every meal hour. 9. Never sit down at the table or in the sitting room with dirty hands or tumbled hair. 10. Never interrupt any conversa- tion, but wait patiently your tarn to sperk. 11. Never reserve your good manners for company, but be equally polite at home and abroad. 12. Let your first, last and best con- fident be your mother. -_ <> —_—— An old soldier lay dying in a little town in Pennsylvania one day last week. “Is there anything that troub- les yon?” asked his pastor, #3 an ex- pression of grave concern passed over the veteran's face. “Yes,” said the dying man, “there is. [have not made one of my opportunities. [wax in the war about four yeurs, in many battles, and thought I tried to do my duty. But I never picked up alighted Shell, with its burning fuse sputting close to the shell aud threw it over the parapet of the fort. I have been a regular attendant upon army re-un- ions, and [ have read the newspapers since the war, and find that I am the only man in the Union army who his net performed that feat, although I have had plenty of opportunities. My life has been wasted. “But why.” asked the pastor, “did you not do it when you had the opportunity ?~ “Becanse,” said the gallant old soldier, “I wanted to save the shell. [ always knelt down and pulled the fuse on with my teeth! and then the nob. life went out with a snap like a fric- tion primer,— Burdette, of the unbroken continuity of God's | ed Putting aside tie qaddlion 6f reves!- religion, poets and Hosophers have begun to see Pilon man nature, a wi : in life as we know it, and to abandon those dark and damgeroes. lations which most com lead into gloom and detpotldoney: ct a exist according to fixed laws, some of which we have discovered atid tuo®'To be just. We that. . reuson, therefory, those laws which we have mot yet pen- etrated, and may never e, whose manifestation seem and unjust, would, if ‘ ’ b: found equally beneficient, us, therefore, obey those lass comprehend, bear with. which we control, bold, fast wh ' at . ae to piness which comes in ont way. and not trouble ourselves too -mactr-ubout—~ the my:teries of our existence, Especially let aos jee ous- selves as a purt of humanity. Let us be charitable and utheticr, so that others will grant us similar favors and the sum of happiness be increaded. Let us not curse men for faults for which from the nature of humanity they are not responil. Let, us rather study the causes of those fuults and try if there be remedies for thea. Let us consider th t nations age aggregations of single men, ak a whom is bound by the same limitations as ourselves.—Charles Lotin THilereth in American Magazine. -_- Marvelous things are to be done, so it is said, by a syndieate, of which Afr. H. Martin, Trenont House, Chicago, is atthe head. This wonderful syadi- cate has, it is claimed $200,000,000 at its command to be used in building short-line railroads from every town of 1,000 inhabitants or more in Wes- tern and Southern Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana not now on a railraed, providing they are not more than 20 miles from some leading road. It wilh build gas and water wokre and elsctric light works wherever wanted jn towns of that section of 1,000 inhabitants and over; bid “leal and zinc smelt- ing Wurks, crxmuing factories, boot and shoe factones, iron rolling wills, pa- r mills, flouring mills, cotton and Jute bagzing fietories, woolen factories, er for piows, wagons and all agricultural implements, S etc., build a main line of mnt eee Kansas City to some harbor on the Gulf: run steamslnps to principal ports of Mexico, Central and South America and the West [ndia Islands, and finally, rates of trunsportation-will -be- placed at one-half of the present railroad charges. Only so much will be charg - ed as to pay operating expenses and > per. cent interest on the cost of con- struction.” It is well that the com- pany hus $200,000,000 on hand, or rather et its service, to be used as re- quired, fur it will take a pretty good portion of it to carry out all these schemes. -- Miarnurfactures’ Record, > —--- The Roanoke Rises 37 Feet, Overflow? ing its Banks. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 16.—The Virgii- saa learns from passengers arriving inthe city over the Seaboard road that the Roa- noke has risen thirty-seven feet, and that. the lowlands along it from Northampten and Halifax counties, N. C., are covered with water for miles around. The corn and cotton crops are ruined,and in many places there is fifteen feet of water over the tops of the corn. Houses and barns are floating around promiscuously, and the dead carcasses of cattle aud sheep and swine are seen floating erery where, The people are disheartened, and many ofthem homeless. So far it isnot known that any lives have been lost, but there are grave fears that such is the case. Such 2 flood has never been known br the oldest iuhabitants, who have many times seen the “flighty” river rise but never to such proportions. The heavy rains which have continued for about two weeks have caused the uverflow and devastation. The damage is estimated by some as high as halfa million dollars and is very great. The farmers living in the section have lost their all, ard the only thing left to denote where their houses once stood are the tops ef the trees which loom up through the muddy waters. The railroad bridges in that section beiny of iron and stowe were not washed away. At 3 o'clock the river commenced falling, and it is thought will resume its normal state ina few day-. -Wilmington Mersenger. —- - The Grandchildren Objected. Avausra, Ga., September 20) -Quite a sensation was produced in society circles here to-day by the marriage of Mr. William H. Howard, a prominent and wealthy cotton merchant, and Mr. George Heindell. widow of » promment manufacturer, and mother of several children. The cereinony was es - ed by Rev. Dr. Adams, of the First Presbyterian church, at the home of the bride this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. No cards were issued. Mr. Howard is eighty+wo years of age, and he had, it was supposed, given up all idea of matrimony. He was a widower, und his sons and grandehil- dren are opposed to the match. = Mrs. Heindell is « beantifal womau ef about thirty years and has from her husband's estate a splendid competency. The groom's present to the bride, it is ru- mored, was a check for 960,000. There will be no bridal trip. ——-_---4>—- «C+ —-- | -- The most remarkable figare on the stump this fall will be Anna Dickir- son. She has been engaged to make four speeches a week for Hairison and Morton. She will receive €200 fur cuc': speech and trave!'ng expenses. ee é eee ee a _ Carolina Watchman. “THURSDAY, SEPT. ois "1888, “Nationa! peuaercue Ticket. , FUR PRESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND, OF New York. E PRESIDENT : bee. THURMAN, POF CONGR BgS-wSF0 DIMERICTS JOHN §, HENDERSON ,. ; of Rowan. ~ ee state ener Ticket. « DANIEL (i, FOWL, of Wake. wh FOB. ELTENANT GOV BRNOR : st NSM. APOLT, of Alamance. Por SECRETARY OF STATR: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. DOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTOBNKEY GENEBAL: FHEO. F. Beye of Bumcomtc. FoR Renton: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. | POR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. -Asgeeiate Justice of the Coert---to till the by the death of Thomas 3 Yor preme «aused Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVES, of Franklin County. For Associate Justices of preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO ©. AVERY, of Burke County. POR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE: ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. Helena, Ark., every place east of the Mississippi river, and South of Cairo. The Socialistic ne Party of New York will nomivate candidates for na-! tional, State and municipal offices. Chairman Jewitt, of the Democratic | Rtate Committe charges that negro voters | unre being imported to Tndiana in large yun bers. The general deticieney bill passed the Senate Monday. The sundry civil ex- penses of the Government goes over ibe loth October. PG. Petty, of Gatfhey tity, 8. C., hardware driunmer fora Baluinore men was found robbed and murdered at Bal- timore a few days ago. Marshal Bazaine, who was in char geo! Franco-Prussian war, jo Madrid, of heart disease. The Republicans have, it is said, com-| pleted their tariff bill, which will be re- ported to the Senate ina few days. A’ discussion of it will follow which will probably fast fora month or more. — It | proposes to reduce the about $65,000,000. —_——_ revenue The Cotton Seed Oil Mill Co., at © har- | Jotte, says the Chronicle of the 25th, have aided material to the machinery of the mill, which will be opened on the 10th or October with a capacity to crush seventy tons of seed perday. The secd will average 44 gallons of vil to the ton; and a good market for seed is promised. A Winston corr Cpaent Says: “Col, 3. WW. Hioka, Warden of the State Peni- | tentiary, has located a camp four miles from town on the Mocksville branch road, for the accommodation of 100 con- Viets who will be put to work on that road which will be completed, pat once. | ook out for us. We are coming to. Charlotte via Mooresville soon. The North Carolina Board of Health: have given their opinion to Goy. Seales, that no more refugees from the yellon fever districts should be received INLO | the State, umless they are peel ina minitary camp. under guard. rent to Hendersonyjlle,” the say, “were Jargely dependaut peepie, many of whom violated their parole and are now au & hose JDenace 16 Wilmiagton, Norfolk and (barleston.” ———————————— The cotton bagging trust, says the Charlotte Chronicle has a lively little op- ponent iy Charlotte in the firm of Marg- olius & Co., who vow have a cotton bag xing factory and eotton tie mills in full operation, running “night and day. The- Jastory supplies the regulation jute bag- King at prices eonsideraly aglow those of the trust, and ‘he tie mills guru ont ties that are ufthe regulation pa‘temn, and 1) at are sold cheaper than the northern $2) 21) e2 a a4 - | brain can not graspa syllogism or lay his Su- j} the drunkards of Rowan vacancy the Su-| has quarantined against | j township, or the French ariny at Metz during the [that party in the State died Tast’ Sunday i be ties, such a number in each Pwould mean a sum only twenty thousand and that four out) bors have joined in answering a letter of jof five of these converted Prohibition | pinqtiry as to the Col.’s boisted claim of of dollars. Clean, Square, Dead Level Sense 1 PROHIBITION (OF THE SD PARTY) —DEM- A ne | wa 1- Alot n command and with a view of the better-| gape. ment of his mother county, his State and the nation at large. ft is for thishoneat | voter, in search of light, with the real | interests of his people at heart, that this ‘contrast in government, as administered ‘Fourthly. one hundred Colpeaa yo ee! eg the present De ‘ % ‘ et ; 4 me cents, fudge PS = oe 3 De 4 Fifthly. They gare a Idens to trample upon us, fireasy, Sam Watts. pake’ Of justice, a farge who cant’ rea senet Ty, think dispas- isionately an@ Wits Ade f-Aare foP the right, or who ia ruled by masrew wef. fam at once. (to him. for we descviminating mas éver dattempts to talk sense to n fool, ethier to la knave, 6F ote t6 1 han Whose narrow and negro rulers. PEN lefeat of the Demoeratic party. is- bavec. conclusions to bis pre sntised facts. eat change his opinion—just as a goat can’t stop eating hay-—he has nothing to fehange and nothing to change it with. Then, itis tothe sensible, rational, honest voter, whether Prohibitionist, Democrat, or. Republican, that these lines are addressed. Facts first. Rowan county haz a pop ulation ef twenty-one thousand souls, | honest, wogthy, industrious people, in |the inain. There are, however, among jtkem, Jess than twenty-one habitual | drunkards men who ate.fairly and in | diaputably down at the heels and on the | way co the dogs. because of whisky.- If tyou think there are more of these latter, count them up, and thé Dem. Ex. Com- ‘thittee will treat your-list xs confidential laud pay you $21.00 for ‘the twenty-first F name. ‘Twenty-one into as many thou- sand goes just one thousand times, so lthat, as one isto one thousand, so are to ter whole population, Now these twenty-one j shousund worthy people have a ‘Tight to} a worthy government conducive to their interests; and, it is but fair to say that | twenty-one people should not be allowed way of their. vital in- terests, for as the interests of one cy, ignerance, y sane, dishonor, partisan, Jutlyes, quadrupled tax bardens, im- ‘pbached. Governors, negro: rile, tyranny and shame —ana if this is not havoc, des- } ATl this for the want of ché twenty thou- yotes. = Some one has said that a mah with hin eye cap’t see’ a thy idand. Aoftse bill’ ten feet of Tsn’t t open to the same nee if “he allows one inehriate to crowd up so close to him that he can’ ’t see the one thousand nen who. arg standing further off. Ah, -brother white. men, in the name of your mother State and her honor, in the name of the school house, the little children, God’s smitten people, and the preserva- |: tion of our common interest, stand that eff theone thousand of hard working citizens behind-him. Make him stand back so that you can see that he is one and we area thousand. Then vote with yeur old friends (stiH your friends) and ralways your brothers of the white race ‘ contending for white man’s government | unworthy man is ta the welfare of a eal North Corot. The order of the | thousand worthy ones, so stands the good : i : DEM. Ex. COMMITTEE. (ofthe drunkards to that of the whole ! people. This is a mathematical proposi- Dockery at Troy j tion capable of easy, perfect demonstra- yack ii ; | one. which you must not deny, be- Before Mr, J mee eee sale jeause, in faith. you cannot. — If Z is it slip out while speaking, that he is a urged that with the passing of these! Baptist (the most numerous denomi- twenty-one unfortunate inebriates, other) nation in some parts of the State, jones will succeed them, it may also be | whose votes his slip is intended to win) insisted that oe thousands of worthy he shoald go down to Troy and clean men will come after the thousands here. | . eee , (up the seandal to which his visit there | Another fact. There are two great : : | parties struggling fur the mastery in the | 8t¥e rise on the 30th of August last. ‘State, both having possessed it at one|A few years ago the Baptist people in ~ | time pat another, and yet another,and a Stanly and Montgomery worrted one third party, seeking to climb into power; | of their preachers, Carter by name, for ie their : ce Ae paentioned 48} betting on a fortune wheel at some emocr als eCpudic: An, rohibition a x | (Of fair, Bat here is a brother Baptist the third p: ue ). Now, the Democratic for G | ij party ismade up of white men, the Repub- ; running for Governor who, according lican of hegroes, with here avd there a |to sworn testimony published in the imisguided waite, and the Prohitionigt of | Troy Vidette, of several respectable ) conver ts from cither party, the field hav- | men, left five empty flasks in his room. jing been fully occupied before they came. | all smelling of spiritnous liquors, arid }to stand in the - — --———>-0- <a | on; order Sf in: ue pron HBOHS Faye nae befouled the room and d: amaged the ;}up of seven whites to every black. 2 , mG | furniture to such an extent that the | Therefore its converts are from white jsources (there is enly one such soure ‘¢) | Proprietor, Mr. G. W. Allen, made {the Democratic party, hence their con- j him and his traveling companions age are from Democratic ranks, This | (w ho left in their room six empty i being the case, it behooves us to inquire | hytor bottles) pay extri for the dam- } What it portends, or rather what the in- If old Mr. Carter Wits si- | fenced for making one bet on a fortune | P Prohibition party could) control two | | lumdred and fifty votes in every county | Wheel, what ought tv be done with O. H. throuzhout the State. Two hundred and | | Doc kery for scundalizing his brethren | fifty votes to the county would mot suf-/ at Troy in the manner described ? fice to give the Prohibitionists a single | They handed old Mr. Uarter over to cleet one constable for) the tender mercies of the evil spirits ring that there are ee right coun. ‘outside eee age nosy Ca they exalt the filthy O. H. D. to be county | frov freenty-ftve | "7° ernor of the State? | Then, re- | /membering that the Democratic majority | in North Carolina, at outside figures, is! jaye done. hevitable result would be in the event the total of thousand votes in the State, a wen e-em Not a Farmer. Hight of Col. Dockery’s near neigh- ) Volers must come from the Democratic! ibeing a farmer. They say “it is well | party, you have this result: The Prohi- |bitionists, having accomplished nothing | | known inthe Uslonel* oy that he is for themselves. and elected no one, and | adead failure as a farm: or; and that “he taken twenty thousand votes |i8 not anything but a ranting politi- from the Democrats, will have defeated | Clan, "His neighbors pat their names having + ‘Fhe Republicans taxed us [has-been rejected by the Emperor. To | to the extent of eighty cents upon every th Then their system means que Ms. Of that its passage before the Chi- oh inehts thé watits ofthe country, and the} ce ®, oul ‘shame, | dices alone had better throw: ¢his ‘paper Kirks td slaughter ana ip prison. free. cit- ] It was never weitteti for | izéns, Sand commit them, without form of bim; théré is no-one word in it addressed | rial, to public jailsiin, short nego rule back to gwd erat qin oruted dis, or the question as to. whether the * fool) | The Republicans offer us debt, bankrupt- rice, barbarity to the in- purehasable olatiow and blae ruin, what indeed is it? sand voters who have thrown away their two fiffy cent piece’ jammed up Aignibst Prohibitionist’ drunkard back, so that he cannot wall. and opera toes. Fe ee eee kaeendien ate ase ates eet ae ‘Washington, Letter. rom our regular correspondent. ) WASHINGTON; 8 he Chinese exclt r, Cleveland’s c, having pa riday evening 8 ed a dispatch from Minister to China stating ae the treaty $ ape t is. will appear si f a“ aed ee ais noi d ws Ls i Hid on the was AY breach of international courtesy — and soit was! ‘But now the bill just treaty having been rejected, there is no doubt-about the. signing-of the bill.. In this connection jyanay be well enough to Petate that the ein ressional delegation from the Paciffe a pe are all glad’ that the treaty has been rejected, as they re- gard thebill jnst parsséd as amueh Netter}: remedy for the evil complained ef. .° -. The Repwpblican Senators liove heard | ; from home, gud ence morethe country | is promised fi veibaicnte for the Mills bill, Absolutely Pure. ina few days. They held a’ caucts on This sowderncvervaries. A marve) of ourits ed fora general interchange ef opinion, but the general impressiyn is. that the | wetent. vium or phos tariff bill was the principal srbject of dis- | caus. ovat BAKING PuWDER Co..106 Wall st. N cussion. ‘Mhe¥ took no yéte and reached | F na Gual couciielan. or sale by Bingham & Co. , Young & Bos- - Representative Kilgore, hy’ an objec mi and N, PL Murphy. tion, prevented the jemr "F¥ecolution ap- | hate nowders. Sold only in propriating $100,000 for-the yelknw fever suffereragsfrom, pasgi apne ébe J House, ,, ae passed the Senate and jis cestain ORS cord 2 OPE Ay, nang ang, the, the Ho but Mr. Kilgore’s onpett ion tftore leaving the etry which preter Lcampe t to go: throusl thé “reyitlar °’ Ofers® Bougtae:eh eet Ot ee routine,” say6 he has them without my name and price ceaaiped on the. bottom, pag him down as a fraud. Representative Fora, ene: otic few- . Democrats who did pot ‘vote forthe Mills. , bill, says he thinks that, if now, Jooks. much brighter’ for Mr. Cleyel apd than it has heretofofe. © Tis retson for thinking ’ this, is, that no one denies that a feviston : and reduction of the tariff is. necessary, and that thus far the Republicans have | formulated no plan.for reducing the sur- plus or correcting the evils of the present tariff schedule. 7 Secretary Colman, will probably soon be the olficial title of the popular gentle- man who presides over phe Department of Agriculture, the House bill making that change having been passed th? the Senate. As the House passed the bill it | transferred the weather bureau to the | new department, but the section has been struck out by the Scnate. General P) A. Collins, who was chair- man of the st. Lewis convention, says! that making a comparision with this date - four years ago, the Democratic prospects are just 20 per cent. better now than then, In view of the fact that it is only necessary to hold ‘our own to win, outlook is flattering. In order to show the Republicans how much they desire to see their tariff bill introduced, the Democratic members of the Senate Finance Co mm ttee have agreed that the bill shall be reported to the Senate the same day it comes from the sub-committee. The Democrats will. | of course, report dhe Mills bill. The negro Langston is now runnin against Mahone for Congress in the Pet- ersburg district, being the ‘homitee of a | convention of sable ‘holters from “the | machine.” The darkeys are in complete | revoit against the little General, so that’! the latter is now a boss without a follow: | ing. =— wa "DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. CENTLEMEN. the he onty calf @8 MLESS Shoe smooth tn- . NC hors or ea AX THREAD to hurt er a hand-se aa a ILL NOT RIP. Ab 94 OF, the original and only hand-sewed welf $4 sh Mee Equals custom-made shoes aes from $6 to $9. $3.50 POLICE SHOE. Rattroat’ Men ee er ae ie Carriers all wear them. Smooth irtside ‘as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 ) RQE is unexcelled for he: ay wear. Best Calf Sh r the price. Vv. LL. DOUGLAS 82.25, Aes des NGMAN’S ‘Or js the best in the wo rough wear; one pair ougit to wear aman a year DOUGLAS SHOE FOR BOYS is the ee ‘School Shoe a W. L, DOUGLA 5 OLS ‘Vourn’s Schoo. gives the small Boys a chance to wear the best sles in the world. All made jn pees: Button and Lace. If not solid by your dealer, write W. L- DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. M.S. BROWN.. Agent, SBLS HUEY: 14:till July 26. Fe F LL Coops! BOOTS, SHOES and HATS in NORTEL CARODLINA, In the Latest Styles and of the BEST QUALITY. ee Lee + PDOs | (ae Ladies fine hand sewed walking boots, common. sense gh Misses spring heel button hoote. the cause of white government. in the to the statement thus mide, and that, State. wrecked the Democratic party and | reinaugurated negro rule in North Caro- lina~-will, in short, having accomplish- ed nothing fur themselves, have pl 2 —_ France has sent a young doctor to ayed | ay) Ss YY 7 av 2 |tavor aud commictad bine euin, 46 eu Florida to stady the yellow fever. ' He “doubt this, will prove it. The defeat | has given much quudy at tie rusease iof the Democrats is already proved by jand expects the opportunities offered in the figures above given. Sothen, as re- | Florida will only confirm the truth. of gards the havoc, the degree of mischief. | former conchnsions as to the cause of In IS76 the Re ‘publican treasurer! the disexse. He Says, “My firm belief turned over to us a debt of for ty-one | is that yellow fever | 18 a local affection, million dollars as a legac y sur ars asi ¢ Viving be- | yond the demise of their system of goy- Ue ca development ernment. Ifweare defeated we will shew | of the microbes 4 an the intestines.” Se Years to from forty-one to three. guillions Qneen cr ictoria has been struck with To pay forty-one millions of hie gh almiration for ?fdia servant dollars would bankrupt the State, their g girls, Who are said to exemplify all the system of government means a forty-one: virtues and desiruble qualities of sape- ‘million dollar debt, therefore to plage‘ yior servaits without the vices of those them in power means bankruptcy to the | TT l a State. Again, under their rule the spi.) Oly emp oyel in the palace, and ider spun his web across the ‘door of- the | has ordered the employment of a num- school house in North Carolina, and the | ber sufficient to supply three of her mud wasp, unmolested from year toyear, | great houses. ‘built his testimonial to desolation on | = a oo | window, ceiling, and wall, or where he! W chan Mo., is built up by the ee eee University was closed | manufacture of of corn cob pipes—the pyre, en re: Tandreds | only’ factory of the kind in the world. ' of demente t people, N c vith Carolina’s iT head Insane, were left to rot in the common | Tha finis aoe coer ent ot ie Jails. Mo that their system meats foe: \fuctory ts ptamly seest to be of ‘corn’ rance, barbarism, inhumanity, yice,: for cob,-but they are neat and papolar. 4 closed school house is the mother of And as the’ business i is-conducted with Ignorance, and ignorance the nother of skill, ‘ind em alarge seule, there are vce. Thirdly, durin . & their rule oy, « ia State house, the ver y heart’s core of gael =o init sovernment and honor. Was a etound for: — - >> bo — camping | “Danville, V : c Wil), bestial hopde of debased ae alle, Va., is # to have «an elect sic z Ef Aty it seems, ought to settle the question. | Ib No nails or tacks to hurt the fect.. | sewed at ovue-half the price. ede | | trunks. on our books a debt reduced in. twelve | +a ¥ ra'lread, * ed: beomenk: i to Tae Elegant variety of Children! s-and infant’s shoes, and a ig supply of children’ s Seal Crain. SCHOOL SHOES MEN’S:- HAND SEWED SHOES. $5.00 to $6.50. Re Don't fail,;to spe “our “New $2.00 shoe ne a hand . Proeess ”’ Just as smoeth . te A new and handsonye Jot of Indies’ canvases dressing SOFT, CRUSH ano STIFF HATS From $1.00 TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER LIP (sLORIA SILK VOUMBRELLAS B1.75, Be. OO. & $2.50. ate OrprERS PROMPTLY AND y CarpeunLy F iy a SCHULTZ & VAN WYEK, Wo be as WHOLESALE-AND AETAM DEMLERgiN & BOOTS‘AND-SHete, MAIN.STREET + =P SAFISBURY)) NCC. “ Sics or THE SIG GoLp Poor. Saturday, which they sat Wes only ceetl- stats and vhvlesomeness. More economical { {han the ardtmaty kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, shert .1a OF weee* noe Unis) smn TaN WERE NEVER PRETTIER * And 25 cent Ps ent, BELOW last Season, Ouf Cloak, Wrap @! gacket Parley Is full of the latest and lower than ever. er ae AL io SI Bae “G0ODS SACRII ULE LC ; ID), Se ~ == oe Remember, we get headquarters on LoW PRICES AND Goon GOOLB. an County get aur prices on eve pape, i _VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ. KET STORE 3 THE PALE CAMPAIGN OF 1888 With the-desomminetion-to SeHHO WER than aver. We don't want the garth—onl¥ a small portion of Row. will satisfy us. So don't buy until you sec us and Die iN a a . ga wn Uvan’ yoR. 4 Sees To be sold imumeidately. ‘Chey were bought at 50 per cent. less than the regular value and will be closed out accordingly. an! MG Dalg Bend: Suits at t BAIN, 3.90, 3.99, and 4.98. Better Goods at 86.93. 7 48, 7.87, 10.98 and 11.98. A Splendid black Cork Screw Suit at $7.98-—-worth 812.00, ’ Gas We make « specialty of PLOTHING and can suit everybody. INF O SEO IN SS I. tev" OUR STOCK IN THIS LINE Is COMPLETE 4 Gents’ Suspenders at 5; 10, 15, 19% 23, 2.000 tooth picks Se, 25, and 49 per pair. Boys’ at 5 and 10. '15 and 25¢. British Bull Dog pistols at Blacking at 1.2 and 3 cts. per bow, ($2. Pocket kai F vee t t Hose, and Half Hose at 5, 9, TY, 13 and/eacch. Seaee * = “es 20 cts. per pair. Lisle T hread Hose 15 cts.) A big drive in fine amd cearse combs xt pair, 3,4,5,7,10 and 15. ble eee spoo] thread at 2 cts. Paes money. =e = oe thread 2 Silk thread 5c, and button hele; <A large line of laundry soaps at prices Purses at 5, 10, twist le erout Paper pins 2c. Paper to close t ce needles 2c. | Chaiz seats 10c. Box bluin | re i 1, Band 5 cts. Nickel Clocks at 89,. Sa ' SHOES. and 1.2 Box note paper 8,10 and 5c.) Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ A doz. Sie strings Sc. J shoes are unsurpassed both in quality and . Memorandum book 5, 10 and 15 cents, | price. ack envelopes Se. One quure 6M vote! Tinware for everybody at bottom fizures. paper 5c, One doz. safety pins dc, Ladies} Two boxes m: itches, containing 300 cac!), Jersey at 49,73 and J.16. for 5 cents. AI94A9 ny RACKET STORE. “ o . paeannenn ee “LOCAL. 7 27, 1888. | ! THU RsDAY, SEPT. county pemreratic Ticket. yousk OF BEPI RESENTATIV ES, tC yok Jn. \cCU BBINS, Sk. rok SHERIFF, | c. C. KRIDER. yoR REGIST R OF YEFDS, if, No Bonet. roR TREASURER, J. 8. McCUBBINS, Jr. FOR SURVEYOR, | B. C. AREY. Fork CORONER, p. A ATWELL. | Pay Ices and overcoats @omfortable this k. Four bal eek. | taxes. | your ta- | | | of new cotton in town last aro ina ‘Watehpap. Apes. | owt 5 ry | private house found a few | that his collar button was mi encore all over his room he was com; | pelted to give | Immagine his surprise at dinner to jing paves roads? | modtiof our farmers have by that ‘if with:the heaviest part of fari oa ee the year. If anything i is so fe. e for the road before the ‘rains ~ dnd ‘frst of eile ta ct 7 Ae aan eae Bind ying | or) ai Wai ‘ | A vistor in Salisbury stopping at a} mor pings ago | Bg. ot are adv ie” it up and get anot it in the first biscuit he bit into. = —- ..The Public Roads. Is not this a favorable time for r October is usually 4 outdoor work, ab for ‘ sowed ots and wheat and got throug | winter set in, now isthe best time todo it. __— ~@gp>o —— —— - — This Means You. The meeting of the soliciting commit: |tee which was appointed to be held yes* ‘terday evening, did not take place for; lack of attendance. The executive com- mittee calls a meeting of ALL citizens yr. Jona if. Horab has returned from interested in the relief of the yellow | ., mouNttnS j fever sufferers, at the Y. M. C. A. hall! + Blumenthal & Bro. for good j at eight o'clock tonight, Hveryone who} le ods. Buis building. | feels interested. in this humane effort | ieheap : leona attend. yy! Mc Canless is putting up - — aren on Weer ta A Post Office Needed. , number of our citizens are attending | There is « point on the Mt. Pleasant reensbore | ro: as f . fremans tournament at Gre road, six miles from Salisbury, Trowyfrfe yds of youn, from coggrades, In-arthy as | wich of the lowest class of bandits and smug- aa Post Office is much needed, as we have javella near vy n@ighigrs came handsome ;lers. The county officers, ere aud for- - soudenmire, has gone South | been informed. The citizens of the okeas per, wlass to be cherished | cigners, are Latred iW their hones! The frouble yr J. M.Stoudenmire, 5 | : Hin the S to come 3 mementoes af| xrose over the shooting on Saturday of Odteri- ae ween whom he has not, "e tehborhood should) find some cGne on ‘oving givers. a ono E Garza, editor of the Comercio Mexicano, ; the road who is willing to be postmaster, | Haud-shakings anl eongy@fQlation over, the|a Mexican paper published at Coopa isti ee ! gto bey 7 ‘ nr paper p pas Christi 1 ‘name the place, and petition the P. M.|suotuowts supper rigat hear discussed, goo - | by Uuited States Inspector of Customs Leebree. © Wallace returned from the Genaal jor die Sr pmcteag , Hights were said, with mrfywWarm wishes for the Garzo was shot in the stomach, and mortally Mr. , f rds and ix now receiv- | " or th a Vhe Ss celebration by the hospitabja ays of their geldén | wouaded. Leebree mounted a horse and fled orth last Sa! 5 will be pleased to aid the citizens in get- | and diagpend weduing. X. | to Ringgold barracks. He was pushed Ueueunes enew ie dai ting an office on application. Se — >> a ed Mexicans, who shot at him. : Col. Clendenning in command f thre ¢ - Ot Co. will pay the = — t a! ee com pH. Thuimpsen Xx » Will | | In Aid of Yell F Wee ly Weather | “arr Bulletin. panies of troops, put Leebree in guacd heuse. chest mafket price for old cast iron, al- nh Ald 0 ellow Fever Sufferers. / Ww LaPERN DistricegerCut Cave, Hen- A mob of 200 Mexicans demanded him. Clen- fr Dogwood an 1 Persimmon timber, Rie coca es ina i110 Yemen) 1 os eee ec | derson Gounty.—"' F frop an entire | denning refused and ordered the mob out ot * ‘ ; ae 2 Cia Tenrazs ‘ od.’ | the fort under penalty of death. The wir et Tre re Pen ee ee etaulines Tobacco , ly = injured. penalty wth. The wires Hon. Johan 3 Henderson has had the Vet Monday night to devise means for Charleston, Gap thal fity — Tobacco | Were cut at widnight, and uo further pews is ail facilities between China Grove cou passisting the yellow fever sufferers, was |damuged | by heavy rains, some rotting | obtainable. : 6 cok, (et as well attended as was hoped it | : | : oie : -Lto six times a wee hu. and some taking wsecond growth. Corn’) Another Chinese Exclusion Bill. yeland in Owing to bad Nealta, an | his Senatort- teandidacy. the Rey. Sam simall, failed meet hia appointment here vesterdiy. at China attend- LULVass Ope ie | The cows © ve last Monday. an ti roe leurere ne Was cncollrizing Fo tne candidates. Si SP Oo TaD ‘rinan’s old ek horse. hed last Sandi, Dees gite a lal EDT pati att Wane un 111 noowned by Mr. Over.atn for 19 | rs, andl beans are est torn aloes The c ing canaed in the very bos mounner at This ers canines enh prise wiVes Prt st oss lle Propal- bons her? the camdidates Mave Co say. notice Si k ln ei aa il i ls : mi g is aa ct s ” ci a , ac am i al ta n t a em tor dates. ‘Milton's. Paradise hot tiv of ferred tu last week, The exit NY tL at Ast, held to-night and to-morrow might, as voosed Mr. Moose, the proprietor, camceies engagement for Salis- ry for the pevsent T.B. Bulicy, Hoy., Democratic nomi- ‘forthe Senate from Davie and Row- b, eutered the canvass at China We learn that he pital speeches and creating its Grove is making Mouday a fine im- pressiu LD eck whereyer he has spoken this of the work ug machine just put up at the yards the Salisbury brick wmpany. The machine 2 Capaci- of WON a day, and the Misequal ta the We were shown a saniple Mus vy a repress of has product seems famous Philadelphia essed brick the pace of 1} culumns in a newspaper with When you see & person occupy ing Is advertisement, you may depend upon that be has something worth advertis- Og, and if you me Visit’ the uporium of MS, Brown you will the does just ts ad clothing What he says. meet Dockery with a procession, brars ad, kc , but he gave them the slip) by ping in town quietly after dark, think- according toa remark let slip by a Publican, that demonstration ould protit him nothing the bite population of Forsyth. ol he, vO ainong Aer the appointments of joint discus- wheretofure announced. fur the candi- fulfilled, xe Fowle will cuter upon a series of @ for Governor have been e hine : Out Senator Vance, Mr. Steadinan, Sander! in, Cal, Rob 1Us, and gthers F expected 4 he p vitatfns sit mS section FS ; L'ST OF "LEESERS List of Jetters re z im the Post eas ye the week ending : — Allen, “sili Ranks “Cora hardt. 1, W BeayptBesikeir Cow- Childs Hartman, George F ord, Hast, Bettie Wile vib de, Moton, David Lurdisa, VQ HW Shuping, N Stone, (2), Allen Simmons, E M &: : TW -Y ates. - y © Advertised,’ when “COIS are re cally ipry , a A. H. Boypen, 1’. M. | . : Alex evens, — th | 1 would Ds oleae 1 1ty Qurfrieat- im the country should not pret the date of the can lidates speak - ain th POL oct bey iO so * . bat cat s.: boarroas aal hear what see sherils | ; would do when they got in fent times it had been ‘ty downed him by showing him the Re- /could not be passed, | Dockery s \ i shouts where a but the outcowe of it was that | the following persons were appointed to | solicit subscriptions : North Ward.— Misses Annie Marsh, Ida Meroney,and Anna Johnston. P.P. Meroney, P.M. Brown, and Will Cauble. South ward.—-Mirs. H. C. Williams, Misses Mamie Crawford, Annie ‘Simith- and Agnes Neave. Lee Wright Dy shaver. Ward.— Misses PAiKetnde Serr wtcs Garett | John Beard, and Gi. A. Mebane. West) Ward.—Misses Annie Carrie Holmes, Jennie Binghat, Blackmer, A.S. Heilig, and J. M. We hope our citizens will all as it iza very worthy c and R, least Pauline Siiwvy cin eal | | } | Alice Lowery, (rowan, | NV) Beall, lib- | vive erin ause, —=—D -<' >> a = RD G\al bs Ne ( (TEIN SC pts 225 1S88) The joint discussion between Hon. D. ! Fowle and Hon. O. H. Dockery closed Moorsville to-day. Dockery opencd | the contest and for an hour stuffed the | crowd with abuse onthe Democratic par: | ty and promises of what the Republicans, , power again. The main part of his speeeh was devoted to the taritPand at one time he even dar- ed to touch upon the revenue; but it seem- ed to make bim siaky in the kness +o he | passed on over it soon as possible. He laid considerable stress on the Blair Ballas it he wanted to make it a issue of the campaign stating that at their differ | iutroduced in’ the | but that the House — failed | On this question Fowle quick- Cae as MeMace to pass it. pablicans had let this bill rest while they had the majority in both Houses but hi ud | only presented it when they knew it! thus showing their | scheine of not passing it’ but at the same time putting the blame on the Democrats, | sat down at the end of his time Africa yells. When Fowle amid a few lwas introduced he was greeted by the three-thousand souls, forcible, patriotic | Ile showed of nearly His speech was able, and to the point througout. Hup conc ‘isely the blessing and prosperity jand wife dining with the tind | Read | The negroes at Winston had arranged ; Fowle ee jhe was serenaded by the D.C, ' for the man who sticks to his color. PPoloments in the Fasfern part of the: ce Kinlye, Nant maj es Lottiog] 4W: Hie. BH Howell, By ank Holman, * orth Hen- Klen, able to tind relief. 1 Wik 4hat Crean Balin cured me. Francis a5 4 great value and would not be with- out it during the hay fever season- —kh. | persistently hoarded. Ae of our country under the present admin- ‘Aftor (S@titation of the fun and music. Ziand the Jadies joyable day. ufpar speakers present, so th Perand Cabarrus generally-are invited. - Freeing to commenée aft 11 o’elock : a.” . jinn ter, the silken folds of the faded i cherish, her iuriously affected by heavy rains. ;ton County.—°Previous to last Monday ; to crops, 'days has been very beneficial.” vel re higher than known for | 2 - Ce se Mt. v Jeasant, Cabarrus ion ATER WEL vies a 1 a ead County." Muele damage has been done | THROUGH PRY STBRETS. | ‘to cotton and corn by the wet weather VALPARAISO, Chili, Aug, 15.—A_ fear- by Cl ; ton opening slowly. lisdiction we are pledzed to secure cheap istration, presented the tariffin its clear- | est light and tore Dockery all to preces | ¢ onthe revenue. As usted Dockery got off his infamous lie about Fred Douglas President but he dared not tell the one on Mrs. Cleve- land “kissing negro wenches.” — Every- one erants that Fowle got much the best of the contest. 3oth candidates left there on the 5:30 train for Charlotte;— riding in a crowded ear where students, and Dockery in the second-elass ear filled with negroes. Let all true Democrats) zo to the pollson election day and vote | Perhaps some of your readers would like to hear something of old) Davidson. We opened this fall with about one-hun- dred, of which number about frty are) fresh. The prospects of the college are. (favorable now, and she bids fair to ever surpass the high stand she already has | among the colleges South. Our new President Dr. J. B. Shearer, lately of| Southwestern Cuiversity, Tenn., is) giv- | ine entire satisfaction. We are sorry to! announce that Col. Wim. J. Martin T. 1. LD. is still detained at) Blowing account of the sickness of his oldest dauchter who has been very low with *|tvphoid fever. His return is expected as favorable symptoms of her recoy- Rev. Mr. Webb has, Westminister chureh we wild be | SOO], ery are reported, accepted a call to in Charlesten, consequcntly without.a pastor for a while. Dr. T! Barringer’s Preparatory medi- cal school opens the firstofOctober. AIL, young inen desiring a good preparatory course in inedical would do well to come here, His ability as a teacher as well as) \ Mary ( ae Inoniny lene, al © physician ix suspassed by few, i W LL Cole ‘nan, Pattsy Clod, M | J.B. J. : a Pani Rayey, aloe Bayiilson, _ ~—_—aun-+@ipemee——--- -- me May ex s, ; ‘ ves. Zeli Evain _ Ketchey. Hay Fever. ' from | 1, iv fever sinc T have been a periodical suffer until Fused at ss Cream Balin was never can trathfully say Lvegard it M. Gr orgia, Binghamton N. Y. | T can cheerfully recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to the suffering pubiic for hay fever and stoppage of the nasal pass- ages, Lhave tried i ond tind it aye immediate relie™ o' BP. Leese Rock. Ark:. Re Be Rone Col. Cody. “Butfalo Bill,” Major John |, .. ‘ I | M. anke Mr. Gate Se but mee ‘hief of| indicated by this surplus wilt be better | Secret Service Bell, together with Red , appreciated when it is suggested that Shirt. Roeky Bear, Plenty Wolves, and | Hsuch surplus zlone represents taxation ‘the President in the Kast room to-day. | | well Rock on; slits righ it of the braves to sit and furnish | i there, scene of Wonderous light and beauty. a ses de 4 ES ae od foxer seamin iness%n-: se extant. Riiltroa tSpped.in- Alebanya and Minedtsi pi, said and Catarrte, ‘at Phe first Wednesday in | sian of mony n Band yay be | ‘a masterly p iy r A whiteman’s cause, abe Bring’ you baskets) tics fail to act., Members of Opegres#han and we will gapend ee ig ,and, by measepes, ifarsthd “ali There will er POP- | of the suffererspnad ‘they dffeie -geusivfaine u shal ‘ Rowan Come, for you w sh hes ot want for entertainment. imay discover the cause of the disenst: amd thre : proper treatment of it. Sucka Dill is before ‘the Many doctors are anxfpans to.ge* to Florida to enter the service, but only those Senate. -By orde | minister of railways said yesterday: “It mat- ters not now to us what hecomes of the retalj- ation bill. Importers have almost unanimous- ly orlersd their goods to be shipped by. Fay of the St. Lawrené@ or Halitax. ‘We have ae every arrangement f fucilitating ie handling of thé inerea cab &monnt* ay oe the Inter-Colonial Railway, ene ohce se- cured. this tr: ffic. the Gov reinvent w Bh every possible ineans to ho} ik, love rpg daigs fy to the lowest possible figures. Gougres> ups fy unmtentionally done us a great benetit. : Trouble on the Texas Border. ta Brownvit.e, Texas, Sept 24—Rio Grand is. in the hands of an armed Mexican mob of 400 Stiunding in front of the picture of his ola comn- Stonewall Jackson, which was draped in and shot-wern bittle flig of his old compiuny, the Lexingtoagwild cats, weiring the old gray Coat througu way ene- thy ’s Dails had plowed great hotles on © field of | battle, Capt. Beal modestly received thé congratu- i lations of his hest of fHenes, While at, hs, Sick, be- beath the sy mbqite * silver bell, stood ‘site, whont twenty-five years ago h@ had vowed to ‘love and fair face upon which time has but ligutly set his seal, aglow with pleasure born of the hearty good will of the many siniling gratula- tions of friends and SA From miuny states, damaged on low lands. Swee t potatoes . damaged by too much rain.” Charlotte, | Wasnixcros, DC, Sept 24—Senator Stewart Mecklenburg County.—"Cotton very in- | introduced in the Senate todayn Will for she - J} ano) exclusion of Chinese laborers. It is very elab- orate, and comprises many of the provisions of ; former bills. The North Carolina colored men's Fair will | Ar- | becopeued at Raleigh by Gav Scales today. the excessive rains were very injurious | ‘khe sunshine of the last few | Mt. | | ry, Surry county.—*We have had a se- ee vere freshet, doing much damage to the lowland crops generally. The erecks | Valparaiso Flooded. that has prey vailed daring the two weeks, ful calamity oce urred here on the 11th} iust cloged.” SAlisbury, “Rowan, County, inst. An-artificial pond, 800 feet above | ——“It is hard to estimate the damage to, the level of the city, burst, floeding the | bottom corn by the recent freshets, prob- | Valley Yangal and several streets. | bly between 25 and 60 per cent.’ Shel-} The flood caine down in an irresistable | eveland County.— "Two and a half | torrent, sweeping everything before it, | inches raintill in last seven days. Cot- | and bringing down rocks apd jrunks of All crops injured. trees wit if. Petream Fike @auihe roxkipe |through @ aan of Ban Jupig de Wie by so much rain.” _ oo waves 12 Jeet: high. abhopg, rere ————S j | turned and the peo destr Tariff Resolutions. | Houses svere swept ae thes F lie habitants drowned or og to death. Fifty-seven bodies were béfied yester- a ADOPTED UY THit FARMERS’ SPATE ALLI- ' AWCE AT KALEIGH, ACG. 15, 1888, | day of persons killed by this disaster. Lhe sum of $309,000 has’ been voted by Whereas, as members. of this state jur- | the ongress in San-Diago to relieve the | sufferers. er living for the farmers; and whereas, The new: hospital wards have been | one of the leading methods to secure for) opened to shelter the houseless. A tailor | ourselves this cheap living has been de-/named Torres lost his house, bis shop | cClared by the National Alliance to “con- jand its contents, his wife and four chil- sist in such a revision of the tariffas will dren. The loss of the property will prob- | lay the heaviest burdens on the luxuries “ably be $1,000,000 at least. Other lives and the lightest on the necessaries of | have doubtless Leen lost. life and as will reduce the incomes from | . _. imports to a strictly revenue basis,” and ee * 13 Ch: whereas, the demands of our fraturnity , Mr: Pearson, the Lyangsint, his require that we should be vigilant and been laboring inthe Centénary Meth- aetive in giving force and etfect to this : - : odis church, Winston, for some s ‘demand of the National Alliance; and . : i for some di ES whereas: it is the bounden duty of every | with his usual success. The chureh Alliance man to stand to and abide National Alli- trie by this declaration of the now therefore be it will accommodate 2.090 people and has | ‘beer filled every night, Al] denomina-4 LIC. ry ee ee : . . ' i Resolved, That we do hereby erew ; tions unite i the services.= our obligations to abide by and give ef- -——-- ' fect to this declaration of principles as | ae . . cs | announced by the National Alliance. | Died. Forsyth county, Sept. 1° | Resolved, That as true and steadfast | Mr. Goslen, aged 82. years. Among | ANliance men we pledge ourselves to} eive neither aid. support nor comfort nor to vole for any person cr persons who cannot and will not co-operate with this his surviving children, five in number, | is the editor of the Union Republican, of Winston. Alliance in standing by and giving pract- | ‘ical effect to the demand of said Nation-4 a —<—_ == fal Alliance. | It is said that tobacco snuff or pul- _ enn oo eee — verized red pepper will stop a doz fight | renee . : “ | Buffalo Bill's Advertisement. iifit be thrown in their faces. Tc) | | aa eves Relies ; 5 - 7 ‘ “yo. t Pare oe ce pie aa ould also stop aman fight about as | THE PRESIDENT. quick. | fie . | a eae WasHiNaton, D. C, September 26.— | “The extent of the superfluous burden ageregating more than one hundred and leight thousand dollars ina country con- taining fifty thousand inhabitants.” Grover Cleveland. seventy Sioux braves, were received by The Jndiaus were in full dress, replete oa With war paint, and the cow boys were | l armed wirh enormous revolvers. EE The President hada pleasant word for jal, and said: “MARRIED. “Cod#, these men look as if they were c Fens see well. fed and cared for. _ At ie feestlence of ie brides father Phe President also expressed the hope on the 20th of September, 1888, by fe (that his arduous duties would permit him | Rey, R.L. Brown, Mr. aol Aen to visit the Wild West show. and Miss Marearet-L. Frick were united 70 Indians, | Both of Rowan. ;in holy matrimony. a The party, including the visite the Capitol, and coming to the halt of the House, Maj. Burke suggested rquorum, “especially on Tudian affairs.” | Administrator’s Notice. Ath C Interior Department Secretary | ee and Acting rive ge. pry aESONY General Upshaw “received psous having claims against said Secretary remarking tet Pestate are required to present them on or first band of Indians ever al om ash -ige fore the 27th day of September, 189, ‘inetou. The Smithsonian and othew@iigenis notice will be plead i in bar of their | points of interest were visted, Red Shit AIL persons owing said estate saying all his me 2 voted the great father | make immedi: ne Having qualified as Administrator up- b estate of Margaret Ritchie, dec’d, recovery. are hereby aaa to land the Nations Capital lil-a-wash-tay. pay ment. 4. BOSTIAN, (Very geod.) Sept. 25, 1888, . Adin'r. ——> +> ae - oo 4M, (Uh, IFO, AMMEN 49:61. the summer. of 1879, and | trust and timidity is followed by refas:l | j tunity for work and employ ment, and re- = == “Ve tirst results of searcity of inoney jamong the people is the exaction of se- i vere terms for its use. Increasing dis- s {0 Certify | hecin 1887. I eet -*A Totuen 2 it eu Pop dea io or Keller s Grain Drill, and I feel bound to say that it isthe BEST DRILL I ever used or saw used ina field. It sows wheat, oats of taloan or advance on any terms. Inves- tors refuse all risks and decline all se- curities, and, in the general freight the money still in the hands of the people i is | It is quite uppar- ent. that when this perfectly natural, if |... notinevitable, stagefis reached, depression in all business and enterprise will, as a necessary consequence, lessen the oppor- seed more perfectly than any Drill I have erer ased in thfs country. It {s the only Drill I ever sew that will sow the Red Rus:- Proof Bearded Oats to perfection, mob threatéa intervention where; hig: am thog- }-. va 7 hundred thousgnd dollars to the phyticiar avho (™ ies | who hare had the fever are allowe . mide » ee | (Gre ae race gage) BeUBtSE e: | Mv LOr2CO RASTA: of. ME AG panne BAS SP RA EF S ost Sofa nH kinds, and fertilizers « and grass | aT +'a Seer Menges... cs 5: 2 *;aRe 190d? c33 nm 2 Yarns, Rags, etc. inthe Child. can can use a oe eS, ae a Fancy pee ordered, Silver, yma saronny a CAMS RMR Ris ai Hees iret bers , J ee i See rite iBeg sideme lise se 4 bern WOE es + ir efi ee Lyte cep, Sy ad ‘ ts ee? iv” 712 IV Nese 7 my Beg & fou cw Nose" eT oc od: -- . vi} eee eT naeeas bie otal 70 wrt ee df va Wo den a4 From “Cairo, Il. the eae tellegraphs ae Skene gs f sen — ee BRYMEL IN agi Cas ta. oil tier pea. Y ere a “i rthat all trains ie o@ieike: ‘9 ‘Price $1.30, Sold besieaceme vt sdibat wdroat thine tarde Paha - ; tof the’ > NET. gi. of pe etiyor weliloy or @ 1,9nd | have been abafft iY = 3 beau RICHARDSON druggist for 18 Hea SeET Na! a eet sfhOR Bab OER beefed ve wife, nes Bettie “fovarl, conmes Ve @f the | Cairo and Neva (irleans line on Be Pee "The ’ ee 1~ BURLINGTON. Weve :. cs Swi PE Re tises tls uF > eucaty ie adil <All eeeae 2 jo abo as th Siew iy bale We Vani mtle-$602¢ country belew is in the hands of a mob. rnd —— + the + asa =. ye a epee en eaman ey ee | quarantine is everswhore. ~ 2 : oe bee Ties ye cteey, —_ * Seep * : ist, Was O1e Of Sulls ecter : . ‘ r ot : 5 i 1. jtsw <rhe ta social events. wt “@ | The alarm prevails along the lines of com- : EAL SCO" St L Lo . ae we nel a : se : : : * wal i “a Tee: F ; The tawn alight with oriental ee ee munication every Where andbsytbielp the majls AK ws! : Me , bas = : Laas cee heuse ablaze with lamps and candelabra, t@par- | are*@opped. ae ace ; = ae td od tafe : : . More agoz with the bevury, wit and wis loud af our ul . SS ee i “TEA . Arr asic: Hfo _ BOA ae ut it too oM ain’ 4 good of tov oy, the hos oltvdle dowd, whepgaaagn ly - Preparing for the Retaliation. . . a sale. ro . vat anid Beleuyot 2s ser bey ede - five Symp li brpes blizs}aroinitp ake, | Orrxewa, Ont.. Sept. 24.—The Ion. Mr Pope, 7 , ‘ ‘=_ fed: base «97> QUlylbs ° T* “new croanthg beneath its load of good thingie vas a 2 ; wiv gach. L sensed YG +. S05) to ae fost foot gate "vb nx] $ ~ ss 05k (ewtebs la ; te uere! Nis! ba SD cs oa aa ATO OTR esate (2 ale tre a ee rae 0S “GRAN “OPENENG: ° OF. CHE eet oa. 3 | > umd? to ) ce baad dufk # =r. - ie , “o¢/ opi ‘ so ok sa Sy i & bolle estas.’ ‘ ip ope . ing $.. toh po ule 8 rufiety fs tht De wrong : NS st ma ye ee m~ - z - et a : ee me" oe ’ a : oe L -394 ° We ; 7 inset tens te a THE MOS] TEMP TING BISPELAYCOL Pr aa oe es ec -»t! 9.) e- ‘ ‘ ee 73 ¥ = >» a : : , ZY ee sf tite oy 23 EVER, ON FFERED. LN THES! Market. we SUITS, at 8 50, 4.00, 2.00, 15.0 90 wee er me see. Tremendous - 2 OB 31s AND. B20: Ol BH EGUAL pt. ‘Stock of OVERCOATS, wa nt ie 3 Of ever yy Style and. Ogle es do.sieil. every one. stock of ITATS, UMBRELLAS. * sew ee Ueft* Jam ne x "ysl ‘cial effort in thy lagic.” oOes ie Viele ee wage ltr: “ ee eitisi olen - The le RE KE alideq’ SLICES, 3 a LOW NS s: & BOYS..SHOES =~" 1.24, da ‘The CELEBRATED ‘pow GE, AS ‘SHOFat WINTER. BOO Po meant 29) it: a Dae ” -“<. € ae -@ cS AT COST. . “tee te ] ies Be sire ail wive mie gt Gt ia s ad ‘ . a - “ 3 ca eopem east. «fA G6 Pa ne sek ag See BOYDEN.. .: > - es FOR? VAHEAP AND: OATS. ore foot, Phere isnone letter ade tha those we C offer. | ae pens 4a: ~ Our matto—Lews Prices! ‘ame Easy TERMs.- pat et get bond pf 1 oy > oy my mS eT Sis A Thi oa ce TR. COTEON | Kes We are, erred to nee [ue eae aaa PSa ene We have, a- Fine-lot, ol ‘sei RE AG IRAE PBL. ee oc Ps o~- t te JOHN Vo BARRINGER. Salicuun seeptec mls. SU andthe wareso! abor. > - 2 ils duce saharies (he Grove. CELT SMD SEE Caan satis agtholfika ular Sllake! Qed e Heese F3_ ea COTHON. » ae we: ‘WHT sel al reasonable pei D “4 hae also he Pi ‘Hee i: ar wets — rsauianger , /RECETWED" A Le STOCK On Ys - é = Budaf a . es ERS. ot i ay <7 fe vary wd ca o &3 ait WDS OF CER. og et Wie pnw BoA ererre Mivline of aT te aie , a 1 st og’ be tte] , oro eB . 6 e*: oF . +. baie TIRE ° > ro‘ ° oi = ve tae pan oat , c ~~ f Cow ov lea ‘ i “ptf sch PharSr ft Sh SA A Papa COTTON. .: sO fo. COTTON, COTTON ‘cE LDened ya “HONEST CARH PIO CHS £% te ce eal be. 1 btdyi. seat ced! « wow pee AB DOO NEP ET NGO IEG _ nettle pie a ee te v* ra iw SL Pe CIPI I ev 5 JRO SRE ROB ERE see ee ein nay c howgianrt od el or TACO roa nats aes 1 este ee ae ‘tans 4 1? 50 pr Sacl-—Wanerfed” Pare. é = BOY DEN "® QUINN. sai ; 3 Ci Hig boos to dndorw tS a43 bs: Sees’ Z e et te! fens }s ee as ee —_ = A Broesy Bier Stary. He winked again, and dhe Wisiting j female sighed: “Oh, my eoul! what u TOLD OF OCR NORTH CAROLINA dreadful liar!” MOUNTALNS. “Mebbe you Coe seen the ocean?” : remarked ene men after 2 sig- estas aaa Fen ae sole nal to the rest that he would draw me Mane eens at ce wassisae nt have.” gt raga ve. . aren a —— pceesent cian ler ocean ? ed, and havieg « single garment made “of cheap as telat jumpet into the road a few feet from me, fell down and rolled over and lost her hold on a bundle of roots and burks, and was up and off like a shot. She me without seeming to see me, and next “There was three whistles ef aston- ishment, and the female visitor clapped bands and uppealed: ; “Oh, Lord! don't lay it op age him this time, fur he killed the bar. HE'D SEEN THE PRESIDENT. qoimute « bear. came rolling out of the It was now the turn for the old man bushes upon the sput she bad covered. who had thus far the strict- I had a big revolver handy, and Bruin) oe He cleared his throat, un- was dead wre he could suspect how |” : : my Lair stood on end and my legs wob- Cate simucsgeaeallrel ow the bled. He wasn't fifteen feet ary om President?” y y he looked aa big as a yearling calf, and : : coe “Yes, sir.” even if I did shoot him with my eyes “What, you hev?” exclaimed all in shut he would have been ashamed of . “1 pe - -~ | chorns. mae if | had fuiled to kill bim with six|COOR™ . bullets. He was kicking his last when aoe and shaken hands with the girl came back regarded him a mo- ment with bulying eyes, and then said: Lordy! Matt thought I was » gon- er! Who be swun?” . "Ob, T happened slong here. Why a “ Cochint Hadn't wind ‘noff.” There was 4 deep silence for fe on ~How far did he chase vou?” minutes, and ee oe one " “A right smart.” — cue : her hws- ee ee Scuigenymhaciis aicliwrt tall eteeteea “Susan. Come up to ny house.” hoes oe She ‘picked up the lost bundle and | *'¢ loon.” I replied. startedeon ahead, and a quarter of a aT enna to him?” mile away we came to acove and the) | inevituble mountaineer’s cabin. The} shone I have talked through a tele- cove was the same, cabin the same, ; P20 eet surroundings the same as a score of| ‘How many times? ' ' . * . : ye bana Tan The women dropped their snuff dressed woman stood im the door, two, ticks and each man started up. They children rolled on the ground and a : looked from one to the other and then big dog slouched out of the cabin and eae Wendy Nacdiyiee mite wled fiercely at the approach of a : y Sasi Sad led me straight to female slipped off her c with the words: ' e| oe PAG Oe ae tilted aad “Poor and needy fellow-sinners let . us pray for him!” ides GBR IR 1 Ail I am writing you the solemn He'uu killed | truth when I tell you that the prayer : went clear around the room, and it was all for my benefit. Next day when I was ready to go the mountaineer gave me a hearty shake of the hand, called the children up to bid me good-by, and as I started “Oh, Lordy! Oh, my soul! but how has he got the narve to lie su?” whis- pered the woman while the others ut- tered a» sort of a groan over my wicked- te] Bar was chasin’ me. it with his Goer As soon as the matter was under- stood the three of us went back and mude a litter, and after a hard tug we gut the bear to the cabin. We haa ust arrived when the husband came | ; tome having been off on s bunt, and off he whispered : the girl braced up, got a rest for her} If ve stop with any of the boys to- - ‘ told the might, cut it off short whar ye saw the back eee naube undo! . jocean. The hull of it is too much for “(ut wy roots tied up. B'ar come /one douse.” — Detroit Free Press. for me Taokaran. Met he'un.! i canna He'un newer run ‘tajl. Heard him: Too Earth's Primeval Crust. stuwt pup! pop! Went back. Bar; Geologists admit that the condition dewd. Told he'un to come and see | of the earth’s surface before the pri we'un. drive hae yer paw, pop. imary strata began to be formed cannot “Stranger,” said the man ashe} be satisfactorily determined. = Al- came to me with outstretched hand, | though certain parts of the still re “put it thar! Reckon you saved the } maining crust are called arehaan, it ix gal’s life, for shuah. Mam, give him very doubtful whether they really rep- our paw. _, {resent the primeval crust. There is a *Pse thankful, shore I au,” she said much better chance that in portion of us we shook hands, the moon’s surface the primeval rock I wanted to go five miles further up | will still remain in something like its tothe tral tu Unele Joe Billing’s | primeval condition, so that we may be place, but there was a general protest | able to read u portion of the past hia- on the iastant, and the mountaimeer ‘tory of the earth better in our beighbar exclaimed: | world, the moon, than in our own, “Stranger, do yu'un think we'uns just ag we can form a better idea of ure heathen? We's poor, and forlorn , florn | the mature of our savage ancestry by un shuckless, but we's ii fechings. studying the ways and manners of less You's got to stop right here till to-| civilized races of to-day than from any marrow. ie _, (evidence that we can obtain from the , "Deed be has! added his wife. : study of the records of our own race. — Nobody as saves our Sue from a blur,! Richard 4. Procter. 1s gwine to walk off like that.” Fe ae epee “T thought I was done yone when I | heard him go pop! pop!” said Susan, | A Sound Logal Opinion. “and the b’ar fell down ina heap.” ) |/. Bawwbridge Munday tng, County Then there cume u period of silence,! A!ty.. Clay Ce, Tex, says: “Have u-ed with every one looking full at me. I cca eee e Ee knew what was coming. It bad cme | rin! Fever and Jaundice, bat was cured by a dozen times in u fortnight. The} timely use of this medicine, Am sutisGed MAD Was Uneasy, while the wife looked | Electric Bitters saved bis lfe.” puzzled. By and hy the husband hes-) Mr. D, 1. Wilcoxsen, af Horse Cage, Ky.. Mutingly began: paddsa like testimoney, saying: He posi- . lively believes he would have dicd, had WHO ARK YOU, ANYHOW? i. es been tur Htectric Bitters, Veep . ‘ . “uranger, we'uns is thankful to! as Become, eee ae oy yeu'nns, but -but | Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders "It don’t make no difference, [ say!" | standy unequaled, Price 50c, end $t. at excluumed Susan, EOP. Khutts & Co, “Yea Ber do,” replied the father, as! Wo ee oa = pulled wloug piece of bark from the | Curiosity of Chinese Ladies. ‘x ) c . Several pleusant faced women emerge es weuns want to oN} a inner roow, and although - : ae proaching ne rather timidly at first, in AY Sreang ant Lam do! Yery short time they are” examining rrgihere (ce ted imiy face, bair, hands and clothes as ‘That's it gxeateu, ae ty os aa might examine “Weil [ : vealth ang | the Warp wad woo: w roll of some to ee Spagna ealth and | rare new caheo, The fuze on the “Whar fom us back of my bands aud arms appeals to know of fri ae their inqursitive minds as somethi Michigan. q : 3 ing “Thea youn isa Yuk,” most extraordinary, indeed, the ave Yeu” aes ay being pagel ag ot hir- And j » Sule appendage na palm of the “Ye Gt into the war. ‘hand. -- Thomas Stevens in Outing. "And you wall oped us?" | a “Yes, 7 Don't Experiment. And you ain't no apy?” Tou caanot efit ae Never.” - . U cannot afford to waste time inex per- “Stranger, 1 believe you! Put it Coorminltae 2 ee ee , Wy ’ you. 1 tmptiog always seema, at tirst, on ya thar! } obody who fit into the war|cold. Do net permit any dealer to impose would be wean ‘nuff to come spyin’, | Spon you with same cheap imitation of Dr. Jist feel right at home, All we've got King's New Discovery for Consemption, Cough and Colds, but be sure genuine, Because he cam make more profit he may tell vow be hae somethin, just as yood, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upen getting Dr. King's New & von,” you get the DOURTRD THE CENSUS FIGURES. Ta the evening three or four moun- t ax | Discovery, wnich be guaranteed to vive ce. pirenais eee naeule Was ‘lief in all Threat, Lung and Chest affections : , ewomen! Trial bottle tree at Kluttz's Dru» Store ined — sticks and the men are el o* end ws a starter th 7 host tasmed 6 tae with; *| The man who would scorn to com- wit « fraud, but ia willing to wi and profit by a ate “Stranger, whar is thet Michigan” Nem a tchigan : fraud committed by oM thar?” nother person with whom he is m vee op viated in politics or business . lies ede 1 delusion if he thinks “Twenty ¢ and ?” : y thousand ? radicul.— Selected. he is not a *Detroat alope has ten times that Wau in turn, snd We Tell You Plainty he urd the visiting exclaim to herself: ep oinen’s Liver Regulater yi! rid you Oh atousal fern: “s*pepsia, Healache, Constipation and ks Lord! please forgive him for Billiousacss, It will br a chille and vig’. fever and prevent their return _ ts poeee ou « steamboat?” complete antidote for att meolarial ° oe es.” aes ra vet entircly free frags ” Mog -'n one?” “Pifte. I presume.” Mey, wes. We cougretalste the people of Nertd Cas oa the contiaued enjoy- meat of , goed aennece — ministration of affairs of the State which hea new been unbroken for so many years; the just and impartial eaforcement of the law : upon the increas- ing efficiency of our common schvol sys- tem, and the progress made in pope education: upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in al! parts of the Sate. We in chal a compari- von between his state of things the , crimes and scandals which at- <coden ican ascendancy in our borders. e pledge ourselves to exert ia the future as in the past our best ef- forts to the best intersst of the people of all sections of the State. Af- firming our adherence to Demecratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That no government has the right to burden its peuple with taxes be- yond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and ey extin- guish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so asto avoid a surplus in the treasury. That apy system of een which ne- eesnitetes the payment of a premium o1 9270 by the Ber eEnNoKE on each $1,000 Lef its taken up with the milliona Hhat would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, Hand paid to bendholders who purchased 4a many instances, at less thaa pur, is undemocratic, oppressive apd jsiquituus and should be refurmed. The course of our Democratic Representatives in Con- grees, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap- proval ef the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties ahoutd be Jevied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest ratcs on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue system, asa war tax, not to be justified in times of peace; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensions of the Republican party in their platforms that they are in favor of the repeal of this onerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while the Republicans in Congress are tax- ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- tion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of allora part of this odioussystem. Resolved, That the course of the Dem- ocratic party, in furtherance of popular education, is a sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can be dione without burdening the people by exccssive taxation. Resolved, That to meet an existing eyil, we will accept, fur educational pur- poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus in its treas- ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. Resolved, That the United Rtatea be- ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the ctforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo- ple of the different sections of our com- ion country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- moe burdens, that the present or some equally effective system of county govern- ment shal] be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic party is opposed to any further extension of the ‘'No-feuee” law, unless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby, Resolved, that the Democratic party has ever been the party of the working- mano, and has never fostered monopolies, wor bave “trusts” or “combinatioss” or ‘*pools"’ ever grown up under laws enact- en by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seek- ing to crush out all competition, aud the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the mo- nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu- tion of capital, and demands the en- actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty cf the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic party appeses any cempetition between free am convict labor, but it insists that con- viets shal] not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agricul- tural State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla- tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most effectually ad- vance the interests of mechanics manu- facturers and laborers. Resolved, That the Demoeracy oj North Carolina, cordially approve the administration, ef Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as honesi, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith- fuluess ta duty, and Manly courage ot President Cleveland have won the ad- miration of all good men; and the inter- eats of the country demand his re-nomi- nation and his re-election. ~- ree Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tye Best Save in the world for Cuts. Bryises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblaine Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or po pay required. It is “uaraatecd to vive perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. a:ty. — : ie oreged At Milledgeville, Ga., an old darky discovered « bazzirl sailing eo high us to louk like a mere speck in the sky, and suid: “See dat buasard way up er over?” After straining out his eyes bard, we replied; “Yes.” “Well,” said the man, “hits gwine to turn cold; ['se nebber seen it ter fuil. When ce buszard fly high in sammer, hits gwine ter be cold, boss.” In two hours after clouds appeared in the west, and there was a change of ten degress in the temperature. —_— ---—-_ ~4bo_— “Public office is a public trust.”--- GROVER CLEVELAND. Almost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.” Here is a simple testimonial, which shows how B. B. B. is regarded. It will knock your mala- ria out and restore your appctite: splend-d for a 8 ring Tonc. ARLINGTON, Ga., June 30, 1888. I suffered with malarial blood poison more oz less all the time, and the only medicine that done me any good is B. B. B. It is undoubted- ly the best hlood medicine made, and for this melarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year, and is guod in sum- mer, fall and winter asx tonic and bloed purifier. Gives Bettcr Satisfacticn. Capiz, Ky., July 6, 1887. Please send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box of the snuff. B. 8K. B. gives better satisfaction than any I ever sold. 1 have sold 10 dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives good satistac- tion. ItI don't remit all right for snuff write me. Yours, W.H. Branxvoy. It Removed the Pimples. Rocusp Moustatn, Tenn., March 29, 1887. A lady friend of mine has for several years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and reck, for which she used various cos- metics in order to remove them and beautify and improve her complexion; but these local applications were only temporary and left her skin in a worse coniition. I recommend an internal preparation— known as Botanic Blood Balm—which I have been using and selling about two years; she used three bottles and nearly all pimples have disappeared, ber skin is soft and smooth, and her general health much improved. She ex- preases herself much gratified, and can recum- mend it to all who are thus affected. Mre. S. M. Wizsoy. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE, All who desire full informa.ton about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheum atisin, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders. Ailed with the most wonderful and startling proot ever bc fore known. Address, Boop Baty Co., AUlanta, Ga. CABARRUS COUNTY A. & M. FATA CONCORD, N. C. October 9, 10, 11, 12, 1888. One or more addresses each day. A well constructed track. Trials of speed each day. The railroad will give low rates to visitors, and free transportation to exhibits, Excellent camping grounds for as many as choose to attend in wagons. Wednesday, October 10th, Soldiers’ day. Something each day to instruct and amuse. A well trained band will furnish music. A good time for all, everybody should come. Write to the Secretary for premium jist and other particulars, if desired. H. ©. McALLISTER, President. H. T. J. LUDWIG, Secretary. H. A. BLACK WELDER, Treasurer. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. SALispury, N. C., Sept, 12, 1888. The firm of McNeely & Tyson is dis- solved by mutual consent. J. D. Me- Necly, as agent for Mrs. H. H. McNeely, will continue business at the sume place, aad Henry G. Tyson will scttle up the affiiirs of the tate firm. J.D. McNEELY, Azt., for Mrs. HoH. McNeely. THIS PAPER repre crets: tic ising Bureay (16 byruce St.. where ertialng ¢ RES IZy Le woe bat ii JN eS OR a. HENRY (. TYSEN, Reale Bussaris: as. Wonther Signals. | ERERONN ERE | — , 3 : | Steam, Air and | VERTICAL PISTON. mee, Me a eed De, ELY’S ‘REAM BALM Cleanses the Nasa Sores, Be : the Senses of TastcE and Smell. purposes. Vacuum ! tal of every variety ©C6&64€6€ © @ © © Regular Horizontal Piston. CONDENSES The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, iwefineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing Ie Send for Catalugue. Me AS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foov oF East 23rp STREET, NEW Yore CATARRH PIE HONT | Richmond & Danville Railroad. | > SORSOVUAS. i EFFEC: JUNE 24, 1888. Trains Run By ao 60 MERIDIAN TIME . Se aes ie DAILY TRY THE CURE. |; SOUTHBOUND, .. ., NO? Lv. New York 2A aM “440 PM CATARRH | “Philadelphia Ty oe Bn : { * Baltimore 9 45 % 42 —_ cone . : ‘* Washington 11 v4 = 11 vo “ is a disease of the mucous membrane, | * Charlottesville | 3 40 PM 2 0u AM generally originating in the wasal pas- | * Lynchburg d 500° 310 0% sages and maintaining its stronghold in | At Danville pu 73 - : ‘ > i Lv. Kiehinond 2 1¢ 2e50 the head. From this point it sends forth | © Burkesville li 425 & polsonous virus into the stomach and} ‘ Keysyille 5 57 5 US his iho: i d 5 |} * Drake's Branch | 6 13 5 20 thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | «© panvinte SG S05 ihe blood and producing other trouble. Ar. Greensboro 10 35 oF) sothe and dangerous symptoms, | Ly. renee ae oe P ¥ ss Pe ale dyh S OM 145° A! A particle is appitel into each nostril, and is; “ Durbam 6 04 sole i igreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mat * Chapel Hill 15 20 fi 25 registered, 60 cents ELY BROS., 56 Warren | ** Hillsboro hase 166 Street, New York. sty. Ar. Greenboro So 740 a a Lv. Salem 7 20 S 6 30 = <= i; * Greensboro li ig : ec Ee al Fame af I SS ; © High Potut a3 ‘ 1 16 i Ar. Salisbury 120. AM Woqs = a * Statesville at : 12M caveats, Trade Marks and | “Asheville zs . 441 a e 1 © Hot Spiings 915 6 lu mG Copyrights Ly. Salisbury ae ilvs AM Ar, Concord 1 lo Ivor pM Jbtained, and all other businessin the U, S.Patent ‘ Charlotte 155 My $0 a OMee attended to for Moderate Fecs, 1, Spartanburg 4 40 35 Uur office is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and Greensville 1 20 44s we can obtain Patentsto less time than those re. | AUlantt 1) 00 9 4A | mote from Washington. | DAILY | Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- | NORTHBOUND ' _ ability free of charge; «nd make Nocharyeun eastce| No. 51, Nook Obtain Patent. Ly. Atuuta "SOU pox» eu 1M Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt.of, Ar. Greenville 106 4 Y 15] roe Money Order Div..and to officials of the U. S.Pat- | ‘ Spartanbug 21.o0& Y Pa “ entomee. Forcircular, advice. terms and refer.) “* Charlotte 40 5 10 . ences to actual clients in yourown &tateor county | ** Concord Boas @ 40 ae write to C.A SNOW & CO. } ** Sillsbury 6 2 i ac i Opposite Patent Office, W abhingtcnD.c, LX, Hor Springs s05 py 1 tet Net Oct. 21,'55,—tf “Asheville 955 « ben PM ee ee ene ENS ) Stateville 2: 54 “ : : : Ar Svisbury 4 a a ae ) ' Ly. Salisbury 6 2 al hiversity of North Caroling sens, fe Ee . i ** Greenboru SoU 5 40 “ Chapel Hill, N. C. EV ena i a P2054 , a : ; ISN G : no » 4 7 | The next session begins Aug,30. ‘Tui- Ar. Hillsboro io ne. {tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor! Sic Pi PM ti go students may give notes. Faculty of fif- } * Raletyh Vs tu teen teachers. Three full courses of I onrese 18 $10 Some: stucy leading to degress, Three short aE ane co . ee Fe - . courses for the training of business men, ** Drake’sBranch 12 25 p a iM OXI jteacher, physicians, and pharmacists, ‘! Keysville e400: P40 . - : lag 4 Burkesville 1 %5 226 | Law school tully equipped. Write fur. © Ki -hinond 4 Uf Row , catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, | * Lynchburg yu PM 1953 + { Preside | * Charlottesville 5 55 “ "05 { resident. | * Washingten = le ean i a ) “ Baltdanore a 50 . s 20 ae ’ ae ; ‘* Philudelpbia 200 AM lu gz « | Administrator's Notice, | © Steve ce ey | Having qualified upon the estate of R. | * : | ao 3 : Dally. ‘Daly, except Sunday |M. Mingis, all persons having claims | ; so _ ‘ a | tains suid estate are hereby notified to) No. soandsi connects aun except Sunday at | present them to me for payment on or Cee lor ¢ arkaviile and Oxford, . 2 . : NO. 54 conDects : oO} ‘ : | before the 30th day of Augnst, 1889, or Potnt fad Soon Te jthis notice will be ptead in bar of their No Sband 3ieunnects Wt Michinond dafly except recovery, All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. oe Ie Aug. 30, 1888, Administrator, ‘NORTH CAROLINA ! Superior Court, | ROWAN COUNTY | September 4th, [sss, / O.D. Davisand $8.) Civil Action to | H. Wiley, trading as | recover $440.09 [Davis & Wiley, | and interest, due Plaintiffs, VE, | by contract. |The North Carolina) “Warrrant of at- [Estate Company, tachment — issued | Limited, i aguinst property Defendant, — |) of Defendant, | | The defendant above named will take | hotice that the above entitled action has, ; been commenced in this court, and that ;&@ warrant of attachment has igsued ‘against the property of defendant. there- | | | | Sunday for West Folut aa 1 Baltimore. Nou. 52 froin West Po. Hichmond with No. 50 nt hi 'S dally conuection ut for the South, SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 41, Pallmin Buffet ste eper Montgomery and New York, Danvilleaud Augusta Kaleigh and Morrisiown, Tenp: : On rains 52 and 53, Pullinau tween Washington aud New oO; ery; and between Washington mond and Greensbor between Salisbury and k ). ahd leans. via Monige m- und Augusta, hich- Pulltuan Parlor Cars Hoxville Througin tt *hetS Gu Male ul Principle stations, to all potots, For rates and tnforin the Company. or to SOL. HAAs, es eleOnilin ’ atlon, Dir apply toany agent of trafic Manager. . Pass. EAL be RICHMOND, Va. Weal Tek, Op Pine ali he DEN ae omy es: jin, and the said defendant is hereby noti- |_| -——-—-—————- ‘fied to be and appear before the Judge of ; our Superior Court, at a court to be held | in the Court House in Salisbury, on the | 1th Monday after the Ist Monday in | |September, 1888, (at which time and ‘place said warrant of attachment is re- jturmable) and answer or demur to ithe complaint of plaintiffs which ‘will be filed during the first three | days of said terin, and let said defendant jtake notice that if it fail to answer said ‘complaint during said term plaintiffs i will apply to the court for the relief de- ({manded in their complaint. | J. M. HORAH, est Superior Court of Rowan county, | | | AX Notice. | The Tax.Payers are requested to | { | { { | | Fall and Winter Stock Of. ' And will be pleased to see his | | mect me at the following times | ' and places to 1888. settle their taxes for the year China Grove, - Monday Sept. 24 Enochville. - Tuesday oun) Bradshaw’ s, - Wednesday 20 Sherrill's, - Thursday a Blackmer - Friday oe Bostian’s ~ Roads, Monday October} Miller’s Store Gold Hill Township, Tuesday ss 2 Gold Hill, Wednesday 3 Corinth church grove, (Morgan’s), | Tuesday of 1 | Hatter Shop, Friday " h j Gibson S.H.. (Locke), Thursday ue 18 | Franklin, - Friday 19 Woodleatf, - Monday : ae Mt. Vernon, - Tuesday a i Cleveland, : Wednesday. = 23 C. C. KERIDER, <h' Beat? There will be Lines cine plitees public speaking at the above aecdt R. J. HOLM ORR KVOEIGH ON: Pas. Adgt. Gen ES Is now Receiving His | GOODS, ‘Direct from the Northern Maikets custolmers be tore purchasing €!-ew here, ARV GOORS, Groceries, And all other hinds of Goods hept in a ven- eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit) the times® CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS SALE. OF FRESH VIR GINIA LIME FoR Bae Texpect all persons whe have civen me Mortyages ou their crops ty brine ton when it Site R tne their cat. is ready for sale, Jo HOLMES, ARISE ROUTE! kichnond and Danville Baia buffet: Sleeper Neo > ‘Pumps, Vertical aka" He ri « and capacity. VERTICAL PLUKge | W.N.C. Division Passenger Train Sch duile, Effective May 13th, |v Train No. 52. ! Tra\ _ West Bound ae lv 900 am. Boston 1 30 pt ; 430 p.m. New York sy 0 At 6387 Philadelphia Ir 9 42 Baltimore 10 U0: La ]1 uo Washington Ue hU5 a.m. Ly beuburg 210 845 Danville 1:9 pom 230 a.m. Kichmond loam | 935 leidss tlie 104) pw S10 p.m. Goldsboro _ 11 4s _ LSS ree Kaleign 6 35 . ae a Durham 430 {120m Greensboro way aia 1125 a in. Satisbury Te ra 1 Ar 1272 noon Statesville Gj 1236 pon. Calawb: 15 ] awba 5 bs 1255 Newton ey 14 Hickory 2 1 46 Connelly Springs 1 46 | 210 Morganton 440 4x9 Glen Alpine $1 2 49 Murion 244 { S M4 Old Fort Ss a2; Hound Knob 235 400 Black Mountain 2 00 Ar 431 Asheville 125 Lr v4 40 Asheville 116 . Ar. 509 Alexanders 124 pm its Marshall 1219 noor Glu Hot Springs 1140 a. ip Lv. 540 pin Hot Spili gs 035 Ar. 720 Morristown S 3 a Knoxville nels 1} 40 Jellico 415 an + 30 8m. Lowsville 150 pw 1140 a.m. Tndlanapo.ts 400 pom 645 p. in. Chicago &50 pom 1 So St. Paul 400 PD m 640 p.in. St. Louis S00 am +.0 a.m. Ksns.s City -% pm Murphy Branch, Dally except SUNDAY TAGAIN NODS TRAIN NOQ? S vwvain Leave Ashevinie .... Alr 4b a P1025 Arr Wa) nesville yar 226 pm Charleston ..... Wise p 3 U5 Jarietts 0.0... Leave t:¢ A. &S. Road. ally except SUNDAY 7) LICATN NOM TRAIN NOW Ariive 21@p m Yloau DB Leave 516 3599p. m Leave Spartanburg 7 Arrive Henderson, ile | Asheville «5th meridian time used to Hot Spnrge goth : + West of bol Springs Pullinan Sleeper- between Washington & Sali-bars . or Richmond & Greensbon Raleigh & Greensbor¢ . Knoxville & Louissviiie Parlor ars Salisbur) & Kvoavilie JOSTENS Y CONS Ge Pay W. A. WEINBURN, Act'g DF. A NOTICE TO SETTLE. All persons having claims against the estate of S. (:, Fexperman, dec’d. are hereby notified that they must. present them to me for payment on or before the 2d day of Angust 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their PeECOVETS All persons indebted to the estate of S. G, Fesperman are requested to settle with- out delay, ALP. GOODMAN Expr. of 8. G. Fesperman July Slat. Tass 41:6t. Sot cs ‘ weed % | BAS: rr oF pers’ . Mere “9h cCam bs fire Be ‘ae we: 0.208 ) jf SS cases of a eynel veloc (, Vi PERSON Ly can secure one A foeal loca RAREST. Lic ant ie peseibie? We auswer—we want ome per Bon i € + to beep te Petr homes auan. « lo thame who eal! acom ct: ite of oer Valocble and very useful MOUSE SEG. - SAMPLES. “Lhe@e s iplesas well asthe watch, we meld free wed after You Dave kept them in your beme for @ inontus au! shows them fothoee who may hare calied they beeuns. veur own property, Mt ip peomsi lo tc minke foi creat ce er, eendiug tie noLle GOLD wat andi COVEY sampics frie. as the showing v uples in any local: © al wate reaulie in a larce trade for Uraamples tinve leon ina locality fora moat) orteo Hy get froin G4. O ty SSOOSO ta trace ‘rom the nding country. Tlie, the most won ieriul offer ever known. ts made iu Grdert. «tour samples may be placed a! eee where they can be cen, ell over Amertea, Write at once ond Tiake sure of thecbance, Reader it wi!l he hardly any trouble for you Co show the sampies to tame who may call at your home aud your reward will be most rattstactory. A poste! card 00 wiich to write as costs bot) cent ani after you kmow ali,!! you Co nel care to go further, why poharm tedome. But I! you du feud your address at once, you can secure F REBR ove of 1-6 test Bolld gokd watches tn the world and our jerce |'ne of COSTLY SAMPLES. We pay all express, freight, Addrese GEO. STINSON @ CU., Boa 613, FUMTLAND, MAINE HARDWARE WHEN YOU WANTS HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Callon the undersicned at NO. 2, Granit Row, D. AL ATWELL Agent for the ‘‘Cardwel) Thre :le': Satishorys NOL Dupe grb tt, RACKETSTORE ais TORPiD LIVER Is known by these marked peculiarities: 1A fecling of Weartuess and pains in the limbs, gad breath, bad taste in the mouth, and furred tonsue,. OPENS THE FALL CAMPAIGN OF 1888 2 Constipation, with oceasional attacks | With the determination to sell LOWER than ever, «i sect some re Giknen, Fre T Ort US cli en ipe acai steered vans 6 Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind, 7 Depression of spirits, and ¢ereat melan- choly, with lassitude and a disposition to leave everything for to-morrow, A natural flow of Bile from the Liver is essential to good health. When this is obstructed it results in BILIOUSF ESS, which, ff nesteeted, soon lends to serious dikenses, Simmons Liver Reyulatorexorts noinost felicitous influeneeove: covery kind of biliousness. Tt restores the Jiver to proper Workin order, r 3 the seere- tion of bile ane puts th tive organs fnsuch condition that thes can do their best work. Atte: miedicing no OMG) Wl cingce! MENS’ WORSTED NTAGONAL AND CASSIMER | etry sonic Le wis of Can. gestion of the Liver, on | have bee 1 taking from —— be 4 Tic hice ‘im kadeaes, a) erally had mic ; s. ) ‘g 4 Nees Wa Va N is at nity na ean ne Me eae on Red yy ‘AY oe ed ( Jbl ty which : vit gny interruption to = sat — aS 5 a YYae brat business 7-4 Heport, Ohio. hy : : Ode GEOR 2 he solid rime ddate ce has our © sino redon front of Wrapper JM. fern Ca, Philadeiphia, Vian. MERICCIOATIGE. LL. il. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormevs At Taw SaLispuny, N.C, Heyes leet ‘Phey were bought at 50 per cent. less than the regular value WE ARE RECEIVING OUR Vall ald Winter stock Consisting of choice selections ta black. blue and wi!l be closed out accordingly. Every O08 Of Wei 1S a GeNNME BAAD a ce Respecttully, it £i Lagi “ 2 4 t and brown worstel suits. also oa full line of ' (rood Batts at SBP. 3.90, and bo, [. BLUMENTHAL & BROS. Better Croods Sse ay Tene emery mle: _ ene eee ee ve A Splendil black Cork Sorew Smit at S708 worth 812.00. FORTY YEARS Ba" So make a specialty of CLOTTENG and can suit everybody. “Gi. | Testing Faults. TO YOU MY KIND READER. | J To you planted a bounteous supply of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, SN OS 3X OD INT Sa = RPI SRW ak UN IPR RIES i WES) (COI TP ee Gens Saspendersat 3. 1), 15, 19, 23 2.00) tooth picks 9° Purses ato, 10. | poxen, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Man AD pee yo Bosvat Sand 1. 15 amb 25-0 Beitish Bull Dog pistots at Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- WEE ie ly 2S iil a) iS. Her es, co cc ton opeten eee Sev Clee Galas aloes Beonitiss. innit Why not send in your Hose and EY Tose at 3, 9 1G, 1 and | eaech, oo, jorders? One of nature’s ereat blessings Jats a Pee Wiest se 1h) % tS| XN Doe mh sin scone Con bseat lis our vreat number of varieties of fine pe P4000) 1 and Poe, cach worth double | vtrretive wholsome fruits. Willington spool thread at 2 ets Boll the mone i : 1 2° s ‘ threrd Soom Dutton hole Adare line of liundry soaps at prices | The Cedar Cove Nurseries twit Te sp Paper pins , per Teclose Chem ont. has on the ground about edles 2 ( raseats 10 ox biut r ‘ eanbaets Nwkel (hocks at 8. 8) SHOES. ONE MILLION and 1S I; ey Ss ama) ake. Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ | of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants lilog. shoe strings 5 Shoes are unsurpasscd both in quality and to select from, including nearly three Memorandum cook 5. 10 andl ES cents 9 price. . hundred yarietics of home acclimated, Pack envelopes 5 One qruire tb mote Pinware for ENCINO) Iyiat bottom floures. tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, apero, One clos satety pins Se. Ladies Two boxes matches, containing 300 cach, delivered to you at your nearest tino for 3) Celts: BAGKET STORE Se station freight charges paid. I can please every one who wants to plant Ue G, erape vine, or strawberry plant, ete. I have no congurative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. T ean and WILG PL&Ask YOU. IT have all sizes of trees desired from a3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- dress, AN. W. CRAFT, Prop., d4ely. Shore, Yadkin county, N CAWTION ; Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes v AULIUS /AM ATION Shy oe Cr ae “a — % oe Se ge e y ee | © before leaving the faetory, which protect the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without my mame and price stam 08 the bottum, put Lim down as a fraud. _ 6 0G O« ob (C A C K S CR O M I C C E S C Se e ee ee ee e ae a0 = iB PANGE O "Ge GE vision a lo Sout Acencyat a c 3 B SALISBURY, af W. H. REISNER, * . . : need 5 Ot Ge G so o t 1G JEWELER AND ~ ] Se as eS eee OO sce g fe ne Joe ae © Ce OQ S 2 - oS ss = HOME COMPANY, A —*- STRONG COMPANY SEEKING pROMPT HOME PATRONAGE ~< LEA TING. ee af - $3 ae ieee yA wy /7 i Ney, AGENTS J. RHODES BROWNE, eee Peesident. ‘Cities, Towus and Waitin Cs Gorka \ ' ees in the South, TOTAL ASSETS, - : §750,000 oo! J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. SAAS RUE chinery specialties sell State age, reference, amount expected for salary and expenses, W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. CENTLEMEN. The only calf 83 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- side. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, easy as De a alae re Se Rt W. L. DOUGLAS 1¢ origin: only hand-sewed. ce ae Equals custom-made oes sting f ito $9. WW. 1. DOUGLAS 83.50 POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. Smooth inside as a Fined pence shoc. No Tacks or vax Threa rt the feet. Ww DOUGLAS (82.50 SHOF. ' unexcclied rheavy wear. Best Calf Shoe for the price, nee NT) DOUGLAS. $2.25 WOKKINGMAN’S SHOE is the best in the world for rough wear, one ai zlit to Wear amana ycar. PAY. DO UGLAS = eae FOR BOYS is 2» best School Shoe in the world. . ye L. DOUGLAS $1.75 YOUTH’S Schooi Shoe gives the “he Boys a chance to wear the best shoes in the world. one alain Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write wW. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass. M. S. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. etl liy 203 WANTED, Traveling and Local Salesman for Agricultural and) Ma- to the trade. Address. MASSAY & CO, Monteluima, Ga. is on filein Philadeiphia HIS APE at the News;aper Adver- names CII Avency Of ‘Messrs ee WW. W, AYER & SON, cur culbenzed agenin ise ra For the Watchman. Bellis and Belles. [PoE WAsy’T HUNGRY. ] Sec the porters with the bells— Breakfast bells. What a dish of juicy hash their tappering fore- tells! How they shake ’em, shake ‘em, shake ‘em, In their black and sealy hands, As they take’ em, take ‘em. take ‘em, (And they never get forsake 'em) Whilst they kick the flying sands, Keep time, time. time, Ia a sort of negro mime, To the ceascless jingleation that so magically wells From the bells, bells, bells, bells— Bells. bells, bells. From the ringing aud the swinging of the bells! Now we have the © tuther” bells— Dinner bells. What a pile of eggs and soup their clattering foregells ! Down the long and dusty street, How the boarders’ ear they greet From the National hotels At midday ? Jlow it teels—how it telle Oa the hungry man that listews, az he yells All OK.” . Oh, from out the dining hall, What a gush of grub aroma comfort all! How it swells, Breathing spells To a fellow! How it tells On the stomach. that now swells At the sobbing and the throbbing Of the bells. bells, bells— Of the bells, bells, bells, bells— At the clamor and tbe glangor of the bells! See the niggers with the bells— Supper bells. What a host of battercakes their turbuleney tells! , In the dude's dilated ear, How they scream their tidings clear! But. too dram-itied to feel, He can only reel, reel, In a whirl, As he gives the multitude a vain and vacant look, And sweareth vengeance on the mad and fran- tic cook-— Swearing more. more, more, ‘Till he makes himself a = bore.” All his pitiful endeavor, Now. now, to sit or never By the side of his pale-faeed girl. Oh, the dishes, dishes, dishes ! What a hundred thousand wishes To devour! How they start and stop and start! What a blessing they impart Just within a solitary hour! Yet the ear it fully knows, By the stopping And the sopping, How the «lasses ebbs and flows; Yet the eve distinctly tells By the taking And the » raking, ’ How the dishes lose their spells By the winking or the blinking in the agling of the belles— Of the belles— Of the belles, belles, belles, beles— Belles, belles. belles— By the croaking and the choking of the belles. —Wary. —_—-- ED : a ——— Story of a Superb September Ship Fight. Iu these prosaic and “piping times of peace” itis really curious to note how little the come day. go day, seltish and self complacent American citizen is interested in the building up of a navy. His pulse does not mend its sluggish methodical pace, when he reads in our regular correspondent’s “special” open- ing parapraph that the double turreted iron monitor Puritan, the largest ship in Secretary Whitney's new and vast- ly improved navy, has been sent to the government yards at Norfolk, Va.. to be completed. He barely remembers that such a vessel was launched a few months ago, and that it has a displace- ment of 6,000 tons or more, because the daily papers said so: but, to the present utility or future achievements of this plite armored and very formid- able sea sweeper, le is provokiuely in- different. Yet it was not always so: and, as a quickening influence upon my busi- ness enslaved fellow countrymen, | shall here tell them a tale of brilliant heroism which must set thet blood tinguing, * Four-and-seventy years ago (precise date, Sept. 26,1813) the American rivateer General Armstrong, built by brensselaer Havens for several New York merchants, cast anclor in the neutral Portuguese harbor of Fayal, one of the Azores. These islands, as every school boy knows, are grouped in the Atlantic ocean, below the 40th parallel of north latitude and about 27 degs. longitude west from Greenwich ‘The Gen. Armstrony carried seven guns and many gallint hearts. | Samuel Chester Ried was commander. — Fred- erick A. Worth was his first lieatenant, he a brother of Gen, William Jenkins Worth, who made a big reputation at Chippewa, with Winfield Scott, and, a third of a century later, in conquered Mexico. His monument is the tall granite shaft at the junction of Broad- way and Fifth avenue, opposite New York's famous Madison square. Alex- ander Williams was second heutenant, and Robert Johnson third heutesant of the Armstrong. There was acrew of miaety men, and this count ieluded the officers. The vessel had been nam- ed in honor of a soldier, statesmen, diplo- mat and author, who was our minister to France during Napoleon's time, and became secretary of war in IS12. Off the coast of Svath America, that year, the Gen. Armstrong, then commanded by Gny R. Champlin, had encountered the British sloop Coquette, mounting twenty-seven guns, and badly crippled her. ‘It was left for Capt. Itied, how- ever. to show to the world what Amer- iean sailors could do when they went heart and soul, gun and cutlass. fi-ree- ly into action. His vessel ccded wa- ter; and twenty days sey Cea ‘ed from New Yoak’s blockwle, he entered | Fayal harbor at high noon to refill the Armstrong’s casks and barrels. ** Reid’s personal history is most inter- esting. He was born at Norwich, Conn., late in the summer of 178% ,and died in New York city about three months prior to the bombardment of Fort Sumter in 1861. His father was a British officer, who conscientiously and bravely fought the American col- onies in revolutionary days. It was Samuel Chester Ried who, refusing a post captaincy in our navy after his brilliant victory at Fayal, became port warden of New York and invented and put into operation the signal telegraph from Sandy Hook to the Narrows an. Battery. He was the designer of our present national standard and the fath- er of ten children. Their excellent. beautiful and talented mother was a daughter of Capt. Nathan Jennings. still honorably spoken of by his nu- merous descendants at or near Fairfield Conn. Immediately after the Gen. Arm- strong had anchored off Fayal, the American consul, John B. Dabney, ordered water to be promptly sent aboard the vessel, and invited Capt. Ried to dine with hin. A pleasant afternoon Was passed at the consul’s house and in driving about the island. About sun- set, having returned to the Armstrong with his shore friends. Ried noticed from his deck the rapid approach of six Hnglish war ships, forming the squadron of Commodore Lloyd. ‘Three vessels, the Plantagenet, the Rota and the Carnation, had a combined arma- ment of 136 guns, and the whole fleet carried upwards of 2,000 fighting sea- men. In flagrant defiance of neutral- ity laws, Commander Lloyd attacked Gen. Armstrong with his greatly sn- perior force, but he soon found that he had caught a veritable marine tartar. Next morning, having counted his dead, wounded and presumed to be drowned, he bitterly remembered that Admiral Cochrane was waiting for him at Jamaica for re-enforeements that would never be available in the propos- ed conquest of New Orleans. # Darkness settled over Fayal island aud threw its heavy mantle on the peaceful, land locked day. Capt. Ried was wary, Certain movements on board Liovd’s flag ship, the Plantagenet, had excited the American's suspicion. He kyew there would be a full moon, and having dismissed his guests and set them on shore, he quickly ordered the Armstrong's deck to be cleared for ac- tion und moved the vessel nearer to the island, until it was within shadow of the governor's castle. The moon had now risen, and by its light Capt. Ried discovered, about 8 o'clock, that four boats, each containing forty men, were being pulled towards the doomed privateer. He repeatedly hailed them, but got no reply. They were soon alongside, but he was ready for them. As the British seamen attempted to board the Armstrong the valiant Reid passed the word to his ganners to open fire on the four boats. They were beaten off with fearful slaughter, and two of them retired so severely broken that it was with the utmost difficulty they could be kept adoat. It being now apparent that the Jenghsh squad- ron intended to renew the onslaught and crush their uettling adversary, the governor of Fayal dispatched a mess- ave to Commodore Lloyd) forbidding any further hostile demonstrations. The haughty Briton replied that if any attempt was made by the Portu- vuese to slield the Gen, Armstrong, he would at once fire upoa castle and town. Three hours passed, but they were not wasted by Ried; he knew too well the valae of time and preparation. and took all the chances. At taidmeht. fourteen boats and 500 desperate Britishers renewed the unequal attack, The danntless son of Connecticut listen- ed to the Haglsh shout *No quarters!” and vowed that none should be given by his gunner: or crew. Again there was an outburst of powder flare and an avalanche of hot shot. The english recoiled, but notin confusion. They stubbornly kept up the attack. but for more than half an hour supplied a vory harvest to Capt. Ried and his Spartan nerved sailors. — Blood was Howing everywhere around the Arm- strong, and rivulets of it from the pri- vateer’s slippery decks tinged the wa- ters of Payal bay. ‘Three of the hug: lish boats had been sunk and 280) of their men killed or wounded. — Capt. Ried dexterously used lis cutlass to repel boarders, grasping it with his left hand. while pistol after pistol, loaded and primed by powder boys. Hamed from his right hand and ud many astalwart Britisher on glory s eternal quarterdeck. The intrepid Williams, second lieutenant of the Gen. Armstrong, was killed in the fore part of the action, and his brother of- ficers, Worth and Johason were both severely wounded, but Ried himself miraculously escaped with hardly a bruise. His total loss was nine men, and of these only two were killed out- right. #e At diy break of the 27th commodore Llovd signaled the Carnation to open her guns upon the Armstrong and Ried kept up ——— doom which threatened his little craft.’ Reid scuttied the Armstrong, went on shore with his heroic crew, und took refuge in a dismantled fort on the is- land, knocked away the drawbridge, and grimly prepared for a continuance of sanguinary results, Although Com- modore Lloyd deticd the Portuguese governor and threatened to land 500 valorous Englishmen, he didn't make good his brag. In fact. he had more ‘than enough of Samuel Chester Ried and of night fighting in neutral waters with Yankee born demons. — Lis fleet, auginented by the sloops, Thais and Calypso, was detained at Fayal ten days for burials and repairs. It then set sul for Jamaica, and Ried took another dinner with his warmly approved friend, Consul Dabney. : Landing at Savannah, ten weeks la- ter, the commander of the Gen. Arm- strong was met at every city and town, as he journeyed northward, with heart gratifying testimonials of a nation’s esteem. Virginia tendered him a pub- lic dinner, and Richmond, Baltimore and Philadelphia excelled their prover! - ial hospitality in receiving Samuel Chester Ried, who had so signally humbled the marine prowess of Eng- { land. The state of New York voted ! him an elegant gold hilted and jeweled sword, and America’s metvopolis ad ‘ed a massive service of silverware to a round of banquets and receptions. The modest hero of Fayal harbor al- most sueccumbed to this promiscuons | welcome und wassail. His exploit at | the Azores made a profound sensation in Kurope. It was referred to by an adiniring and candid) writer, in a Lon- | don newspaper, as “the essence of he- roism.. At a venerable age, this courageous, dashing, searred and peace honored American surrendered a life worthily filled out, just as his beloved country was nerving and girding itself for a dreaded ordeal—fratricidal war. Henry Clay UckKENs. ae eee Caught in His own Trap. Blaffton. or De Lind Wharf, as it is now called, the St. John’s River land- ing for this town, used to be a famous place for ‘gators. The river there ts narrow and deep, but wide and shallow bavous stretch out on every side, full of tish, and before the advent of the mur- derously inclined Northern sportsman it was a paradise for sturians. Any warm day a person standing on the wharf contd easily count thea by scores, lazily resting out on the sand- fits, enjoying the hot rays of the san. But a few years of the anmense travel f on the St. John’s, in the vears 1881 to 18S4, before the railroads entered into competion as they do now, couipletely killed out the ‘gator family there or else dispersed them to other fields where the shotgun and Winchester are unknown. In the early diys of Florida travel it to stand on the forward deck of the river steamers and bombard every live creature that came within range, from a limpin or “Poor Joe” to herons, egrets and ‘gators. After a few years | of such destructive work, and when they noted that the beautiful plumage birds were growing scarce on the ro- mantic St. John’s, the river men be- gan to see where their interests were being injured, and from that tine for-[- ward all shooting from the steamers was strictly prohibited. One of the famous characters of that time was an old) colored nein known as “Fisher Jim. His real hame was probably never thought. of. and from his living on the water. al- most, and hunting fish, “gators and birds, he became known as “Fisher Jim.” and he would have hardly an- swered to any other eall. Old Jim was a cute one for both fish and gators; he could secure plenty of upon their startled gaze. the neck was poor Jim dea. His tougue hang out. while his eyes seem- ed almost forced out In) great ; showed that he had attempted to elimb ap toward the linb band over hané@. rope from: around his body. succeeded partially, buat probably just and earired home. that after he had ‘raised Fe i = Fas the aninnil above'the protnd come and lie down ‘Hear a prisoner and well-nigh. langh himself to death at the comical appearance the big fellow made swi ing in. the air, bellowing and threshing vainly. in. his frantic efforts to get loose. n it was thoroughly tired out by its useless struggles, Sinton end ite { Abddoce by a blow on the soft part of the skull mith his axe. on oftened described the surprise and chagrin of the, ‘gator when first yanked ean the wh tien the air of helplessnes and wonder that scemed to appear in their actions were simply rib-tickling. ‘ But Jim tried on the game once too often, and the story of his tragie death, Which was very peculiar, serves to keep his memory fresh in the minds of the negroes thereabouts. ‘a g One Monday night, in company with his little voy, he started ,out to set his trap, as he had secured an | to capture a ‘gator alive. The why told the tule afterward about as follows: Crossing the river, they went off about half a mile through the, hummock till they came to a smoc worn path leading between two nail lakes. As he hadn't been there before for som? time, Jim felt his ¥ay care- fully, but soon struck a spot he was familiar with. He fastened a around his body and threw it oul, the bait on the other end. It was’ net loug before there was a big "gator otal ened on it. As soon as Jim got hit he gave a tug and the alligator began to thrash around in a very lively mat- ‘oa and to bellow loudly. Jim instant- y pulled the rope taut and n to haul away. But this the oe resented, und he began pulling violent- ly in the opposite direetion. He was such a big one that Jim could not hoist lin clear of the ground, aud there Was bothing pear by around which a tur could be taken to secure the rope: Soou fim begin to perceive that the ‘gator bad the best of the fighé.- Slowly, but surely, he was bauled along till finally he stood right under the limb over which the rope was passed. The ‘gator had passed on down the path and was palling like a steam engine to get away. Jim began to feel fright- ened nowand endeavored to anbeose the rape arvand his body, but the strin oon the rope prevented his securing amy slack to accomplish it® To his horror and fright he found thit the ‘gator was slowly pulling him of: the ground. ‘This didn’t suit him at all, and he yelled for help. Tbe boy ame up and clung to bis heels, best that helped him but little. Soom the , & chap hat todrop off,and his release sent ‘Hina up a foot or so higher. There he hung up some six or seven feet above the gronnd, the tight moose around his body almost choking him. Wis blinched tea dirty gray and his eyetxlls seemed starting from his bead. He called tothe b »y torun home forhelp was quite the thing for the sportsmen ae he at ance started. » But being rightened, he lost his wav, and it was mnoming before he arrived where hel could be had. wild story, several negroes started oat His face Alarmed at the lad’s it once to Jim's aad. Arnived there a horrible picture burst Hanging by of their sockets. His appearance indicated that he died agony. An investigation Failing in this he had tried te the e had ts he had tried tu piss it over bis bead, his strength had failed and he felt the coil setthng about lis neck and streme gling him. His boly was carefully tuken dewn The old ‘gator, a tofstrous One. Was found at the other end of the rope thoroughly tangled up in the bushes, and the negroes beat him to deith with pine knots. No ewators have ever since been canght there, in the same munner, since Jim's death as the negroes are terribly su- Persthidous over sucha thing and 8a that if any one else tried it there he would be “hoodvoed” and killed £ar sure, Sf. Lows Globe-Democrat. ED? <a An Overwhelming Fact. New York Herald, Ind. We printela statement made some Due cers by one of the principal woul- ion manufacturers in this part of the country. He owns eleven mills, only one of which is running on fall time. The ten are not only idle, but for sale. They can be bought at almost any fig- good tish when others complained of poor Juck, and he secured a very re- numerative trade from the passing steamers. © He also made war on the saurians. but never with a gan, as he said “De noise done frighten “em off toomuch.” For their capture he used a harpoon, or a net. but lis most er fectnal method was by means of aslip- noose. ‘Gators are great travelers and night- ly wander from one pond to another. making regular tracks or paths. Jim would skirmish around till he found such a path leading from one lake to another: then he would make prepara- tion tu have that path work for his profit. Selecting a large overhanging lnnb of some big oak that hung over the path he carefully scraped the up- per surface or edge sinooth. Getting Pure that may be offered. He cold a adoug rope he made a strong slip. | Herald reporter that he would sell noose at one end. Throwing the rope them for the cost of the machinery uid throw an the buildings and the lana. No one Wwaats them; there is 10 prodt ins the pasiness. He | was asked what would happen if the duty were taken off raw wools, The reply. was that in such case -his mills wonld aot be for sale; he would have use fe chem himself. Give lim raw naateri- ws fee and he would start up every o.e of the mills—that means emplo;- vent to many hundreds of hunds, -He could produce carpets for the Ameri- “4 dwarset at a lower price than they ‘ost now-—that means larger sales, # yin the business—and he could cuct {6 Londen and under- wet uclshmen in their own market. over the limb he drew the end down to the pith and opening the noose he ar- ranged sothat a gator walking along the path must pass through it. Butit was carefully hid with leaves and brash so that the most suspicious saurian Would not be aware of the deadly trip await- inghim. The other end of the rope was held by Jima yard or so off be- hind sowe safe screen. . An old alligator would coise siiam- bling along uuconscious of danger, ana pass into the folds of the fatal slip- noose. Jim would be watching care: fully. and at the right moment helt would pull the rope wicii all bis wight, closing the noose tight aronid the try tu sink that vessel. a vigorous return fire, aud finally com; pelled the Kaglish brig to haul off for Seeing no way tu evale tue repairs. = -—_- “Public oifice is a pablic trust.”-— GBOVEB CLEVELAND. sanrian’s body or neck and lifting the astonished and bewild-red repoile clear off the ground. Oud Jim wold say —— OO Carolina Watchman. Washington Letter. {From our regujar cyrrcspondent.) ——————————— oS ° THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1888. WasHINGTON, Ogtober Ist, 1888. © —— oe area Representative Campbell, of New Yorlg Nationa! Democratic Ticket. says: “Weare going to carry New York. FOR PRESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. POF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN S. HENDERSON, of Rowan. State Democratic T icket. FOR GOVERNOR: DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. POR LIEUTENANT GOVEBNOR ; THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. YOR BTATR TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcombe. FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne, POR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRECTION: S, M. FINGER, of Catawba. For Associate Justice of the Su- reme Court—to fill the vacaney caused by the death of Thomas 5, Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. For Associate Justices of the Su- preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES Ek. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. POR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. PREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, 7 of Orange County, The yellow fever in Florida is on the decline. The Chronicle reports snow as falling In Charlotte Tuesday morning, Peru has ratified a treaty of amnity and commerce with the United States, Maj. Robbins is doing good work this year, but he always does that when hoe gets a chance. Mr. Pearson, the Evangelist, is still preaching to large crowds in Winston, every night this week. ee ee The Morning Star, of Wilmington, has just entered its 22d year, and is still ris- {ng, with increasing brilliancy, The split in the Republican ranks ren- ders the election of a Democrat in ‘the Petersburg (V.) district probable, The Asheville Citizen tells of a child being born near Haysville N, C, with two tongues, Wonder if it is a girl, Fifteen aecessions were made to the Centenary M, E, Church, at Winston, jast Sunday, asone of the results thus far of Mr. Pearson’s labors jt that place. ee ers The colored band of Raleigh screnaded Pockery at the Yarboro House last weck, und opened with They say that you are false, but I still believe you're true,’ &c. The frost did great damage to the to- baceo crop of Buncombe, Madison and Haywood counties, but a correspondent jn the Asheville Citizen snya, ‘It did not hurt democracy,”’ Two well dressed strangers went to Franklin, Ky., one day Jast week, and after digging in the vieinjty of an old mill, left. A man named }fendricks, whose suspicions were aroused, went out next day and unearthed an old keg with $2,700 in gold. ‘Beautiful snow,” but rather too pre- v.ous, fellat Roanoke, Va,, Sept. 29th. Also, at Harrisburg, Pa,, and at Deer Park, Md., and jndeed at many other pointa North; but at no place to any ccn- sidegable depth. The frost of the 29th did ecogsiderable damage to the tobacco crop, both in this State and Virginia. The Asheville Citizen is authority for the reported reception of $2,000 by the Republicans of Asheville, for political purposes. We suppose it is some of Morton's contribution to control the po- litical fortunes of this State, He has a lirger peeuniary juterest in the politics of this State than any citizen in theState, If it were just, no one could reasonably eowplain of any proper effort to contiol the State, But his claim was, and is, g fraud from the first to the last. It is no better than a forged note, and our people The Republicans .can’t do anything to preveut it. They can’t stop it. ‘hey don’t know what I amtaiking about when I say that—but I know. Wedon’t intend that they shall know it. We will carry the state easy. I will be more agreeable and pleasant if we can have a union candidate for mayor of New York City. We can save about $200,000 by it, and that money can go into Indiana or somewhere else. I think we shall unite on the mayor, but I don’t know who it will be.” The Republicans are certainly hard up furcampaign material when they atteinpt, us they are doing, to make che public be- lieve that Gen. Benet,,Cuief of Ordn ance U.S. Army, has been violating the civil service law by issuing a political ciroular The circular in question was seit to the commandants of arsenals and armories in 1886, and was strictly in the line of civil service reform, as it instruct- ed the various commanders to so regu- late employing and discharging of em- jloyes as to diyide them about equally hetwaen the two parties, in other words, Gen. Benet wanted the employes of the War Department to be non-partizan. The army officer in charge of the Washington aqueduct, which has been so fraudulently built is a hold-over from the Arthur administration, Mr. Cleve- land had nothing to do with his assign- ment to the duty which he has so shame- fully negh ctel. Senator Gibson, of Lousiana, ably de- fended his state from the aspersions cast by the resolution of ‘Little Billy” Chand- ler proposing an investigation into the late staie election. Mr. Gibson called attention to the fact that no citizen of Louisiana had ever petitioned to have this investigation made. He also allud- ed to the fact, which has become notor- ious, of these investigation always being proposed just ‘before an important Con- gressional or Presidential election is to be held. In the last allusion the senator struck at the heart of the bloody shirt business. Itis always brought to the front just before election time in the hope that it will help to arouse sectional feel- ing in the North and make votes for the Republican party. The House Judiciary Committee con- sidering the subject of trusts with a view of taking all the various bills which have been introduced on the subject and per- fecting therefrom one bill so framed as to avoid Constitutional and other objec- tions. It isa big task, but the members of the committee hope to be able to ac- complish it. The House has had no quorum for a week, and it is extremely doubtful if it has ene again before electiou. No busi- ness can be done without unanimous con- sent. Senator Sherman’s Canadian resolution has been reported to the Senate and placed on the calander, and a statement made that it would not be pushed to a vote at the present session. | This state- ment by Sherman will be madean excuse for choking off the House Canadian Re- taliation Bill, Represenative Stahinecker, of New York, was honorably acquitted of the charges preferred against him by Repre- sentative Kelley in connection with the new Congressional Library Building. The yote of the committee was unani- mous, A joint committee of the House and Senate will investigate the frauds in the building of tho Washingtan aque- duct. Few people have any idea of the enor- mous growth ofthe Railway Mail Service. Hereare a few fizures used by Represent- ative Blount, of Georgia, in « speech last weck on a bill to increase the salery of the Superintendent and providing for an assistant-superintendent. In 1879 mails were carried over 79,000 miles of rail- road; in 1887 they were carried over 107,- 000 miles. In 1879 the number of pieces of mail matter handled by postal cerks was 2,659,000; in 1887 it had increased to 5,851,000. The majority report of the Utah com- mission is against the admission of that Territory, until the Mormons shall give evidence by their acts that they have in good faith abandoned polygamy, and not then until an amendment shall have been added to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting the pratice of polygamy. Owing to the coutinued illness of Sen- ator $Beck, there has been come little delay in the preparation of the minority report which is toaccompany the Repub- lican tariff bill when it is reported to the Senate. The report is being made up by Senators Harris and Vance, and they hope to have it completed by the middle of the week. Chief Justice Fuller and family have arrived here and have taken possession of the house he has leased fora year. The new Chief Justice will be sworn in next Monday and will take part in the opening of the fall session of the Su- preme Court of that day. It took the clerk of the Senate Finance Committee four hours to read the Repub- lican tariff bill alone. The Senate was only in session four days last week. Mrs. Sheriden’s pension bill has been passed by the Senate. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland may attend the opening of the Richmond exposition on the 24th instant. Civil-Service commissioner John TI. Oberly of [linois, has been nominated Commissioner of Indian Affairs, The Oklahoma bill was discussed in the House for a short time this week. Its friends are getting somewhat discour- aged, Ex-Congressman Ben LeFevre, of Ohio, thinks the Democrats have a good fight- ing chance in that State. Ex-Senator Camden, of West Virginia, says his State can be counted upon to give the usual Democratic majority. —___ > .The Way Boodle is Coming. The Raleigh correspondent of the Bichmond Dispatch sends the following; “Ex-Marshal Joshua 8. Hill, of this city. has been appointed the holder of the Republican moogeybags in this State. Money has been squandered in past campaigns with no returns, andthe Protective League and the National Krecutive Committee now wish to pat their fund: in safe hands. In the last campaign $25,000 was thrown away. It is said that $30 090 has been sent here, There is plenty of money and the Republicays propose to buy men and votes with it.” —> aa Two white men were shot and killed by a negro man near Memphis, Oct. 2d. The Jury of inquest exhonorated the ne- gro, it being proven that he was defen@- have declared in all the ways they coule, that they will not pay it. The white! people who understand this matter should condemn it most unqualifiedly. fig his house from assault, a The firm of Bruner & Allen, of Wades- bero, has made an assignment, Under Democratic Rule. 7. The State debt wassetiled. — pTect upen thestate was great. Capitalywhic: had shuaned the State during e days of Republican as@endengy, on more sotight @nd seeks jmvestmeént he The debt for the North Carolina Ruil- road, was settled. The State has re- ga‘ned control of the road, aad the sums puid for its lease. It will not be many years before the rents will have paid the debt, and will contriLbu.e almost money enough—proLably quite cnough—to pay the expenses of the State government, The Western North Carvlina Rvilroad was rescucd from final ruin. It is now in operation far beyond the Blue Ridge. One branch has reached the Tennessee line at Paint Rock; another is rapidly nearing the same line at a point far to -he south of Paint Rock. . The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Road was at its last gasp. _It_ scretches now from Bennettsville to Mt. Airy. Its mileage is 236 miles, reaching from the extreme southest to the extreme 4 the finest countries on the globe. The Atlantic an l North Carolina Rail- road is increasing inimportance and yal- ue, and as a part of the iine connecting the East and West, has a great future before it. Many other roads h ve leen b. It, and foreign capital largely embarked in them as the result of confidence restored. We note the Milton and Sutherlin, Franklin- ten ond Louisburg, the Clinton Warsaw, the Warre:ton Railroad, the Oxtord and Henderson, the Halifax and S.ot’and Neck, the Norfolk Southern, the Will- iamston and Tarboro, the Washington and Jamesville, the Goldsboroand Sinith- field, Moneure to Pittsburg, Murphey Railroad, the University Railroad, the Chester and Lenoir N. G., Wilson to Fayetteville, Rocky Mount to Nashville, the Spartanburg and Asheville, the Wadesboro and Cheraw (the exten- sion of the Carolina Central), the Cran- berry Mine Road, the Quaker Bridge Road, the road from Hamlet to Gibson's Store, that from Hamlet to Cheraw, the Clinton and Point Caswell, the Little Rock and Alma, the Bladen, Columbus and Florida, that from Bogue to Waccamaw, the Danville, Mocksville and Southwestern, and the Wilmington, Chadbourn and Con- way boro, and in contemplation, from Dur- ham to Lynchburg, the Paylorsville exten- sion, the Onslow County Road, the Carth- age Road, the Durham and Nothern, the road from Oxford to Clarksville! Va., &c., KC. Our Eastern waterways have become not only sources of the greatest benetit to our own people, but of national impor- tance. Our asylums are of the best and best managed in the Urion. The public school svstem was a farce, and the people held it in contempt. ‘To- day it is a source of just pride its superip- tendence held in higher esteem than any office within the git of the people. The Department of Agriculture has ren dered incalculable service and is daily ex- tending its usefulness. Thanks to the wisdom of Democratic counsels the course of the State is now clear, and she is free and unincumberced to pursue her grand carecr. And she has been so freed without increasing the een eral rate of tuxation on property as it ex- isted before the passvge of the ucts that- set her free. Not only so, but the rate of taxation is much Jess than half what it was in the days of Republican mis:ule: has been materially reduced even since the passage of the acts settling the debt and the issue of the new bonds, and in 1se4 there was no State tox. The imprevements that wesce every dias nround us, in men, manners and material affairs, had their rise and have made the proorress under Democratic rule. Will it be wise, then—willit be prudent for us to change that rule? Let consery- ative, thinking men thronzheue the State consider this question well. The election is approaching and the pec- ple will soon be asked to turn over th: Lezislature to the Radical party, and elect nen from that party to the offices to be fied. A wise people willmake no chance in the political complexion of the govern- ment unless subst intial reasons demand it. Can any such reason be urged now? Wil! i Radical Legislature give ns better laws than we now Lave? Are the Radical can- idates better men than the Democaatic candidates?) Does any public interest o1 any kin] call fora change? Wouldait not be rash to make any change when our pco- ple are enjoying such a large measure prosperity and happiness? But again, does the business interest o! any private citizen demand such a change? Every man lives by his business; from it he supports his family, educates his children and makes provision for establishing them ii life. Would bis business be promated in any way by giving the government into the hands of the Radical party? If not. he would do gross injustice to hims:If, t» his family and societv—which must. suffer —by giving his vote for or doing any aci to bring about achange, These are questions involving considera tion which must be controlling ones witl all sensible men, The decisiom rests wit! the voters ofthe State. What the Radical party did, and the democratic party has done and is now doing, has been laid be fore them. Ee = Fatal Accident. WADESBORO, N. C., Sept. 29.—Mr. Ben DeBerry of Stanley covuty left here yesterday morning in’ his buggy for home. When about a mile from town nis horse beeame frightened while cross- ing the railroad trick and ranayay. Mr. DeBerry fell out of the buggy on to the front axle and got hit ‘hed between it and the spring, and in this position, with his head dangling and hitting the wheels and the axle and shaft, was carried thre¢ or more miles before the horse could be stopped. When this was done DeBerry was found to be quite dead, with his head badly mangled nnd his lez bioken. Cotton is coming in freely at Jas . Most of it, however, classes below dling. —__—a>-____ A Horrible Outraze. fect. Colonel Dockerygthgpgh ern} orn man, defend#prn sti shah attempts to defen@and justify, the Fe jjeral financial polig@y of, his, part i course, he is one th th nem with Northern principles thet his friend, northwest, and passing turough one of ithe Democratic policy inid- West CHESTER, Pa., October.—An cleven- year-old daughter of Isanc Beck, near Paoli, this county, was forced into a cornfield by a eel ed Federal Radicalism. Judge Russell, of civil rights odor, speaks of. Colonel Dockery insists that the policy of his party is patriotic because the North- ern manufacturers have floutished und¢r such taxes. Yes, the whole courseof tbe Republican party has been to favor the rich men of the North who contre! it. First the bondholders, and next the Northern manufacturers. . He points with pride to them. He does not point with pride to the common people of the North, or to the grangers of the North- west. ‘These are suffering under the burdens of the Republican measures. Nor does he point with pride to the con- dition of our people of the South, who have the oppressive and tyrannous yoke of moneyed despotism choking them down. The Southern cotton crop has yielded in clear cash since the war $6,000,000,000; what his become of it? What has be- cone of this immense sum? It has gone in taxes and under the ‘‘depleting sys- tem” of the Republican party to the North. Colonel Dockery cannot poirt with pride to the condition of our people here in North Carolina, whose favor he now seeks. We are poor and have made n> money, notwithstanding the twenty- three years of honest toil and hard labor of the past. We are crushed with pover- ty, which is due in large measure to the outrag-ous system of the Republican party—a system which they refuse to modify or change, although it is absolute- ly destroying the people of the South. We asseit that this system called by Col. Dockery ‘wise and beneficient,’’ pursued so persistently by the Republican party, exacting as it does, high taxes unneces- sarily from the people, isa tyranny and a despotic use of power. It has been particularly hurtful to the South ever since the war, but what is good for us the Republican party never cares to con- slider or regard, We insist that the Republican party ought not to imposed such heavy taxes on the people, particularly on the peo- ile of the South in our impoverished con- dition, so soon after the war; that it was heartless to crush the life out of us in that way, there being no necessity; and if taxes could be reduced in 1871 the tax ought to have been taken off the people and not off the incomes of the million- aires of the North who hal amassed great wealth by plundering the people during the war. And we further insist that if ten or fifteen years ago the gov- ernment could get along with $258,000,- 000, it is tyrannical and unjust to take from the people now $879,000,000, for one-fourth of which the government has no use. The rapid payment of the bonds, the shifting of taxation from the ineomes of the rich to the daily used and nececssary articles of the poor, the degredation of the poor man’s money, silver, were heartless and despotic discriminations intended to favor the powerful and op- press the poor. They have done every- thing that they should not have done and Jeft undone everything that they should have done. The chief cause of depression in money matters is the result of Radical legislation which Mr. Cleve- land is compelled by law to see carried into effect. The only relief from its daneful effects, temporary, at best, has come through the cxercise of executive power in the purchase of bonds and the issue of ccrtificates by which panie and disaster was averted. Permanent relief ean come only from the enforcement of of reduction of taxes. That cuts the evil up by the roots. +ep>-> - but a Single Thought.” “T want to see the day come when “placing my right hand on the head of a “little white child, and my left hand on “the head ofa little colored child, I can pass them into Sunday school together.” —Oliver H. Dockery, Republican candidate for Governor. “Two Souls with “Down with the white man’s party.” “Phat the right of suffrage rests on no “mere circumstance of race, color, sex or “nationality. —-Nevrenth plank of the Na- fronal Prohibition platforia and slogan of the organ of the Prohibition party in North Carilina. White or black—it matters not—where Jo you stand ? -——>_>-— Morons Moving to Mexico. Bri Paso, Texas, Oct. 2.—The movement of Mormons toward Mexico ig as uming definite shape and large proportions. ©The Mormons have quictly bought from private parties large tracts of agricultural lands in Northern Chi- heula, principaily in the valley of the Casas mrande River, and they are negotiating for nore. Several flourishing villages exist in that neishborhood already, the principal one being ele! Porfirio Diaz. The colonists are the precursors of larger bolics in the future, and they are very quiet and unobtrusive. —~— - 2p Sixty Feet Through a Trestle. Cotumaes. October 2.—A_ freight train on the Columbus & Western Railroad fell sixty- tirce feet t rough Wild Cat Creek trestle here killing cne white man and wonn ling a number of others. Sixteen cirs and an eugine were sna hed, SS The Senate tariff bill, it is reported, will propose to take the tax entirely o1 of tobacco. “In my opinion,” said Sena- tor Harrison in 1852, ‘“‘whiskyand tobac- co should be’the last on the list from which the hand of the tax-gatherer is lifted.” Behold how beautiful and pleas- ant it is for the Pretectionist brethern to dwell together in unity,, while each one sings a different song; but how in the world are the Republican Senators go- ing to whoop up their candidate and their bill at the sane time ?—Charleston News and Courier Dem. bo Talk about it as they may ana sound its praises as they may, the advocates of ahigh protective tariff cannot getaway from the fact that such tariff is a tax put upon one man for the benefit of negro named James Miels. Her hands were tied behind her back and her person outraged, The brute then, supposing the child dead, threw her body into a pond, ed aid, at midnight. crawled to the residence story. A posse has started in search of Miels. - b> ¢ > I suffered from a very severe cold in my head for months and used everything recommended but could get no relief. Was advised to use Ely’s Crean Balm. — It has worked like magic it its cure, I am free from my cold after using the Balm one week and I betieve it is the hest remedy known. ‘Feeling grateful for what it has done for me J send this test morial.—Same uel J. Harris, W! o ssale Grocer, 119 Froat St., New York. Two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm cure: the wife of a well known U.S, A. General an‘ also two army officers in Arizona of catarrh, The girl recover- of Dr. Reckenbaugh, to whom she related the another. More accurately, it is a tax levied upon a great many people for the benefit ofa few. That is the everlasting truth that isat the bottom of all tariff discussion, and every intelligent man should face it fairly and ask himself why he should pay any such tax as that,— Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dem. ee ao Col, Beal Ijames, one of the best known men of Davie, was found dead in his bed Thursday morning. Col. Ijames had been in bad health for some time, but his friends thought that he was im- proving, but nature had worn out and he passed away while asleep, in his 80th vear. He was court erver for a number of vears, and stood high in the estimation TheRepublicans have at last report- ed to the Senate the bill they propose as a substitute for the Mills. bill, which passed the House in July. It releases tobacco in the hands of the producer, cuts down rates vn alcohol and sugar, and puts up the tax on raw wool. No abatement of the “ protective” system. They still demand the right to tax the masses for the enrichment of the few. A fuller report of this republican measure will be given in our next. SS ee Freight charges from Salisbury to Shelby on 100 Ibs. paper, 50 cts. On same from Richmond to Shelby 40 ctr. On same from Lincolnton to Salisbury 34 cts; from Lincolnton to Lexington, N. C., 23 cents. ee The Watauga Telegraph Co. is ex- tending their line from Lenoir to Blow- ing Rock. There are two lines aiming for Blowing Rock. The railroad will bring up the rear in this case. ae Beware of cotton gin accidents, their se ison has come. Absolutely Pure. Thigspowdernevervaries. A marve) of 3trength,and wholesomeness. More economics) than theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tu competition with the multitude oflow test, short yur.ty velght,alum or phosphate powders. Sold oniy in oS ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.,106 Wall St. N Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. lal ooh ACE Belongs to Mr. V. Wallace. and will be tilled next weck by a notice of the largest Fall and Winter Stock he has ever 6; ened in this market. NORTH CAROLINA? Superior Court ROWAN COUNTY) Before the Clerk. John D. Miiler, Adm’r | of Wm. Litaker, dec’d, | Plaintiff, | vs. | Petition tosell] Albertine Miller, D. J. land to make Brown and wife, Jose- | assets. phine C. Brown, heirs at law of Win. Litaker, | Defendants. It appearing by affidavit to the Court that D. J. Brown and Josephine C. Brown are necessary parties defendant to the proper determination of this proceeding, and that they are non-residents of this State, now, therefore, this is to notify them to be and appear before John M. Horah, Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, at his office in Salisbury, N. C., on or before the 22d day of No- vember, 1888, and answer or demur to plaintiffs complaint which is now filed therein, or this proceeding will be heard ex-parte as to them. Dated this the 25th day of September, 1888, J. M. HORAH, CV’k Super. Court of Rowan county. Theo. F. Kluttz, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 50:6t. LAND SALE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Sampson county, in the case of L. A. McKoy and others, exparte, I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Mon- day, the 5th day of November, 1888, about 350 acres of valuable land in Rowan county, about ten miles wert of Salisbury, known as the Mc- Koy land. = This and will be sold ‘n tracts of 50 to 150 acres. They are among the best lands in a section famed for the excellent qual- ities of the soil; and furthermore there is suffi- cient timber of fine quality to pay for the land if it were worked up and sold—Pine, Oak, Ashe and Hickory being abundant, and situ- ated withiu 2} mifes of the Western North Carolina Rail Road. Terms :—One-fourth cash and the balance in twelve months. Persons desiring further in- formation will please call on me or Col. W. A. Uouck. J. W. MAUNEY, Com'r. of the people of this and adjoining ae ics. —Davie Times, Sept. 22, 1888, 90; ‘ “e Goods of us und we will help you all we can. Come early and avoid the rush. ar” LHE LARGEST & BEST 9LfOGE OF a BOOTS, SHOES and Hx NORTH CAROLINA FF In the Latest Styles and of the BEST QUALITY. eee (28 Ladies fine hand sewed walking boots, consmon seng and opera toes. [es Misses spring heel button boots. _ (eer Elegant variety of children’s and infant’s sh, big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES. MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. $5.00 to $6.50. (Iee°Don’t fail to see our “New Process” $3.00. shoe No nails or tacks to hurt the fect. Just as smooth as a hand sewed at one-half the price. toe A new and handsome lot of ladies’ trunks. SOFT, CRUSH and STIFF HATS Fron 51.00 TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK B1.75, 62.00 & $2.50. ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IM BOGTS AND: SHOES, MAIN STREET - - - SALISBURY,N.C. DIGN OF 4 ~ es, and g canvass d ressing ~~ THE BIG GOLD Poor. 3A PROGRAME., a . x, ' 9 ‘ y Box» il ' i a a a a a ae : OPENING OF THE SEASON At the Dry Goods Establishment of f i mn } Adnssion: Kree 2] see esse ....No extra charge for reserved seats : Doors swing on hinges at 6 a. m., and hardly close at all. ———— ne Se eee et es I Bed Girls under 12 years entitled to a pretty picture. BAR. Boys of all ages entitled to what they want at a very low figure q Ladies and Gents get the Ist- The Laughable Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods below all com’ tition. d pe 1 2d—The serio Comic Production entitled Brussels at 65e. Other fine €:?- pets will join the performance. 3d —The touching drama of parting with Blankets, Blenchings and Bustles ! at such a sacrifice. & 4th—The apt Tragedy, Oh ye Tears, wherein comes the grand rush for them de. Handkerchiefs. , : & 5th—Scenes from Ben Har Famous Description—‘* How the Beautiful was made,” showing how Beautiful our Dress Goods look with our New . Tnminings to match. 6th—Historical representation of King Louis Quatorzes’ Reign, reviving } the then worn Ruchings, Hosiery, Gloves, and Golden Trimmings. 7th — Sketches from ** Real Life in a Dining Room,” giving a true but faint idea of the matchless bargains in Damask Table Linens and Doiler. 8th—Glimpses from “Herod and Mar:amne” by Amelia Rives, revealing an array of latest noveltics in Dress Gocds and Trimmings. S8th—A short Recitation on Jersey, ke. 10th—The Fall of Rome !—Grand, Gloomy and Peculiar. Rome never fell half_as fast as the Cloak Market of Salisbury will do when ours cowe. If you want to git to heaven and be able to pay-your debts come buy your Change of Programme every 30 days. VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ. @ carolina “LOCAL. THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1888. Watchma County Democratic Ticket. FOR THE SENATE, f ae T, BY BAILEY. se OF REPRESENTATIVES, rok Hit . ; SNicCUBBINS SSR: j FOR SHERIFF, c. C. KRIDER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, H. N. WOODSON. FOR TREASURER, JS: ATGOUBBINS lt FOR SURVEYOR, B. C. AREY. FOR CORONER, Dp, A. ATWELL. Le Jadications P yint to an increase in the rt . ne of bread stutts. Cc 4 setae +; i] Rely eee Cc Panes Olles Wile Da clos front Do tea en to Toker i Tees el Pees (ato. Blumenthal & Bro. Buis building. aT youl. god che Qne-fouth to one-third of the tobacco oop is reported damaged by frost. Mrs. J. A. Clodfelter has returned from protracted sojourn in the mount as. gprotract The bridz: across the R.& D. railroad . a one ~ rohtiy dithlins) fom ty tO | tha gre unsin’. boasts 8 boom Dr. Campbell pee at lL from . ue Barker house in Brooklyn, to one of Sloe on Lliis street. Jno. Knox > houses, Van Wyex & Schultz have just receiv- : latest dda fine lot of neck ties of the ayles, they are simply immense ¢o and les, ee we them. We congratulate one sister town, CX: jagton, on Havens itt! uined) proportions Oilice large enough to raise her Dost to the third class. Our Baptist bre pnew bell fur their chureh, It had a good rich tonc and can be jp any part of tuwn, heard easily Charles Overman, Sr., is shaking h nds He has DAE vith his numerous friends here. just returned from Blowing Rock w he spent the Summer. With the going ont of the watermelon wechronicle the adveat of the seasol Verily, fvored American citizen, the darkey isa highly Victor Wallace has just returned from the Northerm markets and is reeciving a lrger and tuore select stock of goods thanever see tis ad. in next paper, Mr. James Piu eris remodeling the house ou [ce pureliased fom Mr treo. |. Witz, wine will be sneatand comfortable residence when completed The Sentinel says that Scnator Varee villspeak at Winston about the mitave of October OF course the Senator will not think of wivines Rowan the go-by this can pal cn Ifyou need any kind of goods look in thecolumms of th) WaArCHMAN and sec whoare the enterocisin s merchants thet arekeeping their tion tities OvCcr and over all thie Septem mer handed down Bon? got ' PS Peculiaa ty of its SOLS: be eu wen ti.us farhas veeu and unusual one on the lin Mr. {. HH. B Wthe hirst Nation! Bank, NOP WI, Devise, a Jawa & Whe ley's Bank, an:l f.vor 1h. 2. Neave will Teceive swdscrip’.oas to the fund now be- lag raised hore for the relic Ol We weie low fever sutferers, Dr. Trantham Contemplate the eree- tion of a h Man isoine lot recently nureh monthe residence sou i ised from: the Boyden Square Phis is the hischest 1 ints bury andthe Doctor will be able to look down on all his neighbors, The Salisbury Cotton Mills Co. have Parchase<d eighty acres of land trom Mr, & RB. Harrison, adjoining that first boagh for site of factory, fi houses, ce Which makes hall over one tundred €res of valtuadte lan dn eel tN tle Company ie Qxtra at is to be put on dl Ween Sulisin wi Gh SHtCMe inet ine Wh OF Oectoder i; Ye h date of Wldiers’ 4... othe TOs tin will |. - a WU leave Charlotte in the morning ‘Oclock and come as far ws Salisbtiry Med then retry to Cone ye 7 Several neyes have been wie: nade MMongst our clerks, Mr. Claude leans i VES fron sae . 7 8es from Kluttz & Rendleman’s to VaaW v1 maWrek Schultz, and C. to Soes tothe same place, while Tr. Sloan weeps ‘ Seley ] ye . weeepts & position in another se, and Vibe, Wy. R. Woodson 2OeCS tO Matiz & Rendleman’s Ming 4, bg business on a large scale next tar, » ° hii: Preparatory to this he has begun Mga factory adjacent to his foun- one- Diversified enterprises is and machine shops, forty by dred feet. ~ tow ‘ . . What is soins to make the rapid PWth of Salisbury solid. nears cheering is heard in the vi- arker’s hall now o‘nights oe- ea u pele orators getting in their oe ork ationg their ercdulous : ae co will vote de ‘publican 4e stars fall, or s> long as © remnains & party of that name, and ng there will be a solid South. (, — ED °- D> ae ot : = “ton, in this market. 9 50 to 9.65. y vs eo m5 oHyh Mel So. ae ~—4 threa have purchased [oe Please al Oss ee Pyemoer, Bye jinatron | possum | CACeS Vou rhout thin Mh both. Coie, inthe: ee mete el MIMS ONL domaany A reanin iced three solid hours pvc ke | el fait minute to minute with @ medly | of | Teasurable cinotions, Tle isa sort of lan oratorical harlequin, and, fora some- tine preacher, measurably “fin.” Row- (fall knowledewe that ho 'tinues the school simply committee i he certo ily cowed not ~~ aa sent res churches in ai noon, at + ocloek. We hope everybody the Hall Tuesday nigi attendance aid this cau ist of ters remait Sept. 22, [d5s. Michel, [da Su:mler. Please say “ Advert above letters are called Som? derson has been ' . ’ r UC ena ON Me CITC Ole ‘ Brorzboly. Go. An en'crtainment wll be given at Me- roncy’s Hall next Tuesday night by the young ladies’ societies of the different of the yellow fever suf- ferers, The young ladies of the different societies who will take part are requested | to meet at the Manse to-morrow after- <=> - LI3T OF LELTERS. let will be found at it, and by -their =Ce ling in the Post ised,’ when t for. A. H. Boypen, P. M. Good Advice. During the present Congress Mr. Ien- eid {tthe Woes. Adams, Plear Alexander, Logan Braman, E. H. Mdmonds, John Eller, Jim Grant, Henry Marris, W. E. Harrett, Annie Johnson, Fannie McDoner, Patsy he representing three dis- Wie and ¢rreensburo district failed to elect Representatives two years ago, when Office at Salisbury, for the week ending theoppertunity to do so wasoficred them, to yfand then turntd to Mr. | ;represé leis es . , foblicing of gentlemen, as well as {the most industrious Henderson and vot them: but he is one of the most one of | Congressman, and has served them with pl ‘“asure to hin iselt and satisfaction them. The burdea of doine so wat fhave beea very ureat to an indole man, but he is a tireless worker, a Pitis fount | fupon jis, and to meet none of our busing theless We oO be Site Le tre lita Tetra sce le tc } L1¢ Th ) lo sugecst Voiy respectfiuily to the voters of the (OU teu leettt Chico m 1 ieee : : Lae (OSes inve for tucm salarics to i | lise Leo Cdias of Representatives, eg adown a Cea iwell be occupied by IV would Pen CClOCCAGTON [Ne NL and ; : ; ; right men for the bus Ifriends of the fourth a think well of the SUL SC _- —_~P> Sanderlin mn Gaye LOM onic TOW pein lv yc lass sand minidens, ¢ rresstonal those (wo persons ach in chairs centlemen sssps) B. IT. Bunn ness, ane if our nd iifth districts | stion we would! Atwell. Rowan’s Lanner | a day of mie of intsie, orator J.T. Morehead would be about the aie districts tae poverninent 1s pay- ts 1Ol had as who > Mr. Henderson alittle assist- them 2xet upon it in No- Landmark, fun and cood Ginners, in short, a picnic Covet ili Nieecenday a squadron of Atwell’s horsemen met and escorted the } SPemC hero fate clavvert inc srooklyn Bat vd nnd the Salisotry contingent to tire erove whir Siow store. to : eral crowel hail & .. Nie etl) of two hours lene PCC taste ti cose) yd) poe US Tye GRC van: Vee eras slilse vt sacred l an will help cleet Mr. truer, nobler son th i and ¢ Del aesae SADC hike oe Meena pererio trol teal ty) foe th QUEL ithered, flr Horio Of Wis stk ITe made thin the mornine, and afternoon, li- friends for him- sanderlin, in the aay this TOUTS North Carolina has hate old the gen- Pet Ort Ny Omesi7CCUICs OIC mifederate officer of another Atwell plainly incans to Keep the ban- hy she will do its share. her wile hye COUN CI ILow could it be e When it has such men as Sloan, CGRUCE It en io ee ore i eromeli leo tietss CO ee look after the ease oft OU ON in Wi tel liied: Phe Satisbury Cont dinner, There will be abot | inochville, sneecies, | ’ SpCaners prt <> An Uniust liter Watchman: Ne NEES Ten desire taevent } rel eS Vey class eae in i yo -_ . has nobly won and Sloan's to thank the kudies of Viwell for a splendid Al music, ladies, pie- TY soon; just as soon as the lus can name the day. Ifa sehool teacher contraets With a school committe to teach, NG Ul yeu CG om ane ten We and he ets for ul 1 (eG rita Coe aces eG toe Ne sisal Co sUOe Ueto One 21 fontinuance months ‘hes out his ter by filliag out his contract, and then con- the ‘lel to notify him to stop, because CX) CGMLONLe CON: and so wi year, ad school mh er th vs Papers and Period- iw, that [fa person sub- when the sibseviption is out, if the proprictor of such y ' { J Tose ee PROAY CU CUCL Unite tiiyw tleny to stop it money 7) ve yt it out of the Post oflice pay for it, to indictment els been 1 7. Goes not but , he is still tak liable riper Continues to sendit, just as if the subseription had e- Nios Gs to and failing to doso, heis liable for 2a misdemeanor at vd }may upon conviction be fined, and even vie Swice- | Lin prisioned, All Newspapers now do business on send pay advance, Tt is not fora sbscriber to not five am editor Scash-in-advance system and will not ‘yrs unless they are paid for in always convenient to jstop his paper, and he ought not to Le expected to do se, for When the ve ar 7 ppaid toris ended, his contract is ended, J.B. Lanier will eneave in the ean- ! and it should be the duty ofthe Editor to stop the paper when the time paid for is ended. Such a law is unjust undemo- cratic and works a great hards vip on subseribers, and orght therefore to be abol- i hed. NY eRe eos If the patrons of an expired term con- tinued tosend their children to school, teacher conti eould be the there and them, nued to no lawful instruct plea against the teacher's claim for services rendered, The law of newspapers is by no means unjust to the subseribers: for all he is re- quired to do is to refuse to receive a pa- per after the cxpiratién of his paid term, unless he wishes it continued, such re- fusal is made to the Postmaster, and he jnotifies the publisher. Unless this is done the paper is sent on, and if taken out of the P.O. the receiver of it is just ly responsible, NVC GIT inne d Boh Ca 7 ! the Ifouse | | | | —— County Comattssioners’ Aleetins. é The County Commissioners met last Monday and the following business was transacted : If. N. Woodson returned $8.70 being amount coilee‘ed by hire of prisoner, jail fe x g: c and office rent. A petition to change a public road in twell ranted. J. F. Robinson was instructed to build two bridges in Steele township on the Cleveland public ruad across Witherow’s ereek and the old mill race. re Ne pt di Mr. f. Ferrand Haughton asked to be leased from paying double poll tax for ot listing his poll, which was refused. Jno. D. Ketchie was authorized to irchase enough plank to cover five ‘alns across the Charlotte road near China Grove. Luin! es was asked fo. to build several culverts on the road between Mill Bridge and Setzer’s X Roads, which was refused. A petiton to build a bridge across the creck on the Beaties ford road, at Corri- her's Springs, was presented to the board, bn ps 1 ie it was refused, The usual allowance for out-door pau- 4s Was made, and the usual number of ‘counts presented and ordered paid. The reports of Supt. of Health, and ; Supt. of poor house, were read and ap- | | | | | | time tomect all the demands | | ( oovnship wi// meet, If Stokes Barger _ | John Harkey, 5 iS ML Phifer, 8 I never- | ‘Pobias Lyerly, P | Robert Moore li A Kimball, P Hl Hi Crowell 5 W A Campbell, AL Win A Deal, si. iy ae > R Jc : M 1) Rt M F Cauble, P Cr ey M J fo br aN President. and the by-laws read. th unregistered Montford M Kirk W R Woodson } 1 srauized with thirty members present. oilowing officers were clected : | prowedl. The following jurors were drawn for ‘apable of | next term cf Court: WEEK, JA Wilhelm, STI Calvin Kluttz, $ H W Iiudson M J Boste, L D C Parker, M DM Lyerly, P NG Troutinan, GH John M Knox J B Goodnight, CG M L Holines O W Atwell W L&teele, SI J D McNeely AH Heilig, L AM Brown Abraham Sloop,.C G Jas M Brown, A Daniel Isenhour FIRST 4 Allen Brown Piznce A Corrigan, B Fisk, L umes Foster, 8 I B McNeely, 5 yhn FF Russell, A SECOND WEEK. I. EF Propst, C G JD Small Wim A Beaver, CG W D Pennington, U AW Lentz, F D B Roseboro, 8 I (ieo W Linker, G If AM Lyerly, G H B € Cauble, P. > - CORI, i. (Coo SOM. BO, Uist W Bost, CG 1 Chie, anl Barger, G IT © Ridenhour, P CO, Leleutts GH Ip Moreany VE IF Albright, L G Morgan, P hd. Wateh.aan :—Our Cleveland, Fowle and tnderson Club met last night and was duly The D. B. Rose- o, President: W. 1 Allison, Vice Pres't; G. Allison, Secy.; R. M. Rosebro, Cor. Secy. The object of the Club was explained by the Then moved at a committee be appointed to look after the democratic voters, but was unanimously agreed that every member of the C1 moved and carried that the Club Me eed Ww 1 subject Was, eX } be uy ul nO bn hie Sh) L Is oy Hic ie on a pereentave of earnings, »to the present time. ab be a worker on that committee. It was meet every ym dbay night. Club met roll, Henry On Monday night, Oct. 2d, the nowith about 50 members on “the Mr. th many aged voters present sarvinger wave us a very interesting talk; his Why are we Democrats?” He pained the days of Whig and Democracy fore our late war, and gave a general history tle was loudly cheered the close of his remarks. Our meetings seem to excite great enthusi- asm over the coming clection, and we hope to | than ever Hat larger Democratic majority ‘fore. Mr. Ed. Morris has been invited to et with us next Monday night to give us a G. A. ALLISON, Secy. ell - -_=_- —— Big Railroad Deal. New Yorsx. Oct. 2.—The Directors of the ist Tennessee Rail Road at a meeting here to- y passed eg resolution unanimously agreeing tlie proposition from the Directors of the hmond & Danville Rail Road to lease the ist Tennessee property for a period of 20 years A committee was ap pointed to propose the lease to be presented fo rritification at another meeting to be held on Tuesday next. he al Bl 1p? foi Lo 52 in. all wool Ibe 2 di The declaration of a division on East Ten- ssee first preferred was considered. This means more for Salisbury than one would at first suppose, as the East Tennessce road comprises nearly, if not quite, 5,000 miles of track and the only outlet in this direction is over the W. N. (Gre ene Beat it if You Can. Samples sent upon application, every ‘ticle sent you is guaranteed, money will be refunded when goods are not sat- igfuctory. ack and clrd. Wool Henriettas 36 to 46 in. at 25c., 48e. and 65e. yd, ack & clrd, Silk finish 40 in. Henriet- tas at 5Se. and 8S8ce. per yd. shades of 86 in, Corkscrew Cloth at Ye. per yd, 38 in. all wool Dress flannels at 3c. per yd, Dress Flannels at 73. ¢. p. yd. 42 in. all wool Camelettes at 58e. p. yd, 8 shades. 34in. faney Dress Suitings at 19¢. p. yd. IMPORTANT TO HOISERY BUYERS. Ladies’ unbl’ch'd Balbriggans reg. made at 19¢. pr., cheap at 26c. idies’ pin striped Hose, regular made > at 23e. p. pr., cheap at 33c. Misses’ ribbed black Hose, white feet, finished seams 5-9 at 12 ¢. pr. c. p/yd. for a good line of Ginghams. Best Felt 2 yards wide 98c. p. yd. Arrasene 17¢. doz. Chenille 22c. dz Send me a trial order! You can't fail to get suited! No matter how small your order may be it will be appreciated and_ receive prompt attention. Parcels amounting to $10.00 and over are sent per Express prepaid. Respectfully, H. BARUCH, Successor to Wittkowsky & Baruch, Charlotte, N.C. —_———be——_—— Notice, There will be public speaking at Rowan \l Acardemy on Saturday night, Oct. 13, 1888. so the Democratic club of Providence By order of Ex, CoMMITTEE. 8 mes township was heard but net! aap tad Shs $10,039,000. THAT IS THE INCREASED AGRICULTURAI WEALTH THIS YEAR. New York, September, 28.—R. G Dun & Co’s weekly review of the trad. will say: Doubt about the corn crop ha varied. Estimates point toa crop of 5. 015,000,000 bushels; but it is doubtles the largest crop ever raised. The in crease of more than 550,000,000 bushel in this crop far outweigh in value any loss in the yield of wheat, and also any possible loss inthe yield of cotton; bu’ the yield of oats is also the largest on re cord, and the yield on hay and_ potatoe excellent. Itis sae to say that thi: year’s agricultural products will repre sent, at least, one hundred millions mor money than Jast year’s, at average prices for both. In view of the great gain in the actual production of wealth, it is na- tural to expect increased activity in business and manufactures, but as yct the improvement has been but modeiate, The operators in cotton also have go: e so far that English manufactures have been begun to work short time in order to “break the corner;” and in this coun- try the demand for cotton goods is slow and conservative. The fact that failures continue in large numbers for the season; is not to be over- looked. The September reperts show about 770 in the United States against 644 last year. Business failures buring the last seven days for the Uuited States. 186, Canada 34; total, 250, compared with 228 last week, and 197 for the correspond- ing week of 1887. ee Roaring Waters. CAUSES A BIG SENSATION COUNTY. News has been received that a great sensation prevailsat Whiteville, Colum- bus county, the seat of what is claimed s the great underground river. ‘The rouring and rushing of the water can be plainly heard, and hundreds of people are visiting the spot. When in the vicin- ity of the supposed stream it can be plain- ly heard, but when a person lies flat upon the ground the phenomena becomes real- ly alarming. ‘The sound incicates that the water is not any great distance down, and that it is not in small streams, but a majestic river that is coursing on its way unseen in the bowels of the carth to the sea. Vehicles passing over the ground where the phenomenon exists create hollow echoes from below, and the earth in the vicinity,fora great distanee around seems to be cavernous, judging from the sounds that follow sharp blows. The Whiteville people are possesscd of a very morbid curiosity about the inatter. Some say there is no telling when the bottom may fall out of the whole town, = — Dockery. TAYLORSVILLE, N. C., Oct. 1.—Dock- ery, Devereux and Tom Settle, Jr., spoke here to-day. A joint discussion was positively refused. tactics has taken place. Tufiimcus abuse and attacks upon personal cha:ac- ter are the order of the day. They re- tained the crowd until five o'clock. A desperate effort was made to disperse the crowd. Capt. Kitchin’s appearace was like a bomb shell in the camp. — After Dockery Mr. Kitchin mounted the stand and held the erowd = spell-bound until dark. The Radicals were handled with gloves off, and Judge Fowle and others defended to the full satisfaction of tle Democrats. It was fo-tunate for tle Democrats that Mr. Kitchin arrived, as the long and continued applause showed how effective his remarks were. Great good has been accomplished is the expression of all. = Mr. Kitchin de- nounced Dockery’s conduct as infamous false and slanderous, IN COLUMBUS ——-_->- - Did They Die in the Clouds? PROVIDENCE, R. J., Sept. 29.—A_ Jarge silk balloon, with its car deserted and drifting, was captured on Cumberland Hill this morning, where it caught among the trees. = The address, “Carl Myers, Mohawk, N. Y.,” was found on it, with a piece of a Buffalo newspaper pinned to the basket, on which was pencilled: ‘“*Met our death in the clouds,” Nortu Easron, Mass., Sept. 29.—The balloon Commonwealth, in which Mr. and Mrs. Davis were inarried at Provi- dence on Thursday, in which they made an ascension in the presence of 30,000, landed safely here at dark Jast night, The car dragged for over a mile before it was caught, and the young couple were badly shaken up but said they had en- joyed tue experience exceedingly. They spent the night at the house of Mr. Poole, and this morning started for Proy- idence. epg “The first results of scarcity of money among the people is the exaction of se- vere terms for its use. Increasing dis- trust and timidity is followed by refusal to loan or advance on any terms. Invyes- tors refuse all risks and decline all se- curities, and, in the general freight the money still in the hands of the people is persistently hoarded. It is quite appar- ent that when this perfe-tly natural. if notinevitable, staggis reached, depression in all business and enterprise will, as a necessary consequence, lessen the oppor- tunity for work and cmployment.and re- duce salaries and the wages of labor.’— Grover Cleveland. oe Se ESS Frost ard Snow. DurnHam, N. C., Oct. 1.—Heavy frosts fell last night throughout this section, killing four-fifths of the standing tobacco crop. WOODSVILLE, inch or more of snow fell here. CRATTEBORO, Yt., Oct. 1.—Scuthern Vermont hills are white with snow. Lonpon, Oct. 1.-—Snow fell in’ Eng- land to-day. TALLAHASSER, Fla., Oct. 1.—It was quite cold here last night; and frost is expected soon. Seer gee ee ee Mr. Aycock, in his speech here last Saturday, said a newspaper edited by a negre in his town had declared that any negro who would vote the Democratic ticket ought to be struck thirty-nine. Mr. Aycock asked the negrocs present what they had to say to that, and one re- plied that it ought to be one hundred. Now, the question is, what cught to be done with a white man who yotes the Republican ticket.—Sanford Fx) ress. -——-_- - Naval Fromctions. Wasuixatos, October 2.—The President to- day sent to the Senate a long list of naval promotions, and the promotion of James Peti- gru Leserne of South Carolina, to be the Unit- ed States General Consul General at Melbourne, Australia. ae ee Peeler’s School Housc. There will be public speaking at the above place next Fridvy night, Octobir lzth; and it will be worth heuing. Come out. ee Moore county pays more than $50,000 every year to swell the surplus in the National Treasury at Washington, That is what protection means to Us, —Sanforl E sprees. An entire change of NIL, Oct. 1,—One-half' STANDARD FERTILIZERS MU Tremendous Stock cof OVERCOATS, ‘ | | If You Are. Siek With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep- sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Discase, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, iceplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros- tration, use #aine’s Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys- tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the Cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the RESULT will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound Jas. L. Bowex, Springfield, Mass., writes :— - “ Paine’s Celery Compound cannot be excelled as aNerve Tonic. In my case a single bLottl wrought a oes change. My siery apniees entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole Den oe oa nary ini oe uy invigorated. en 8. as ave been, Paine’ Celery Compound aes Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. $1; six for 3. Trepared by WELI8, RicuarDson & Co., Burlington, wo Fer the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. GREAT SCOTT! Warranted to color more goods th dyes ever made, and to give more et ree foe ee Ask for the D.cmond, end take A Dress Dyed o A Coat Colored {@) Garments Renewed CENTS A Child can use them! Unequaiied for all Fa d At druggists and Merchants Ese Book rn “ WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0., Props. Burlington, Vt, Have you been to MANUFACTURERS, Sash, Doors; Blinds, .£& Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning, BRACESTS, &S:, AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. —— DEALERS IX—— _, | jy Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam Water Pipe, Steam Fittings, Shafting, Palley™ :*-- ; } ’ ’ | ‘ —alLso— Machinery of all kinds repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15,88. ly GRAND OPENING OF THE FALL SEAS Yi THE MOST TEMPTING DIETLAY OF CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods EVER OFFERED IN THIS Market. al 9.50, Il. AND $20.00 (2.00, My line of 15,90 LAN T ) a eg ts op) ee eet) Of every Style and Quality----prices to suit every one. : : 5 evorgeous line of M EN S | The CELEBRATED DOUGLAS SHOTS at $3. My stock of HATS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS and VALICES is now complete. & BOYS’ SHOES «t= 25, 1.50, 2,00 and $2.50. dy The most WINTER BOOTS AT COST. I am making a s] JNO. A. BOYDEN. vecial effort in this ine. Bes aaa Sees ee ere SALISBURY, ire and give me a eall. M. S. BROWN. M. C. QUINN HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF FOR WHEAT AND OATS. There is none better made than those we offer. Our mottc—Low Prices anp Easy TERMS. a ee ; ee Sas TR. FA IR AS Pas FSU PoP Ka Ge COTTON kes We are prepared to pa ERENCE We have also Sno Ss Ths Tat Ri i RG Bis Be Ps FR a, % Wien y PER GAL IR Pro Ke Fh RGR Se Sa Be Be SR REF AI SLi SPR Si Fi RAK Bs COTTON y HIGHEST CASH Z SS oa COTTON PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and - > a ryt BP NE AGE AEA NOT AGO TE TE NENT Se Dlr NER Cer ng ge m a sat mer are Ee ETO RALAYIAIE MP a eS : : F 3 ; 2 PARAKEET VP PNY? MBS Se oe “ ww eae PI z : We have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat whitch we will sell at reasonable prices ae Boe ie Kr hinsPu Pi TA JR. ao SA KATA Srecre Sir Ke > SR Pes Ki rButs We have bought the celebrated CUZLTWEVA VOR, For Cotton and Corn. —Call and see it. the Pure Home made BONE MEAL at $2.50 per Sack-—Wamented Pure CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN. oc er e e e r e r r e n a r e n n e e ta n i a . The Way Gir's Kiss. : General Lee. ; NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY. | . i; ThE Pine Bluff girl hows her stately head,! Tt is pleasant to hear intelligent and Platform of Party Adopted in State amore Tefal toe Siake . Fo of. Spring Tonic. ; Here is a simple testimonial, which shee how! And fixes her stylish lips lear . earned students of alk ‘ In a firm hard way, and lets them go Gen. L Frhistory talk of Convention ot Raleigh, B.B. Bi : In spasmodic little snips. en. Lee, the great leader of the eun- ‘+ May, 1888. . dis out and sonore 5 i cpegbite +2 = : > our a e: 7 . nays |federates in the Tate war—pleasant,| We again cofigratulate the people of J : % ata The Fayetteville girl removes her specs ft) a aas ; | North Garelina ; bes Splendid for a 8 Toni LY VaLlicuy oO, CayT And freezes her face with a smile; because so many of our peoble loved | oat , peach pt ee eed . : i og : — oe iy And sez hme out her lips like an open) him for the grandeur of his character | orcas phaienke cide Decloceations: T suff ce ae @ © © © © © © al 00 . . oe ; ad- suffered with malarial blood poison morc or j Audcheweth hee pum mesne wile not only as a soldier but as a man. cere ak Nee of ne affairs of the State /less all the time, and the only medicine that Regular Horizontal Piston. Lord Wolseley, a distinguished Lesh wah ey a unbroken for 80 done me any good is B. B. B. Itis undoubted- : The Hot Springs girl says never a word, | coldcer has bean reviewiaethe milk nf y years; upon the just and impartial ly the best hlood medicine made, and for this | And you'd think her rather tame, : : a eviewlng we military Pe bein thelaw: upon the increas- malarial country should be used by every one | } With her practical view of the matter in characters of Ceasar, Hanniball, Marl- ng efficiency of our common schvol sys-|!n the spring of the year, and is good in sum- haat are. NG tem, and th? progress made in popular | ™er,-fall and winter as a tonic and bloed purifier. | vor0, Napuleon and Lee. We qiote jeducation: upun the i , d | } But she géts there just the same. os one ee e improvement an ; P . what he says about the latter. enterprise manifested in all parts of the Gives Better Satisfaction. The Little Rock girl, the pride of the} “And lastly, Jet me glance at Gen. mata ee a challenge a compari- Capiz, Ky., July 6, 1887. world, | Lee’s strategy when he fought in defence | otras ts oni : ae a things aud the! pfease send me one box Blood Balm Gatarrh In her clinging and soulful way, of the Soutnern capital, and threatened | io heal Republi and seandals which at-)snuff by return mail. as one of my customers Absorbs it all with a yearnful yearn and finally struck at that of the United! b sede : We lod ascendancy in OUT |is taking B. B. B. for catarrk and wants a box As big as a bale of hay. States, marks him as one of the greatest |; a a © a edge oursel ves to exert) of the snuff. B. Lb. B. gives better satisfaction i . . ; captains of this or of any other age. No fs “t iv oe ae tho past our best ef-|than auy [ever sold. I have sold 10 dozen in } The Hacket girl gets a grip on herself, man has ever fought an up-hill and a “ ol v promote the best interest of the} the past 10 wecks, and it gives good satistac- f As she carefully takes off her hat ; losing game with greater firmness, or ey c ofall sections of the State. Af-/tion. Iffdon'tremitall right for snuff write me. Tuen she grabs the prize ina frenzied way |ever displayed a hisher order of ene firming our adherence to Democratic _ Yours, W. LU. Branpos. Like a terrier shaking a rat. military genius than he did when in! ie ee a erect SHUN ae in the ore eit ae ven IW! platforms of the party, it is hereby It Rk d i command of the Confederate army. The} P nae DOE: 5 emoved the Pimples. The Eureka girl, so gentle and sweet, | knowledge of his profession displayed Oy |. tesolved, Phat no government has the aie p Lets her lips meet the coming kiss Gen. McClellan was considerable. and | right to burden its people with taxes be- OUND 5 OUNTAIN, Tenn., March 29, 1887. With a rapturous warmth anda youthful | his strategic conceptions were admirable jyond the amount required to pay its) —-\ ledy friend of mine has for several years aot but he lacked one attribute as a veneral necessary Expenses and gradually extin- been troubled with bumps and pimples on her Floats away on the sea of bliss. without which no man can exer suce se. i vuish its public debt; and that whenever | f¢e and neck, for which she used various cos- in war—he was never able to sali ae the revenues, however derived, exceed metics in order to remove them and beautify We have sung the song of the girls who | with any accusey the mtmabors ete this amount, they should be reduced, so and improve her complexion: but these local | kins, co WiniLs Thavas te presents ee as to avoid a surplus in the treasury. applications were ouly temporary and left her T) aot Kad jt wcterone a hain enavilit the GHtuIee enids «iach MeCl lk That any system of taxation which ne-|° m in a worse condition. 1¢@ most simple, dvrable and effective | Bot to reach the heiwhts of cuithiy bliss a um genius a ellan | cessitates the payment of a premi recommend an internal preparation— : § i arthly Olas: lacked, whieh avi . l , Peres I 3 Pp emium OF > . . S = You must kiss a Fort Swith girl victory en A ee. une Bait pave $270 by the government on each $1,000 prown oe potas Blood Balin—which T have Ump In the market for Mines, Quarries, & : CUOry, : e was altogether) of its bonds. take att cnt cen using aud selling about two vears; she > : aa B . ; outmatched in numbers.” S bonds, taken up W ith the millions Te Ma ao . aoe a Refineries -eE\eres Cae oH ap ; Rh i pee aes iarounde her tw iiellke; bs that would otherwise lic idle in its vaults, dlieappenee tee ane jean a a ave ; Breweric Sy Facto 1¢s, Artesian i —- - — > ome a , ae ‘ eared, Ler § seft and stugoth ' NE u and p polite goth, an . . , . face uptarnod aw paid to bondholders who purchased {her general health much improved. She ex- wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing i In her sweetly confiding way, e wonder why men pass by the | many instances, at lees than par, is} prosses herself mueh gratified can ee orc, ° ° ; You care not acent for the whole wide|Church to found’ clubs and brother- | U@demecratic, oppressive and iniquitous | mend it tu all who are thus affected. meu purposes, (FF Send for Catalogue } } ; world, hoods and orders They will | and should be reformed. - ‘The course of Vine. S. M. Witsox . Tho? the wind through your whiskers} them. and they annalit hg Be our Democratic Representatives in Con- ~S. MM. WiLsox. The A § CAMERON STEAM PUMP Wo a s! ‘\ t oO have them ess. i Se ee oo paliaf «WU. RKS ply. until the Church is in its divine love Bea ation boritn comse nteraulneteune A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE, | Foor or East 23np Street, New Yor ‘ ‘ : x . . ‘ “47 . ~ ~_ ace on And eloser together your lips do draw what its Founder destine: _— }and tariff taxati ats Wi ye All who desire full fnform:a.ion about ause| nd gether 3 I raw, it to be tion, meets with the ap-|and cure of Blood Pulsons. § nt the cause Pill th ey meet ina raptuous glow, the brotierhood in Christ of the child- [Preval of the Democratic party of this Siwellitign Vices, oles eu eee ELY’S ~ a \ ~ ee — And the »mull boy hidden behind the ey of cue Ged ni Pather What State and we respectfully recommend Complaints Catarth, ete. van secure by eS rt 7 SATARRH PIEDMONT " i ? J Mm } a gnee z0 . atl that ifthey find it i esible Boon a copy of our 32-page [lustrated Book Of Wouders. | | nf e ids ( dl d ) lI ay : ; _-¢ Hes “Gallagher, let her go! ie Nae needs to-day is not alms. not our people all PA RETR antes Boe wel Ue tase wonder iui and Miartitis prod: iF I 5 Ly’S 1 l i il 0 dll aly] f 1c] ret y i — a 1dspitials not homes of merey al . a : i ‘S : Caen UA naa — aaa | : ; wone. | support any just and practical measure Bi.oop Baim Co., Atlanta, G: a : = —— > oe — ye Res ~ . a . ‘ eeu of ayer oa ’ ' ' 7 oN (* . i. | It needs the Spirit and the power of| presented in’Congress that will afford af) S77 = Cleanses the Nasalfi Richmond & Danville Railrcad W.N.C. Division ’ Cait s : tie) paliaft ee ) | ae Why it Ran Slowly. ne love of Christ. It needs the voiee, partis! relict from such existing burden. Passages, Allaysi roe Passenger Train Sli dy theear, the hand. and the hear BV Tones cs esolved, That while the details of the ; fn — . . ee ue: ‘ thand.ar artof Christ ’ ; e details of the Pain andIn Z - Peat RON ee THE LEISURELY SPEED OF PASSENGER] scen in and working in his children ;ecUbeds, by which the constitutional ee CONDENSED SSHEDUSS. | Effective May 13th. Iss. ISIN pep exp wus r - 5 . revenue tariffs > gradually reache 6 ; ny. Gane TRAINS IN THE WES? EXPLAINED. No powers of Government, no prestige are Eisyeeta oIEHNO Ma eaeenutrites Sores ae i the IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888 . West Botiud Trott Nog . , =n Rae me - « . , C se 4 2S ; és ores ~ 3 . * . aa. A -\0. 63, A man was one day making a trip Ceo position, no prerogatives ot/of our people at the national capital the § ‘ — - I Lv h ena on aimixed train on a Dakota rad ehurchly authority can meet the issues | ust be trusted to adjust, we think the . senses of Taste T > ar p rm neat v0 pom ‘ ‘ « « aba PB s r 4 7 RTE " Sees : = . + uS ja rao “Pp y TT = oo . - CW TK i, cas Passage on these trains is never take of this hour. We have waited already | CU*toms duties should be levied for the and Smell, RatNs Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME | 6 54 Phlladelpata 22! “ exe for j ners € eons | ble too long. Brotherhood men will have production of — public revenue, and a — 1 Ww one 1d am cel or journeys of considera le |, nia , Ti : "Ss! the discrimination in their adjustment CRY THE CURE = ee : U5 Oe isn som ee eee vas easy and and it will be the brotherhood of the]. . Jue) GTI, SOUTHB ne ae ¥ snath; walking is as easy ane much commune or brother! Yin Che should be such as will place the highest S OUND yy xy, he f 805 Danville” 8 faster for short distances. On this oc- tI Nchildr : other 100 mn Christ as | rates on luxuries and the lowest on the 71 CAT Lv. New dork iy 15 AM 24 _ Cot 2 390 a.m. Nichmond eS Pm cusion the movement was even more : children of our God and Father, | necessaries of life, distribute as equally ARRH time ae Gir —__Meldsvitle 04d po dstibarnte than usunl aiid bie pascen infidelity answers no questions, heals {23 possible the unavoidable burdens of is a disease of the mucous membrane “Washington 1194 z v in . ee ly ae Cee Wie er called the combivtar fo hiw seat no wounds, fulfills no hopes. Thewos- taxation, and confer the greatest good senerally originating in the nasal ane a | ee 340 PM 300 AM | _ 212 Wurlin ee and said: so pel will do, is doine to-day what it has on the greatest nuinber. 5 a sages and maintaining its chronel ] pow ANTE ie : 2 510° | 312 a.m. Greensboro See ; lone throuch all ! ‘ Has Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- J |} the head. From this point it. sen 10N N y) tatetmond ee (45 Wii ae Sc “[an’t this motion pretty slow 2” done rough wl the ages—leading | ver, and will neyer cease to demand, the A poisonous ie tbo. chee it sends forth |“ " purkesville eis ne Ar 1212 noon’ Statesviiie ’ me ‘ “. sas > . 7 nebavac. @ : une See . & ’ : : 3 we oS ne ‘ es LOVS) . \ Hee a 2 356 l ’ aye “Well, we ain't flying, VTL admit. men out of sin and darkness and de-| unconditional abolition of the whole thraugh the digestive ore meh and | Drakes ranch | re oye 1255 ee Seton ie “Sure everything is all right?” Spa to the liberty of the sons of Grol. — meen Bee EUS eystem, asa war tax, ihe blood and “producing other oe a 1s 30 - x 05 : oe Hi. kory Ae “T think so.” Bishop of Minwsiste ine Westiniastey [motto be justified in times of peace; as a some and dangerous eymptom : omnes a ee 3 94200 | ih Se Springs 46 oriey . . A >. es: ma 240 ts > a eats : “Wheels all. greased 2” Abbey. xrievous burden to our people and a A particle fs appliel into eacl Raleigh ane iS PM cia Cea ae 430 “Yes. | on 2) the . f : source of annoyance in its practical agieeable. Price 30 ents, at Nee oe : a Durban eu, ie AM 419 ‘on 4: “Tes, 1 greasor lem myse : a = operations. We call the: j P — 0- registered, 60 cents ASIAN MS Te eee Y “Chapel Hill +5 20 ‘ t7 95 #13 Old Fort : _— : cis r . . cs ae i attention of the Street. New York LY BROS. 56) Warren | + Hillsbor .3 ‘oa Sy he ; oe y) 5 : nt : : \ . at : ae = rk, ot sboro 6 37 ‘ moo eee Roun ) ee Pires all on rd i Phe North State guilelessly asks its people of the State to the hy procritical 2 oe ee ee \r. Greeti boro Sa 2 a “ su flack Mouueain Gn Yes, We run through the creek tadical readers, “Do vou feel as happy pretensions of the Republican party in Adami . - o. mae av 6 630 a Asheville é a, < back here and soaked up the wheels so under Cleveland’s administration as ee platforms, that they are in favor ministrators Notice. “Hitch Pott og ee oo Ar, 5.09 alee , that they would stay.” you did before? How many of youl tax ition on sete rh ee Oe at in Having qualified upon tl t : states tle TSL ide P Gi Hot sori Ane anoles nano” ave hada , ob: axation, enacted by their party, while aving qualified upon the estate of RL] = Asheville is he PM ee Lan, spokes loose 2 a e got into the federal otlices since |the Republicans in Congress are tux- M. Mingis, all persons having claims |.“ Hot nee ae far 34) pin. HotsSpites NO. U'ey eland evme im?” &s, & Now, jing their energies to obstruct all legisla- against said estate are hereby notified to | ne ee 12260 « ie lat es Pe 3 ye : ; rs p74 : : i 7 “ese > ; i | . Concore w ae : 1 : Vou are certain the wheels are al] [33"t this funny 2 As if Cleveland didn’t | tion inaugurated by the representatives CONCORD, N. C. pre: ent them to me for payment on or} «= comer los 01 PM iy Jellico . on the rails? make it a point to “turn the ricals out. of the Democratic party to relieve the eee the 380th day of Augnst, ISS9, or | of Spartanburg tap A S : a — a a in. Louisville _ My , . » » ag ace AAD oe * > “e . ra ae : = - Gree : 4 ‘6 ee abe da, O.JS , “They was when I come in.” all the country over! As if Radical people ot wlor apart of this odioussystem. raw ot e will be piead in bar of their) « gee - a . san ee - Ae igen 1 100 pom “Couldn't be possible that any of oftice holders were going to be made a eolved) Phat nee of the Dem- rs All ae oes indebted to said Wal a 150 SUP tit . r a . Zi : vs rr ete ide a) ocratic party, in furtherance of popular state are requested to make immediate | NORTHBOUND JATLY. 640 pon. St. Lous on them are off and the axle dragzing, Democratic administration! As if the | education, isa sufflcient guaranty. that Pe eA eae TEAST be Athan i NO) a1, No. 53. 710 a.m. Ksnsis City pi. 0° , . nk 2 ‘ fle. . . oes Py < 5 2 ree . oi ieiaecaee aca) aN al ». _ ~ = could it? end and aim of the Democratic party | We favor the education of the people, and 0 t b Avg. 30, 1888, Administrator | Kel Cpeeuuilic pm PM Flu AM Murphy I — vs - ” 5 Ihe \e _ ae : ae . vs . Antes ee f a . Eee a tint 6 AM 151 PM Murphy Branel “I guess not. — the highest possible achievement it ve promote and improve the present ctoper 9, 10, 11, 12, 1888, ——_—__- ee re eit ou a5; aS ee Are we going up hill? jcould attain, were to make Radicals|io aone wither vantages so_ firas it can NORTH CAROLINA | Superior Court ceed ans ae eo “No, this is pretty middlin’ level.” | “b=ppy- ” Mie North State is too fun- pe done M thout pteeenine sey Conte by ROWAN COUNTY ) September 4th IRSS law an ; roo eee i ie Sg ae veune TRAIN NOW “Do you always run at this ov [ny for anythi . Res ne O. 1). Davis : : a ree le asheville uo PM 114) AM | 1025 Arr Waynesville Sh aw: run at this gate 2 \ yy anvthing— -funny enough to Resolvede cL) . 2D. Davis ands, Civil Acti i Asheville Ter anne - 2 26 Le 130 , : PIKES ; 5. J 3 : , Phat to meet an enisting I 3 : ! VIE Action to | Statevinle en 125 PM eee Charlestou } ** r = : 5 wke : yer die & r 4 . : 5 vee ee — ‘ Vv “ ECan . a | . : i 2 30 a oe ai , ecierae 10 18a. No we generally hump along a little mike iv hows laugh --or a North Car-| evil, we will accept, for educational pur- a ee One © aad wt be Gace a 635 _ SATEEN ov Lene Ta 5: fastern this. olina Radieal leader in view of the {Poses from the federal Government a Plaintifls, ve tom vd interest, due |<} Hae eat ou ois +) ask what} nee “OSHer : hae 2 5 mIGe aioe tt sur cfnm 4 ‘ 5 Se aC "ae oe pee + 22 ‘ 5 “ PT) May Task what is the trouble the 127 | Prospect of certain defeat that now |?”2 nate oe of the surplus in its treas- The Noreli Carolan Sere t. | Glee Boro Sou 5 i “ A. & 8. Road. “Certainly mace aang r (Ny ‘ovide at i a segs vi i arrrant of at- | 0 Set Prneeen . Certainly. We found a two-year. | “fires lim in the face—-Neis and O4- sivongh St ees hae 1 I ae (isbursed state Company, | tachment sssued | Ly, Greensboro pen tly34 AM Dally except SUNDAY ol patent stuck in a trestle back here, | S¢7ee": distribution be tree Ail oyjectien a One or more addresses each | Pimited, | against pre pents [oe eee 15350 ao PESTS Oe TRAIN NON 4 vefore you got on, ana stopped and _ fe: aa : onable lay Defendant Vee aya vi Dace 115 PM +520 + 359p.in Leave Spartanvure = ) ae : i a ae sutures. day. ue ) of Defendant. | urham W350 77 frail noceeer Lec cancer Be helped it out. You know the rules of The Girl ' Resa)lsail., Thy 208 ane . The defe po) Radetyh cee Ae AM Arrive Hendersouviile aodte the 1 re rales o e Girl fh2y Wanted. _ Resolved, That the United States be- he defendant above named will take Ly * oldsboro $10 © . 7 22 _ Asheville Leave 816 12 road are that in such eases the ani-} A young woman in Toronto rece ly ing one government and ours a national notice that the above entit!-d action has Ar Duma? 205 AM S50 PM 75th merid inal belongs to the company.” anisieeved a vein Lo rec ntly party, we denounce the efforts of thel. A well constructed track. been commenced in this couct, and that °° Drake's Branch 17020 PM 90Ul a dian tne Eaito ! ot Springs “But [don't see why that makes you val 1 ulvertisement for house- Republicans to force sectional issues in a warrant of attachment has issued Pues 23 AM | Pullman Sleeper sbetw een Wawi ington & tale ary , run so thnndering slow.” / maid, and the lady of the house seem- Congress and elsewhere, and to promote] pi, Is of against the property of defendant. there- |" i huond: “6 A ” Kiclinotid & Greensbore i AV von bi oe y 4 - ed] pleased with her. But before en- dissension and ill-will between the peo- ae speed each day. in, and the said defendant is hereby yoti * Lynehbore nw ” cele (:reens boro ; r aes .. . 2 \ ; Re z . . . 5 V noti- rs 5 > o Rn ac = : ve yx p ! feu ae . a on W ete takin gaging her there was some questions ple of the different sections of our com- ficd to be and appear before the Judee of | © eyes stig fe . Parlor Cars Saige : ae meer aoug to headquarters: got! ¢ : th ~} mon country r ; 7 > our Superior Court, : asl Seas > 00 JOS. L. TAYLOR , A’ fs oS med Ges Oousk. “Suppose S che. * . as ; Lhe railroad w rive = inftes superior Court, at a court to be hel: © Butimore 109 o PAYLOK GPA. it tied on behind, and it isn’t used to only sup Jose Ppos 7 ad she, “now Resolved, That it is due to the people} .- sit Trond will sive low rates to jin the Court House in Salisbury an - Phiiatelphta ae W. A. WINBURN. Act's D.P.A leadin’ and don’t walk up very well. | were ‘ ppose, understand, that you fof our eastern counties, who have so} ‘SOM: and free transportation to | 11th Monday after the Ist) Monday in Sow Mork oop Mw | . ~ J : a rel ee ee LPP towde > sheerf . so - Shih: ae , . r . “ew aly “ = | } = Im going all [ can; got the breakm: carrying a piece of steak from | cheerfully bornetheir share of our com- | exhibits. September, 1888, (at which time ‘and - : prodding + i with 2 imbr Pana the kitchen, and by aceident should lot en jena that the present or some | place said warrant of attachment = re SD ily * Dally, exce. t Sunday ny ell, and}it shp from the ih equally effective syst a : op turnable) and answ : - . _ . . . * $ e plate to the Giecenvel ie 2 esystei of county govern: } vpn . : , | able) and answer or de . sn - Ee hello of corn tied to the end of the} would you do in Such lc: oor; ae ment shall be maintained, ° | Excellent camping grounds for as) the complaint of plaintifts cr oh Ker arn nde connects daily exec at Sunday at | yell-rope. If you think I'm goin’ fo girl looked the lady « ba a e : re | Resolved, That the Democratic party many as chouse to attend in Wacops Iwill be filed during the — first : fcc hs No AS QOUNeCIS al Tenn eee. cot . . « ‘ Soe? See , ‘ . IV : : A : . . ° . Sa ae Ei : , . ‘= : 5 Co Point ang SOrfod] ~ “ 0 -fora =< : \ | start up and go howlin’ along and yank | for a moment | a <q ire in the eye is opposed to any further extension of » | days of said term, and Jet said defendant No Sha ene ts ’ 2 the horm-off as good a steer as Fave 46 : 1G berore asking, “Is it | the *No-fenece”’ Jaw, unless such exten- , take notice that if it fail to answer 7, Stitilay for West fomtand Vichino d datly except i vjeeen (0) : Se aey s there is} private family or boardi g* | sion shall have firs 7 Wednesday, October 10th, Soldiers’ | ¢ ‘ EO SESW a iy int and Balthue ©, py, in the Territory, why you're nas ba lee n | B ae y or oardine louse 2 ; ie are lave first been authorized by a ANG 2 yer ID Odili pcomplaiut during said term plaintitts Ri yu ae ea : ct Point his daily Mnuecuon. at Lh cea 5 5 > ae ayys , eau nie . « : d 0 ~ lees . cae exer. Nien . ‘ . 5 ach tls NECOINGUC With Na, 50 lormtie Saige eee a Sea that’s all. Us trainmen can't op nt |. carn answered the lady. “Pick eee Seren Within | day. will jh “ the court for the relict de- oe SOU . | oe eons : ‘ xpect }itup and put it baek A = > territory to be affected thereby ;manded in their complain - = mare sseq imntime. our pay unless we bring in s aac I yack on the plate Teco es ast | plaint, SLEE _ ean prevent Hoel ) < im some stock j firmiv repli : . : tesolved, that the Democratic ty : . 1\i > SLEEPING-CAR §}j! Oe ta at yo bes repli . Lee ’ atic party Ss five . . eeey Lom tie Si prevent Garys 1s Fo } once imawhile.”-— Tess Siftinys, caced em - the ae Se Was en- {has ever been the party of the w ene Something each day to instruct and) Clerk Superior Court of Rowan caunty Ontrain no 50 and 351. Palin ‘RVICE. | tees nie munis oC eB an . 5ageu. oronty Mail, man, and has never fostered monopolies, | #2 e. | Sit. Montgomery and New 3 Bike Datel Gace ne | ite and wane tie cater ie —>-<> ae : ] ’ | Raleiel Wl and Augusta | . ; j an = —_——ane- + > ae oo nor have “trusts” or “combinatioss” or 7 taleleh and Morristown, Tenn, esta Ben re iS COREG CDS inl DICet EVESE Supporting Loeal P TI } “pools” ever grow a | ' _ Ob Undine 52 and 53, Pullman’ Bu. ot Sleeper be- | 17's ain ee nee fae g apers. iomas A. J. Clemons, the editor of jen by it cr eroN nup under lawsenact-| A well trained band will furnis! L Oti¢e Uncen Washington and New Orleal 3. via Mi anticOnte Sale) ie Gtk Satirracion. The people of Radford will not look the Washington National Eeho. one being between caret a this country | music - ° mond and Greeusbore, hd uni ae oy ee - 5 i : . * ’ 2 rregate t ‘ nek- he -_—— ‘ween Salf . eee Huon Pa ‘ en } a the direction of advertising the town of the leading colored journalists and ing to crush out ell Cee: Ee | f] The eel cs ire request l to On ee 4 nOeee } er cam a Seer eons ee ci oe 2 * | orators 12 : ea : individu: ae : e een [este CO ally ofn ees ‘inc. le stations | rn They will even attempt to cripple their |. cn in the country is for Cleveland [individual laborer, the Democratic party} A good time for all erent . mect me at the following times | Pe satan ns 10, AINLESS CHILDBIR town paper by patronizing vttices of and Thurman. US; ‘sie has ever been, against the mo-|ghould co so | eee places to settle their taxes fur the vear | the Company or tg. 2 APAly © any agent of | HOW ACCOMPLISHED. Every lady should know | other towns wi ml eye — nopolist and in favor of ajus oe me. | see: . q , | stamp. BAKER REM. CO. Bor 104 Buffalo.N.Y. : vns with their job work l ——- >. a : avor of ajust distribu- China ( | Ro. Haas Traffic M | ERSIAN BLOOM, Bert complexion Best : Sad mere stents . { rove - V0 ake : my Ee | exion Beao- i so fourt] +4: and! - . tion of capital, and demands the - vs en Munsday Sept 24 to © Pome oe i x : 1. Still everyone ex ; An enterprising physician j : 2 ace Vr : Enochyiil aC 8. Ports Div. Pas xpects the! , . arprising physician i Anws- }actment of laws th: 4 Write to the Secretary for pr SNS - Tuesday aD 2 tr. Pass. Agt. Democrat to | >" ; by ielvertic J Ans aws that will bear equally : ary Tor preminim ment nok a RICHMON ; a > boom Radford for all itty | tM wlvertises: vL will pay : all “Th PEON - Wednes 2 | : TCA 5 Wl pity half the | ven all. Jist and ot] Ariens : : wu lnesday OG . - . | worth. — Radford (V7 ‘funeral expenses j : ene a . on: der particulars, if desired, Sherrill = - ili let a O\VEN GRD i aoc . ( t.) Democrat | eral expenses in eases where | ; Resolved, That as all taxation bears bursday Daa » Div, Pass, Act, } Nien arcar ns > opmceda) ? : Here wn < oe axation bears Binclener _ Frid: Ok biases ; k; 1 have seen many cases of this | not successful. a heavily upon the laborer, it is the H.C. McALLISTER Bostisnu's 4 Roads, Monae Qetoher 1) | JAS DAS ror Hay Pe | 4 may and some business men seem to ee eeaee ee _ i . t 1€ legislator, as a direct benefit ee | Miller's Store Geld JEM Vown-hin, | oo ren Tas. Age. | be incapable of appreciating the fact “Public office js _ tot 1¢ workingman, to keep the expenses President. re | ee that every good local vuner 1 TS ( ROVEI ( een, ‘. i public trast." — i ee fe ae H. T. J. LUDWIG ce Weitnes day. 4 ~ ; fown tén times as i per does its 2R CLEVELAND. Imit Consistent with wise and efficient 9 te Wa 1 ) \ I, Corinth church grove) Moreau’s) ‘| vets aed. Ss , thuch good as it == ae management, The Democratic party Secretary, re al : . | . : I bfor. fen having large in- Pomona) opposes any pompetition between free H. A. BI MAE j Mattar Shop, P - | d | : . t 5 . ale . vr es } i i yD +] Sy \ an | rests i @ town and deeply concerned! ty. No Hf. Frohtichstien. a ae labor, but it insists that con- ee ELDER, es I> | Is now Reece ais Ee en erse often try to see how|writes: It ee een, of Mobile, Ala., of honest oe remain idle at the expense Treasurer, ae Prid be , PECELU NG lis ittle ey can do f t] * ae ake great Pleasure in ree . 2 abor. Ee oo Teal, - Monday 68 | | | or thetr own loeal} mending Dr. Kine'’s XN : oy tesolved. Th; ne : : Mt. Ver 7 . 5 | . al | ee . Kine'’s New ener tesolved, That ours being an ag Z fo Vernon, - Vuresd: . Do ¢ Wi ' teed ae papers of the South are | Consumption, having used pee a tural State, it is our oe as well oe one i ATE iW T 3 Cieveland, - Wednes in of Fall and inter Stock Of ary a) ar lees: . . . = a’ sever- ea - ats as ‘ lav, » | } thei Y doing Tar more for the good of | attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It cave pleasure to promote any and all legisla- * Cc. C. KRIDER, s)i ff GO cs | q ; leir Ae) than they receive credit ae nt relict and entirely cured ine Ae that is best calculated to advance Caveats, Trade Marks and Bes" There will be public sneaking at all - | a O vs | or. ay after day ; , AN Mave not been attic . le interests of agriculture: ; as ln ESA. ENO : ay and week after een afflicted since, also |: : agriculture; and that : times and places. ip n WHE ine they are telling of its eetee nee te ate that Thad tried other rae A ~ doing we will most effectually ad- Copyrights aaa - “ | ulrect frou the Northern Maikets | “ee was’ ; of soil, climate: B Oe Is divantages dics with no good result. Have als “| vance the interests of mechanics manu- ; if 3 Z = : yo, . ’ an a and minerals and of its| Electric Bitters and Dr. Kinws oe mo facturers and laborers OUCMEEdceott Glan Oo ee HEALTH ‘ WEALT PF Set eT Ne pleased to see his eustormers: be SS. wets whi le . : es New Lite so) y s ae xe : or Moderate Fees. t i | oof Ber SUC ee ‘aed 1e acts which they vive Pills, both of which [can recommend Nc} Resolved, That the Democracy or| CUF omice ts opposite the Us. Patent ONice . were OETA STRAT HSe) SENG H A R D W A R E wi published in other papers Dr. Kine’s New Discovery bens North Carolina, cordially approve tl we can obtain Patentsin less time then thovere. A i ae { aes he good work is ca et far tion, Coughs and G lds, iss ch Consump- | adininistration of Hon. \ifred M.Sc . Deng Mode] OF eA A WEW 3: COV y? 4 ‘ ZS AING . . . S. Carrie arias. vo” Olds, Is Sold on a posi-| ac ~ ee +4 red M. Seales,} Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- : ot | 630) gs | | beyond their immediate eircle of read- | ne aa are _ arene pethat ee OMA er Oe et UE er ae Gees —AND— | D 2 9 AT LOW FIGURES ers, ol. ) . 1 nal b S free at TD ROE esol vec t » ahilite d ent, AS o fle eet Record has | Drug Sue freeat T. F. Klattz & Co's honesty patriotige, tiilepende Nader, once ur oe to the Postmaster, the Supt. of rea 0 4 | e | > oO w) adi > ye . : 20 7 ™e ’ sm, : ence, faith-| ° ¥ Order Div.. and to Officials of the U.S. Pat- t S h R d ; i work that South: niration the great ee fulness to duty, and manly courage o1|@htomce. | Foretreular, advice, terms and eter. uLHe ri meme y.. Ceres | Callon the undersigned at NO. 2. Gravit and rewretled een pipers are doing, The Ss] — President Cleveland have won the ad- Wht) fe ASNOw Ooo Having been from childhood t , | ‘ ! le} : . irati = - A, e a , a grea . many cies see how poorly in! ee and Leather Reporter Says miration of all good men ; and the inter- _Opposite Patent Office, Washingtcn bc, | Sufferer, the result of protracted chills And allother kinds of Goods kept in; | Row D. A. ATWELL ‘ ably 5 Q : : ~ sts he co i OS . - 2),°85,— ‘ : ee : . : eral s ; . Soe Os ea _“ a many ¢ they are supported by the probably there is nothing in the world ests of the country demand his re-nomi-} __O°t #1"85-7' and indigestion, terminating in di sons S| ral stock, will be sold at rice. i ae ite! , people whose interests they are sery that a man resents so quick (| nation and his re-election. of Liver, Kidney and Urisert Oreans, ties oe the) A t for the ‘ Th 2 3 i orye- : ‘ c a) Ss __ _ e e C - . af ry "gans . en G fe ing.— Manufacturers’ Record deeply as to find y ena Administrator’s Noti and having tried many remedies kan a . eee nee ee rer ° when he is perfect] is awfully busy Wonderful Cures. * Ce, to the profession with only tem rary CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK Salisbury, N. C., Jape &th—tf. s nan . . nart ta _ . a ) » *« val . . es — . ——_-~-~eo- y at leisure, W. D. Hovt & Co., V _ > aa:)| Having qualified as Administr: _trelief. Lhave finally <uccecded in dene . ape t Buckien’ Dr : : . rolesale and Retail th t E ! trator up Nel, c inally succeeded in discoy- e : _. _ u €n’s Arnica Salve —rep- ruggists of Rome, Ga., says: We have all € estate of Margaret Ritchie, dec'd, | ring a combination of vegetable reme- Bob White and Cr “st ] Tue ap 7 . We Tell You Plai been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, al persons having claims against said | dies, which combination has proven aj ° ‘ : ) sta : Baa 4LVE in the world for ainly Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salv estate are required to present them on or | remedy for diseases of a > intern: i. , Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. s MS. that Si ‘or ica Salve! nog he 27 ; : the internal Cr MI ‘1our O Soree Tett “Cl ces, Salt Rheum, Fever that Simmon’s Liver Reeulator willridy for two years, Have never handled reme- elore the 27th day of September, 1889, | Organs superior to any known in a life of Boa and a : tapped Hands, Chilblams On Dyspepsia, Headache, Consti te you dics that sell as well, or give such universal or this notice will be plead in bar of their |SUflering and practice of nearly fifty the best C ualit ly cures Pile Skin Eruptions, and positive- Billlousaess. It will brenk up chills and satisfaction. — There have been some won- PeeG Very: All persons owing said estate} Years. © As by it I have been restored ° | ‘ y: } susramteed te ai no pay required. Tt is on and prevent their return, and = 08d derful cnres eflected by these medicines in are hereby notified to make immediate from what seemed to be inevitable death | , JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- | inoue, ice ° he periect satisfaction. or complete antidote for all malarial s0i ae this city. Several cases of pronounced pay nent. M. A. BOSTIAN, to perfect health without taking a dose RELS OF FRESI! VIRGINIA. LIME ron For Sule by Kli iL °C cents pes box, entirely free from quinine or enen consumption have been entirely cured by|> He ee 4 Adm’r. of any other medicine in nearly two SALE. , , uttz & Co ry it, and you wi . i el. | use of a few bottles of Dr. Kine’s New Dis _C, LINN AY 9:6t years past . 3:ty, : I, ’ you will be astonishe oe ottles of Dr. King’s New Dis- 4 : AON 5 5 BGS™ I expect ; wre , , J Vee results o. the genuine Simmonc ee eaves taken in connection with Electric ——_|_ For further particulars apply to your | Mortgages oH fle ce br have given me evul: 5 fee . s Liver Mrce r - ] . - y LY ~ . ee, 3 ing : ‘ir cot- sesteator, prepared by J. I Zeitin & Co itters) We guarantee them alwavs. THIS PAPER may be found en file nt Goo. druggist, o1 Oho: FOARD, M.D. ton when it is ready for sale. mic their cot ‘ : . Advertising Bureau (10 St.). whe 1D 207 . MP os ’ a sale. : Spruce St.). whee advertis' , [rede]] county, N.C. R. J. HOLMES, Sold hy K!uttz & Co, Renta. amay be tuude fur it IN NEW YOR". Jaly 9, 1888. 3m, $9.uf - 6:ly. we d ss deta ik dessann NON * x cS % : ht ae = ay ss ‘ : » hor ot Se mire we 4 : P ¢ ye - ’ - % ? onal > 6 Pt Re: 5 PS i BPR TE eg rs sabe ere Sana eee = - . i : sae ty abe ede s+ Pm as GP eg Pat Og om ‘ te¥ ehoted sO ye WO iertap lio: * : = Seo Sh eee : i Ba ip sor ; e : ae * vt tte LS? f ; i iG en : A 7 a er oe . x 0 i. os ae? : S.-i alt a aan . 4 «S58 af vk ao , = * oa « 4 en aa: re 5* ot a e £ co] ae. ‘age 5 ore * p s = ee < aod é eee ae ’ vie ns ag ae ce ‘ 4 ‘ ek ee an 4 4 F Ps en ze yo ay * ay ee st a g eS ora P 4 m4 ” Fs > s , = 7 F is. A coe = & a i oie *& : Ree) Se Tae ea at A Bye at Ta 7 et a) ' ir otarapae tece bets Spe yoptg th ie Shea ie agile int anak. f 3 re _: . SF ue cs ala IE PRE “ee yh yt , SEER OE HTIe i in Cation zee + Fabs : nea — eae ———--- BOT) al) OF feet ts pe - 1 Es ey oY kj ee P an 4 n: te ho? x oo eee : = aes a 1patt nn idee: pak mss te ieee ee eae le TA = arod AG” Bese Spe aa See 6 os oe oh 5 cura miol «edd, Lig bealiis ¢ Gee leite é &sare red Z z ta fagin f qhc: . cS t > eS oe e : rf . : i Pa . Seiad a2 3 > Tf y4-0ae & rg as ae XIX.—THIRD SERIES SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11;1988°- oe Been 4 (| —THinD SS a ees ap : sme a ae » ee be diane ger Stes OG BET” Gg stehives tea | Jy ohne : Z 4 Se ar eee seh 6.8.2 wi, reel: = 4 ais ot ee g .* 4% “LA \ ‘ FAS Stes Sas Aree Oe “ . - > : ae Bt cides fd ae » WERE a PrVey 2 ase ; < tig AES 5 ¥ aoe ; Et : y My = Scho ae govels . ; MENS’ WORSTED OM ife vas a confirmed dyspeptic. Som = x 5 4 ; . +1]. ~ Tie n au Six ties, {wo Ud: 8 De i | | antyii weg gintined syeprei. Some | And hear the sweet piano's tone, the cuterpilar earr support. What the | abgolute control of every branch of the pounds: "Tleeee tee conn are { aaa See enue Dummett And her’s—if she’s a singer. sensations of tle ‘caterpiller are: when thide: and. backed b ue . t ith pounds. ese two gmount vost) egulator. t grateful fer the relief it has ex ’ 5 a ‘ \¢ ‘ 4 : D) [AGO VAL AND CASSIME R, acinar ana ey eis alth earl are ae cen cay a thus treated no one has so far attempt- : , a eee iggregate 273 pounds. ‘STPE &) SoMa amane Jaca & WANS SUES To be sold inmetdately. ‘They were bought at 50 per cent. less than the regular value and will’ be closed out accordingly. | Frery one af them 1s @ Genuine Bargain (rood Suits at 83.49, 3.90, and 4.98, Better Goods at 36.93,°748, 7.87, 10.08 and 11.08. A Splendid bik Cork Screw Suit at $7.9S + werth -812300. ge Wa meke a speeialty of CLOTHING and cafi suit everybody. RY O 'WEOGM & * ats a =o Py they It will correct Acidity of the and, at the same time Start the Liver to working, when ali other troubles soon disappear. SS afflictedin any way, whether chronic or other wise, use Simmons Liver Regulator and I feel confident health will be restored to all who will be advised.”"—Wat. M. Kexsit, Fort Valley, Ga, See that you get the Genuine,| with red Z on front of Wrapper, PREPARED ONLY BY J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At law SaLispury,N.C, - Feb. 3rd, 1381 | | WE ARE RECEIVING OUR Fall ald Winter Stock, wih ' Consistigg of choice selections in black, blue | , land brown worste L- suits, extasimece suits for meu, youths, boys and chil- j dren. Pall Overcoats a specialty. Give us a call. Respectfully, | I. BLUMENTHAL & BROS. | FORTY YEARS — TESTING FRUITS. ‘TO YOU MY KIND READER. also a full line of | | | | | | English as She is Wrote. And never pout her pretty mouth, When helping mother sew. Her temper she should sweetly mold, If sweetened with her laughter, And never let a false idea Our happy home-life slaughter. At evening, when work is done, Beside her [ shall linger, Caterpillars. PREDOMINENT TRAITS OF THE BUTTER- FLY CHRYSALIS. Butterflies and gnats, bees, ants, flies, crickets and many other insects have L. W.CLEMENT aspired writers of -poetry and prose; but up to the present time, so far as we know, no one has made the cater- pillar his theme; and yet closely ex- ununed, many of the caterpillars are well nigh as gorgeous in the raiment as the most beautiful of butterflies.. The caterpiller is infinate in its variety of color, varying from) black, ashen gray, and white-to bright greens and blotches of white, yellow and scarlet, and indeed, of almost every variety of brillant color, Sometimes it soft, smooth and hairless; at others covered with short, thick silken hairs like velvet, and sometimes bristling with long stitf hair, a very porcupine wmong its fellows. Caterpillars from the time they are born, give evidence of the possession of two predominent faculties—one an all-devouring appi- tite, the other the kuowledge of con- stant danger and the desire to escape the eve of their teeming foes. This they do in accordance with varied in- 1s ] caterpillar wilt’ eae ae: inte-evéey’tranny, he hunts, hurrying fro <one leaf to another until he finds a é¢aterptilar. “He wastcs no time with hhalf-a-dozen “4imes — accorditpe’ ‘to { Srow. His young ones mist be fed when.they are hatched, and it would not do to lay more than ‘| his own size th that to whith the ed to explain. It -ytves a little wince each time the operdtion is.performed, und then persues its vocation as quet- ly as if nothing halhappened. ‘There can be fittle doubt that it is profaupd- efforts to elude the foe have been wast- ed. It doubtless knows that it has received its death wound, that it will never sour'in the air as a bright Wwing- ed butterfly, but that its ehrysaljssbate will be its last. It speaks well, then, for the sense or duty of the caterpillar that it goes doggedly on as before, eat- ing as lurgely and steadily as if noth- ing had occurred, and showing no sign q : {of pain or disturbance at the birth of yel-ows, browns with rich bands on: foes who soon begin to: gnaw away in: itsirte io. T e r ansofthe caterprl ir are simple. ftas asmall tube, an& it is probable that its sensibility is. slight; still it is inevitable that it must | suffer more or less; but it goes on un- til, just as it is about to assume the chrysalis state, or just as it has done so, it dies, and the little ichneumons make their way through its skin, and after a brief repose, fly away to recommence the deadly work of their parents. [tis calculated that fally eighty per cent. of caterpillars are slain by ichneumons. The caterpillar is distinguished for its imperterb ible good temper; uo one ly discoutaged; it must feel that all its. The American Cotton Oil Trust, an offshoot of the great Standard Oil Co., of almost; everfifirat Ghss° oil mill in the South, and iis nen seemed complete. Like the Sta Oil Co. in Pennsylyani .cotpuh seed rd : ja, the American Cotton Oi] Trust was bent u of .its parent, it looked. to. many “as though it was useless to fight it. ~The’ South, however, did not so regard the matter, and just when its control seemed most absolute and a fight ‘agvinst it most hopelest, a young (ar- olunian, who had made a-wide’ repnta- tion as an engineer planned and organ- ized in connection with his friends a $5,000,000 compan ‘to build independ- ent oil mills. ithin a few months from its formation this company, had eight of the best cotton oif milfs ‘ever built in full operation, located at points where they could best conipete with the mills of the “Trust.” The mo- nopoly was broken and the South was saved from the danger of having this great‘industry controlled by one com- pany, which could force pric@s of seed, down and oil up at its own good pleas- ure. Millions of dollars were saved to the planters by this successful fight against the first great “Trust” which threatened Southern prosperity. fully panned and s» ably managed that vot until the cotton crop was be- ginning to move was its existence realizel. Its. organizers felt safe. They knew that the cotton. n.ust be bagze.l promptly aud sen€ to market, and they boasted of what they © were "The jute bagging Trust was-se skill- 16 STH 7 5 - 7 T eee ‘ ; whom none:of-their: éunhing: devices . Southern ‘Ent ee eke | "a 1 oe He. Ree . vou epee Le EDES mS DYSPEPSIA. | II. C. Dodge, in Goodall’s Sum: —. | of. coneealnient #0) Dt Whortan dis- }- 4! vt eae any Siecaas |; Veeder Pay! ven ne eet wore Sees 8 that misery experienced when we sud- < . _ : eover thetit’ aw ii ty 3 Bae ag 'oty A ver remaskable i | ofthe’ ous & denly become aware that we possess a There was a German poet who in English tried. F lem IN EBPIE inmost lurking spirit whi . i roe BE , diabolical arranzcneont called n ntomach. to rhyme; | places, |The. inghetunon Funes. in size | the, Lepr are od cogs i Rls. oy Cae . are pag every Lore and tissue iust be nourished, And with the dictionary big he wrestled all}. as greatly as doer the.-cakerpillay.: bicar 7 ca cane : 2 Bc: ‘the sec- brought properly 0 the ublic, a 4 ; : andany trouble with itissoon relt through- the time. If ‘So ‘ ws tion has ; giveh int” Maier ii believi 5 hat’ . +h . € . a. ¢ out the whole system. Among a dozen And though he chose with extra care the words celf. .Some-of thet are as lunge ‘as whi h “ ts” 3 9s oe 1: a. leving that‘a m ee ee ee Pole wasps, althdagh with "a stebdér body, | Maisepe pop eee Pare eee ag We cotton the é _— Ba ee pee ea eee Mental power and a bilioustemperament — He spoiled his little poem for a rhyme he | no thicker than abodkin; some se tiny tpye that. only LWO. rusts’ of any cost of the ing and thes used by a ry eee ee 7 ere Suiicch i oie Headncler tues couldn't strike, that they*c:in-seare® be. seen with the special importarce organized to control them in preparing their'cotton for the - ia . yand phlegmatic haye Constipation, | ent : iy Se; [Ce be. seen Une | business Hterbete-ce : a OPENS THE FALL CAMPAIGN eta an eons aaa | ee pab@hexsebatvall sgze-alike in their iq th South has over beet focal way murketriry.it by shen; nad Wa them eS = - . ae SOS forecttuls vuhers have | The girl ' NH wed should always knead ‘ha ite4’ Watoh:onédurge or small, as both OF the De tere an i ape peace eet ben » my foe OE A) L Shaler Dycpepen may take, With her fair bands the dongh, he :sattletatipow, test: Struightway feated b the Ae pee practica ly de- apology for treat Bac O H t ss one thing is certain, Because the stuff called baker's bread he.eaF ‘Ht sh and down . y the determination and enter- I don’t think I het : ' The underlying cause is I3 hard to eat and tough. { ‘withhqh ; oer AStion lie a ans ie of Southern people, while of saying thet the prite’ 7 ° foe a ’ é : : . si 3 3 ——— 1h the determination to sell LOWER! than ever) sscngimtie tet Renn ae | spattancnmetiny yan stage gm orprgt | Caton thr ete ae in nk ] | 3 Gene RCinG ren dyspeptic eae tltie Home duties old and new, P He. alow or above, prying gle a a e defeat of any sin- and regulated im the Liverpasét cotton |market. And in dang t posed cost of the wrappings ¢ ton is taken from’ the } rice, which is, eet s ing is ae ae Was organi ; ; : ne : : Expel foul gases, ee ere eit sould iE ee 2 ng ovipositor youl seh it Meeea one is public Yor Wee he ‘e (epfieed to Allay Irritation, Be stricken with the ague. prea 1 and places an egg. SHUBLY | was aw: : ae ’ < e amp ha? Asslet Dizostion jthere. He repents this two, three, or | 4); = Tra of what was being done, weigh 450 pcuads.' The weight O£the roe se ESS ors I could enjoy a cup of tea, 4 Lbs rust” had secured the control heaviest bagging an1 ties used in bail- ‘ing cotton will weigh a nt gne-six- tenth of: that amount, ‘The 33, yards bagging, weithing Sf tpdundls WO the yard, amounts to 15} pounds. Six The sixteenth of 450 is 283. Hebce it will be seen* that ‘alt the material used m baihng eptten <that weighs less than twenty-eight nds per bale is that much additional loss to the preducer. _? Phe-writer of this article isa and has been cognizant of these for ae and has never used weighing less than 24 pounds per when it could be Sela aid My chief object in calling attenti to these fiets, is the hope ‘nat whe | ) tated, some uniform weight and dard for covering co'ton mayibé agreed upon by the cotto.a predueers through- out the cotton belt. It should be done for it behooves us to save in every par- ticular in which we can. Under the present system of arrangement the ad- of the South will not aggregate annu- ally less than eighteen’ million pounds cotton, probably twenty-five million pounds, which reduced te a.m value will amount to a loss of tot } than $1,800,0CO annually, ‘probably, and very possibly $2,000,000. This auditional loss ulluded to is the off by the Liverpool merchants. e used weighr the subject is being so thoroughly figis. ditional Joss to to the cotton prducess, result of using 4 bagging weighing lesa than that calculated i the tare taken. emer at 49. 73 and L1G. for 5 cents. CS SS a a Co = SALISBURY, W. H. REISN! JEWELER AND @) ee POR yy oo Pest a a) | A. STRONG CO wage PROMPT! MPANY station freight charges paid. I can please extent of ground; and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I can and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to G6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers against. high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. liccalas shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without my name and price st; ok the bottom, put him down as a fraud. ae Z yy L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. only calf $3 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- ac NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the fect, easy.as band-sewed and WILL NOT RIP. nv L. DOU LAS 84 SHOR, the original and only -sew ve 4 ee Eqnals custom-made hi osting from $6 to. . Ow. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or . WL, DPUOLAS | B60 SHOE ts unexcelted savy Wear, St Shoe for the price. fon Te DOUGLAS $2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE is the best in the world for rough wear, one aman a year. Pe s pov UGLAS _ ‘SHOE FOR BOYS is Shoe jn the world. . the pes) SeOUGLAS $1.75 YOUTH’S Schoo, Shoe gives the amet Boys a chance to wear the best siamese tne y Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write Ww. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. pearance of a little bent twig. that the pillars guard themselves from the first ina place of concealment, and there passing the greate. portion of their lives. When, as not unfreeq uently bappens, the chosen hiding place is in the But all these means of defence are more or less passive in their character. A not inconsiderable section no sooner leave the egg than they set to work to form thenselves shelter by turning over the edge of the leaf and fastening it with silkeu threads, so as to form at onece a house and a hiding place. Last- ly there are he caterpillars who hve The mission of the caterpillar may be considered as twofold: be has to reach the chrysalis stage, from whieh he will smerge as a butterfly or noth, and then perpetuate his species; and he is an admiral machine: for the con- version of vegetable matter into a form in which it can be digested and relished by birds. He stands to the.feat- ered world, indecd, in exactly the same -position that the ox and the sheep cecu- py in relation to man. partial Although to seeds and fruits. birds are not vegetar- ians in the broad sense of the term, and would starve hd they nohting but leaves todevour whether the leaves of the rose or the cabbage; the caterpillar then comes to the rescue, and forins the in- termediary link. — petite of extraordinary voracity, aud, in the course of his not very Jong life, eats many hundred times his own weight of vegetible, and converts the n into a rich and luscious food for tbe4 birds. It may be said that, 1 some He possesses an ap-. every department of the Government, domain of. aj the peaple, and stretch- cific ocean, -eoverniie’ an area nine : “+ Spe pe et at wo times the size of Elie great ‘Stite of In- nent, the Rgpublicite panty, coasmartted a crime against phe people:* The Dam- ocratic platform of 1884, upon which President ’ Pfeveland was nominated, demanded the restoration of these lands to the publie dgmasn, to the ead that they might be ocenpied by- bona-fide House of Representatives, and sanc- tioned by President Clevelaud, aud by orders of the Democratic Land Com- missioner, sanctioned by the Democrat- ie Secretary of the Interior, eighty million six hundred and muety thou- sand acres have been actually restored th the-piebtic cantante opewert-td entry and settlement. Bat this is not all. The Conti fonér >of the General Land Office bas recommended the res- toration of sixty-five million acres in addition. .7If the. Democratic party is suecesstul in the coming contest, the recommendation will, as IT have no doubt, receive the saction af Congress ‘aod of theedDucadent, thus sestonag sixty-five million neres more to the pblic domaine °De-yor wonder that the land-gribbers oppose President Clevetand’s re-stection?. _Ts_ it. to be wondered at that they prefer’ the -sue- cess of the party that, gave. away: the lands rather thin of the President and of the party who dénrind that they ing from theeMissonrt river to the Pa- dian, embracing every, yaygty of soil nating this vast area to the greedy cor porations which now jwitt“iron grasp | coatrol the western half of the. ceutix{aprung the blessing of two new indus the devices brought out to accomplish our readers the Lane Mills, of New Orleans, and the Acme manufacturing Co. have produced bagying, one from low grade cotton and one from: pine straw, which meet all the requirements ‘thus fom what seemef= a curse hus tries in the South which will ada ser- eral million dollars a year to Southern prosperity. In these facts can be seen the ynirit -of+ energy and enterprise which is building up the South and planting new jadustries everywhere, overcoming obstacles (hat would. ap- Another Ginning Accident. Mr. Robert Hovis, who attended the gin of Hovis & Co.. nine miles from Charlotte, in Steel Creek ‘township, met with a bad accident yester lay. He was engaged in clearing lint from ‘the gin, when #packing-hand ealled to him, momentarily distractiug his at- tentian.” Mr. Hovis’ left«arm was canglit by the saws of the gin ‘and the bones were broken, and the flesh badly lace:ated from the elbow almost to the shoulder. One side of his face was also cut. The accident occurred early in the morning, anda messenger was who gave the wounded man ths neces- sary. treatment. .The-arm was ampu- tited close to the shoulder. Mr. Hovis’ .eXperience in the gin was an uncoin- minly painful one. - Before the m.- chinery could_be stopped he had been drawn so close to the saws that his fice strack against them several times, 7 att J imessStar,: and when = wae & ; 4 : ate, = = ; oe gol Wi adv ‘ the baggi fer OUR STOCK IN THIS NE IS COMPLETE _g? ave you planted a bounteous supply stinets inherited from progenitors. | has yet witnessed a good stand-up BOIS to do in the way of adv ee ere it bulk of the | ‘gin 7 ; - of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear,| Some will hide on the underside of a) foht betwen two Gidea ins Even amen To attempt to fight this ni) less than two poun sper yard. , Gens Suspenders at 3, 10, 15, 1 23, 2,009 tooth picks 3°, Purses at 9, 10, | peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The] leaf, others will eat into its substance, | when | Heer h : f ' on A tet rust” by bringing ont a substitute | Under the present different ' OG anb49 por parr. Bols' ata aad 10. ee and 25°. British Ball Dox oe a | Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir-! jig establish themselves a domicile be- en browsing if hundreds on a leary! for jute bagging in time for the present | tions of the farmers throughe ‘the Weckiag Ai 1. 2d Be per Dx. | $2. Pocket knives at 10,19, 25 and 49 cts. | able fruits. Tf net, why not send in your | iwoea tl : Peo and hue or each continues Hts work of eating, crop was apparently worse than use-| South, it would seem to be not a very Rose, and Half Hose at 5,9, 10, 18 and }eacch. : : lorders? One of nature's great blessings weet tae OUTEr iG 1nneh tisstics PEO] awwirolly Tevardiegs of the multitude less It full 1! lead to-delay in| difieul atte h: = Cie Seren : coc lenrtal Seah: ~ ge | ceeding at et large their house + 5 * e ess. would only lead toselay in |ditheult matter to have a am” ets, per pure Le sle Tarewddlage 15 cts.) A biz drive in fine and coarse combs at |i our creat pamber of varieties of fine | ceeding at once to eulirge their house | foeding around it.— London Standard as as aoe se ; ; ni pe 3 Fis £5 F 40nd toe tach worth double | gre aoa bn to ety Gisanpectes. Obes 5 ( ‘| shipping cotton and to still higher} weight for all bagging or t 13, 4,9, ¢, and Toe, tach wo doume | attractive wholsome fruits. and Co satisry their appetites, ers _ a srices for bagging. Planters-were ad- ; if buling ¢ tte And why nt 4 Willington spool theead at 2 ets. Ball the money. om The C a c N : on the approach of danger, will curl oe price bagging. amters were ad-| used for bailing cotton. n 4 male Sik trent 3-,anl button bole, A larze line of laundry soaps at prices; Le Gedar GOVE NUPSETIES |. ies np and drop tothe ground,| A Bright Chapter in the History of vised to submit with the best grace | have that Southern production? Fronr ' : > ‘ ’ . * ’ y } tah 1 ‘ 2 ? ‘ } ’ ist le spool. Paper pins 7 me ,to elyse them out, acon Wie ground about trusting to fortune to fall between two Cleveland's Administration. bate this year i eee bese peru ipo conor stalks, for mstance. pa liege, Chair seats 10° Sox blurt : oe | 1 1h ee aw ance gh: another season rolled around a remedy Ay bevinning at onee urrangemente: ay Sets, Nickel Clocks at 80, 99 SHOr , | ONE MILLION ales oN earth, but, in any case. sham=| festract from the speech of Hon. A. E. Biven- for the evil would have been found. | might be made for the next crop. 4 3:6! WA23 Bor note paper $, 10 and Joe.) Our line of Ladies, Misses and Gents | of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants ; ming dead until the danger has, as son, at Shelbyville, Hlinois. ] ™.: : . : ; . VA.23. ite paper 8, leo See ae lite and : eae acl Awake” EN Goth CE : This advice, however, was not taken. If the South should be suceesful in de. shoe strinus 5c. shoes are unsurpassed Hoth m quality é ‘to select from, including nearly three | they believe, passed away. nother Wh: - of tl ublic domain 2 : : ; : ve : : _ a : : ee peed lees ; -° What now, of the pabue domata: instead of that the whole South +was | producing a covering for bathng theit Menoraaduan book 5, 10 and 15 cents | price. . | hundred varieties of home ace imated, kind, a grayish-brown in color, and Hy Gicieat acts ok Coors Guced ee a - L . kenvelopes 3, One quire 61 note! Tinware for everybody at bottom ficures. ‘tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, | roggh and Knobby of skin, will stand | | 28 cL ae i of Congress ae bent upon defeating the * Trast” at cotton, or even regulating the weight¢:« - - . = : , Cie ae ene lancome Theo "aC | leks ‘ : 2 . Rea Teri ‘ = : . - . : oe , at 2 : artv ¢ a yoru ot: < « at ~ eae a3 Que doz, safety pins de, Ladies’, Two boxes matches, containing 300 cach, | delivered to you at your nearest railroad upright, imitating so exactly the ap- while the Republican party coutro the very start, and many have been | the Trust will have worked a blesespgyye< i” instead of otherwise, Upon Us.¢ % % al A Giant Couple. : ~ pri niol. Anna (Swan) Bates, the Nova Seo- tia gianters, is dead, and her | teads to desire to know more cox of thonsands of e + When twelve years old she’ wentto” ices Vl LAY T oT See ee ee leone wold ful (to: detech thet oe hundved cand ninety-six million |it. Practically the ‘* Trust’ is dead. JOHN . BOM: teria RAG KE S ORE. grape vine, or strawberry plant, Clic, I seeneS eve vou ( a O c eke 3 acres of fle public lands were don:ted Substitutes even better than jute have Conmissjoner.; spi —e have no comparative competition as to} difference; while a great many cater- Be | ea ae wae : teth os ta rullroad cgrporauons. us was the} been found. As already known to ee epee etter Jari rived descriptive catalogue free, Ad- wre ; aie inpin: ; : : : . : : ; g vw Te SS saat a st Sess Tl wid climate, it was a herituge which}and which are destined to supplant}ing this wonderful woman, #h@. ’ N W CRAFT Prop a ‘low : “ 1 . en evaperilion should have been sacredly preserved | jute bagging. eqaal wonderful husband, both of w i Sail clients soe ee tee eee for homes for the people. In thus do-| Night and day the wmlls will run to} have delighted and astonished handredd °” d4:1y. Shore, Yadkin county, N.C. | upon the part of the flower's owner. ‘meet the demand for Has bagging, and } % yes Mie ya A z . VBR) ne eye conta 8 co. ° Eurepe with Barnum, says the Clitiie maturity she went with Captain Bates; - grown: to | 4 the Kentucky giant, wud=also> Milli¢c« Christine, the Double-Heuded N aghtinee¢T yiule with two heads, two arms and two limbs, all being exhtbited by Me,- Bast nuunat a charge of one gujnes.. Det qu opera houses, etc. Huge paintings a bsetrt’ to the citydor “Dr. Misen heimer-4 canvas twenty-four fect in height, various other painting of then,” senting the presentation to the Qu at the marriage altar, ete. emai sy this tim: Bates and his wife had road and purchased an estate at Seuibie, scale. ( driver were of very large size. holes in the g a Captian in the Fir-t Life (ii England, scariet coad, bucksk}p ' eb, big WHessian boots,” helm crimson plume: his wife drésied in dress-of sitks ‘ani satios, tak ty yards ae were wade of them on the out side ot Ee ~ Teg 363 1 -& Ae wnsssed adarge fortane; they left! the : 344 in communities, and who establish a) sottlers, By this ‘pubic utterance | pall others and pressing steadily for-| ing their exhibition Captain oy a rampart against their foes by oe President Cleveland stood pledged to | ward, undaunted by difficulties. The} Anua were married at St..M *. | ing round their dwelling ploce es this policy. Have thesé pledges been ! Souttr is at work wand its people are}Chureb, Long Acre, Londgn,, 13 | ior Nog curtain of silken threads, See kept? Let me answer, my fellow-cit- |desperately in earmes, 80 _ usts” trem pla hue timein_Lop . f ve which their insect foes cannot brea izans, for it is a bright chapter in the | had*bétter shun this seetion.— Manu-} returued to America, when P ‘ Sore Aceucyat and even birds seem to hold im high) yistory of this administration. — By | facturers’ Necord. ‘ Langdou took theo all over the ; ha respect. le tislation ori FHT Re i Democratic Fe eee States; showfpg under canv sp — Medina County, Ohio on- which ‘they!':¢ erected au. immense house after them al own fashion, large doors, large -wimd¥ to ows, in fact every thing was on alenge:> Even their coach, borses and. -. The. as Captain was a great worker, fencing.a: all Dis.own .fym, even, dizgipg she. round for the f NW hepou exhibition he waaltea pox a b for one dress. "Their bédstead« “’ >» ar’ weds Ee : »spects, at least, the instinct of cater- - ae ee a ae ise : sag bad! ‘az six feet Wide and nine feecttouk * 5 _§.. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. | respects, ; ; eb OF Cwe™ | shall disgorge their ill-gotten gains? | his throat, chin and nose being y| was six feet wide @ née feet tong, RELIABLE, LIBERAL preescrh om Ag pillars must be defective, or, mnonine If the Democrat par y, Wad “a -com- gashel, the fesb“kaid opensto the bone. {the timber being black walnut and of ee : : | that their plumpness “ts their danger, plished no other geo tis Service alone;| His arm had became 80 badly éntan- } tremendousees. A wey hild they wou!d eat less. This is.no doubt true also of sheep and bullocks, 1t can born to them and that. while thep messt on the farm up ini Medina Cowmtyy . 4 J.RHODES BROWNE, by which more than >eighty: million , g'ed in the.saws of the gin that the a‘res hav» already been restored to the AMTED, Traveling and Loeal saws. : 7 work of extricating bim was very dif- Salesman for Agricultural and Ma- AGENTS : chinery specialties sell to the trade. | hardly he made the subject pf reproach people; would eafitle # to the last- | fivait, and Was not ‘décdmpl ished. antit] which was. bora alivesbubsynly lwed »- Norse Fg Ree [Ru ARE FEFeTENCE Him Eee | TO te Cae oradlais wl ogo | 2S SECICEA dnd OP. galing, gduers | the gid wis Tally: Robukew” t+ yuet abort sim) ws, g0-NG.. Lhe cganaeN egts in the & » cettat le ae MABSAY & CO., Be es be wecd | Hous: -$Mr, Hoyis was in the gin for 4 fac sum of to ue do pong), Te damob. «: eae. SAE Monteluma. Ga. {| feed the birds, it caumot be vi dhourn He stood the shack of the opera: | known what ive Captain will do that birds are by any weans their chief >? ee enemy. Their great foe and relentless} “Public offige is a public trust.”— exterminator is the ichneum on aginst Grover CLEVELAND. his wife is gore, hat it is btion well, and Dr. Misenheimer thmks- may go on exhibition again, be will recover.-— Charlotte Chronicle. =, te. un filein Philadelphia T . PAPER: the Newspaper oe nu. IS ie Hes, AEiborisea agente TAL ASSETS, &750,000 oo! wy ; We ‘7 ~ J. AULBYN BROWN, Res‘denf Ageht, Salisbury, N. C. ea pa ; i ; i : . : Cafolna” Watchman. THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1888., National Democratic Ticket. POR PRESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. yok ICE PRESIDENT: Of Ohio. POF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN S. HENDERSON, of Rowan. Se Oe State Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIECTENANT GOVERNOR : "THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L, SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. ——— VOR 8TATE TREASURER ; DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. _— FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO, F. DAVIDSON, of Bumeomte. —— FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayn-. POR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ;ernment “Federal Radicalism. One of Cotonet” Dockery’s reckless a" : + ica 5 a ° ~ 2 p up in , wh sideme Clegelandmas le This is another unfair statement. A half troth is often the worst kind of a false statement:: There were bonds subject to ‘“‘eall,” that is, subject to be called in for payment, up to July, 1887, one ear ago, and during the Republican administra- tion, in order to get money out of the : URMAN, war Gl a £e.cadl in. ALLEN G. THURS “pag Ya 2 en ee Thus in the year ending June, 1882, the govern- ment paid out $151,000,000 ow bonds in one year, and thus disposed of the surplus for that year, enorinous asit was. ‘This practice of calling in bonds Mr. Cleveland followed as long as there were any tocall in, But when they were exhausted last year, the situation completly changed. To get rid of the annual surplus collected he thea had to do what the Republican } administration never had to do, that isto jsay, buy bonds, and bonds could be | bought only at a premium. Col. Dockery says that when Mr. 'Cleyeland came in (March +, 1885) there | was only $8,764,000 of available cash in | the treasury, and that now “he has $155, - | 000,000 of the people’s money locked up in his vaults.” This, too, is incorrreectly stated. When Mr. Cleveland came in there was in the treasury $572,049,323. But it all had claims on it, except $152,- 1 919,762. Of this amount $100,000,0C0 had always been set aside as a fund to pay }grecubacks in gold if presented, leaving a surplus of government money of $52,- 919,762, of which $30,000,000 was in minor coins that cannot be used in paying the public debt; se there was ‘‘available”’ | $22,919,762 when Mr. Cleveland came |iuto office; of this sum, however, $13,- ) 0OH,000 was deposited in uational banks, jleaving “available cash in the treasury ” hat Washington about $9,000,000, as Mr. , Dockery says. | Now let us see about President Cleve- land’s piling up. | On July 1, 1887, more than two years after Mr. Cleveland came in, the gov- had on hand, free from the claims as set forth above, but $51,160,000, For Associate Justice of the Ba-|and leaving out the minor coin and the preme Court—to fill the vacancy | esused by the death of Thomas 8. Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. Por Associate Justices of the Su- preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. POR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGR : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. A full meeting of the Democratic Na- tienal Committce was held in New York yesterday. Senator Voorhees hax gone to Indiana to remain until after the election. He money deposited in national banks, the eash “available” in the treasury vaults was only $1,200,000.’ Here then is $1,- 200,000 as against the $8,764,000 left in ithe vaultsby President Arthur as “avail- able.” That does not look like piling up, does it? Does it not look like Mr. Cleveland was keeping the “cash” in his vaults at the lowest pussible figure? Only $1,200,- 000 of available muney in the treasury vaults! That was July 1, 1887, At that time, however, only $19,000,000 of bonds were outstanding that could be “paid,” and get the surplus taxes, com- ing in at the rate of $10,000,000 a month, back into circulation without paying en- ormous premiums to the bond-holders, Mr. Cleveland had to proceed with great discretion, Last wiuter the money be- gan to pileup, and by July 1, 1888, only the other day, ‘‘the available money actually in the treasury vaults’? was $43,000,000 and not $155,000,000 as Col. Dockery says. - VYhe government owed, free from claims, $129,000,00), of which $26,000,000 was “minor coin,’ and 860,000,000 was in banks, leaving in the vaults but $43,- 009,000. This was $34,000,000 more than was “in the vaults’ when Mr. Cleve- land came in. To restore this money to circulation, Mr. Cleveland increased the governinent deposits in the banks from $13,000,000 to $60,000,000 and every will speak every day, The navy is slowly materializing. The fran cruiser Baltimore was launched at Philadelphia Saturday, and the gunboat Petrel will be realy to launch in about ten days. The money appropriated for the navy has been properly spent under this administration. Mr. Taylor, Ex-Minister to Liboria, whoin charge of the negro Democratic headquarters in New York, was in Washington last Saturday. He Says that every election district of New York State has a negro Democratic elub, and that net less than 240,000 nezroes will vote for Cleveland and Thurman, in the has been made to increase the circulation otherwise. Since last winter $34,000,000 has been withdrawn from. circulation over and above what President Arthur hal locked up in the treasury, but to offset that and keep money easy, Mr. Cleveland has issued $90,000,000 of silver certificates, and $7,000,000 ef gold certifi- cetes, making $97,000,000 of new paper money'in the hands of the people. The entire circulation in the hands of the people on July 1, 1985, was $1,258,944,- #28; 0n May 1, 1888, it was $1,378,519,- 430. The currency has been increased since Mr. Cleveland came in $120,000,009, notwithstanding this recent locking up iu the treasury. Not much piling up in that, is there ? os ee Radical Federal Financiering. About $10.009),099 over and above the needs of the government is collected and Northern States alone, The whole population of the district of Morsick in Canada are on the brink of starvation. The fisheries this season have signally failed; the crops of no great account atany time, have also turned out badly; aud the few provisions in the place are high in price. The people do not knew which way to turn for food and clothing. They are in this sad condition: and wister has not yet commenced. Their case is one of severest hardship. The Republican tariff bill was taken up Menday in the Senate, There is no possible chance to dispose of it before eleetion, It is probable that a few speeches wilt be made upon it, and that sontetime between the 10th and the 25th of this mouth a recess will be taken until after the election, when the fizht will be resumed and kept up in a sort of a Way —~greatly @ependant on the result of the eleetion—antil the fifticth Congress ex- pires. Nobody expects any kind of a tariff bill to pass both Hoyse and Senate 88 at present constituted, The discussion of 9 Senate amendment to the gencral deficiency appropriation bill, which appropriates $80,000 for the Jndesteial Christian Home Association of Utah, an assoviation for the benefit of depesdeut women and children who de- sity-tos:ver ticir a'losi aiceto the Mor- moa Church, brought out the fact that the present administration is the only one that bas ever taken any practical steps to break up polgamy, although the Reyublican party has since 1856 regular- ly adopted a plank in their party plat- form denouncing it asa relic of barbar- im. 16 romained for the Democratic party through the present administra- tiog to take the first steps towards the extinction of polygamy, ol Sewerage in Asheville. ; The city authorities of Asheville, N.C. have closed contract for sixty thousand feet of sewer pipe for the city at $16,- 82795. Fight bids were received from that many different manufacturers of: pipe, ranging fram $22,233.56 to the sump, fret above given, ~~ | lsays “No. paid into the treasury at Washington every month. And why is all this money collected? It is collected because the Republicans laid the taxes way back yonder to enrich the Northern bond-holder and other. fa- Vorites, and presistently refuse to reduce them or to repeal them. And why is it not paid out as hereto- fore? The way the government got it out formerly was by ealling in bonds and paying them dollar for dollar. But the Republicans in 1877 made about $1,000, - 000,000 of bonds that were then subject to “call” payable at a fixed day in years to come, so that there are no longer any bonds that the government has a right to call in and pay their face value, and to get them in it has to pay whatever bonus the bond-holders choose to ask. ‘They choose to ask for some of them $1,- 270 fora bond calling’only for $1,000, and Mr. Cleveland dou’t think it right to pay that much if he can help it. Col. Dockery says “Very well: let the government pay the bond-holders this 270 dollars bonus on every bond. This is wise and beneficent.” The President Cut down the taxes.” Col. Dockery and his party say ‘No, pay the bonus to the boud-holders,” The President says in reply, “I cannot make the laws. J have to obey the laws. Congress has laid taxes; I have to collect them. Cougress bas said that bonds may be bought ata premium. But I will not pay this bonus to the bond-holders except when it is absolutely necessary to keep money from gettiug tight and bringing on a panic,” Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic par- ty insist that the true remedy isto stop collecting so much money from the peo- ple merely to pay one-fourth of it to bond-holders without any consideration accruing to the people. They insist that if pursued, this policy will destroy the prosperity of the people. And that makes up the issue between the Demo- crats and the Republicans. Which is right? rc Ee pe A Clear Statement, The whole earpiags of Jaber in the pro- tected industries only amount to $18 in the $100 of prodtitt.~ > The average tariff tax is $47 in $100. If foreign labor should be twice as Picapias our own labor, a tax of $9 6 $100 would make g00d the differyence in labor cost. The kemUING $38 in $100G8 wrang from the earnings of workiygmen, who receive no ey ditulent in wages or advantage. It is Pthia 35 of “protection for the sake of protection” that fills the pockets of the Las fom filches from the twa ee om © pockets of the St. Pan! Globe, 1 rae ans erga ef ' Weather Crop Cenpuan’ Or ra aa wT URAS ee y i Mm C., Oct: u r 6.4% cr. county. “F : Bar€ave. en , any consequence to the crops.” hy! work, Three one frosts. frost, which killed the outstanding to- damaged considerably.” Lenoir, frosts on the 29th and 30th. ber Ist. Fine weather for preparing wheat land. Ifthe good weather con- tinues a large wheat erep will be sown.” tobacco, but glad to state that the most of it was housed.” Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county.— late cotton injuriously, crop is fine, sow wheat. able to farm work.” Morganton, Burke hurt late corn, peas and tobacco. tiful] weather for sowing wheat.” Salisbury. Rowan of tobacco had been cut; other third bad fields.”’ Shelby, Cleveland county.—'‘No rain since last report, except a little sprinkle. Cotton crop will be short. —_——— Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 8—Stop time in a quarter of a century the Aimer- ican people are about to take a direct vote on the tariff question, and are about to decide whether trusts, monopolies and banded capital can be fostered by the government, or whether tariff levied for revenue and adjusted so as to afford a reasonable safeguard, to our American labor, not, mind you, the American manufacturer, but American labor. Think carefully of this and you fully re- cognize the greatness of the honor paid Senator Vance in selecting him in the absence of Senator Beck, to open the de- bate in the Senate, for the Democratic report on the Mills bill. ‘That his great speech to-day, of an hour and a half ful- ly justified his selection, was apparent to all who heard it. When he began at three o’clock to-day, every Democratic Senator in tne city wasin his seat anda fuir number of Republicans listened at- tentively. Justice Lamar was an atten- tive listener. Quaker Senator Chase, of Rhode Island, himself a great manufact- urer, took a seat on the Democratic side and heard every word. Near hm sat Jeff Davis, and Postmaster General Keu- gan, of Texas. At the cone usion of his speech, Vance was warmly congratulated by the Dem- ocrats. Senator Brown, of Georgia, a protectionist, said it was one the ablest speeches ever heard on the question. Later I saw Allison, who had opened for the Republicans, meet Vance in the corridor and chide him pleasantly abcut his able explanation. hey separated laughing, good-natured] y. -—-— - — ~2eo - --_ --—— tate Fair. The State Fair will begin Oct. 16 and continue four days. Every effort has been made to make each day’s program attractive. On Tuesday the Fair will be formally opened by the Governor, and there will be a good attendance and everthing will be in position. On Wednesday there will be a balloon ascension, the most remarkable of its kind ever seen in North Carolina. This attraction has been engaged at a large expense, and it is believed will be very popular because of its novelty. It is a thrilling sight to see a man jump from a balloon a thousand feet in the asir.-- On Thursday the racing will be particularly fine and there will be an enormous crowd in attendance. our lergest schools will be present col- lectively as schools. The display of live stock will be the greatest ever seen in North Carolina. The other displays will be fully up to the standard. The amusements for the week will be all of a very much higher character than usual, The greatest tragepienne of the day will appear at the theatre and there will be music and fun for young as well as old. The wonderfully cheap railroad fare (only one cent a mile) gives everybody an opportunity to visit the capitol of the State and meet thousands of their friends at mere nominal cost. Come yourself and tell your friends to come. ——__—_-@i>--—________ A Brutal Murder. TWO BROTHERS KILE A CITIZEN OF ALEX- AFDER COUNTY AND MAKE THEIR ESCAPE. News reached the city yesterday of the killing of J. Wheeler Robinett, by Arthur and Gaston Barnes, in Alexander county, last Saturday afternoon. The three men became involved ina quarrel, while riding along the road, near Elijah Kerleys house, and a fight ensued between Robinett and Arthur rnes. Robinett was a good fighter and was getting the best of Arthur, when Arthur’s brother Gaston took a hand in the row. They made short work of it. One of the Barnes hit Robinett over the eye with a club, crushiug in the skull and felling Ribonett to the ground. This blow would have been — sufficient to have caused death, but even after the manhad fallen ivsefsible under it, he was stabbed three times in the brest, one of the stabs penetrating the heart and causing instant death, The two Barnes fled, leaving Robi- nett’s mutilated body in the road, where it was shortly afterwards found. The of the quarre Robinett and his slayers were all young men, and were neighbors, living in Little River township, and Robinett was quite a pop- ular man throughout the county. It is said that the Barnes brothers had been dodging the Jaw for some time previous, as the Sheriff had several warrants for al hs for offences previously com- mitied. Both the Barnes made their escape, but evgry effort is being made to secure their arrett, : : rést every day for past week. No injury of} the talk of annexing Can Charleston, Swain county.—“Frost, on September 30th killed all the tobacco that was not housed. About one-quarter of the crop was injured. - Davidson College, Mecklenburg coun- The past week bas been for | cally Cotton is being picked briskly; one-half crop here.’ Hickory, Catawba county.—‘On the morning of the 30th we had a heavy bacco and Jate corn. Cotton was also Caldwell county.—“Killing Slight snow on the Blue Ridge, night of Octo- Mt. Airy, Surry ecounty.—‘‘We had an extensive froat on the night of the 30th, killing all the outatanding crops of “The cold weather has doubtless affected The turnip Farmers have begun to The week has been favor- county,-—“‘The frost on Saturday and Sunday nights has Beau- county.—Killing frost September 30. About two-thirds ly injured. Cotton stalks killed in some Vance Opens the Debate on the Mills for a moment and think that for the first Friday has been set aside as school day) ‘and it is hoped that a large number of Se “T We May Get Canada Yet oJ THE ANNEXATI grereet LOOMING uP RE =) OTTAWA, Ont., 7eBle ly, batsure- ly public interes: vine pd of the Do- minion to the otter is‘being aroused over tothe Uni- ted States. Ten years ago the proposition would have been regarded us treasonable here, but there has been a marked change even in. the past twelve mouths. The annexation qttestion promises to dwarf all other political matters. It is practi- the topic ef conversation on the streets, while the newspapers are de- voting a great deal of attention to the subject. The movement will meet with the greatest favor in the maritine provinces of Ontarioand Manitoba. Quebec, though opulated by French Canadians, will e@ the greatest opponent of the scheme. This is attributed to the convatism of of the Roman Catholie church, which claims to enjoy the greatest liberty granted at the French conquest. The Protestants of Ontario very eargely es- pose the cause, while another clement of the same religion will oppose it, ow- ing to the sympathy of the Canadian Trish Catholics, who in large numbers, hate British ins:itutions. —_——____—__s@i>o——__ _____ An Escape from Prision. MOST DIFFICULT AND LABORIOUS - EVER ACCOMPLISHED. AUBURN, N. Y., October 8.—William Lahey, aged 31, escaped from Auburn THE four feet of solid masonry, composing the roof of his cell, and then sawing through the roof proper. The escape is one of the most laborious and difficult ever ac- it is presumed, has required months of work. Witha knife made into a saw he cut through the prison roof and de- scended to the wall by a rope of braided twine, which be attached to the coping ofthe prison by means of a pair of pinchers stolen from one of the shops, which he-converted into a hook. Lahey is a Buffalo man, and had only a year and nine months of a five year’s sentence for burglary to serve. es ee Tendered a Reception. A NUMBER OF FRIENDS PAY JUDGE THUR- MAN THEIR RESPECTS. _ WASHINGTON, October —8.—Judye Thurman, after witnessing the installa- tion of Chief Justice Fuller, to-day, re- turned to his rooms at the Ebbitt House. During the afterncon and to-night, a number of his friends and acquaintanees culled and paid their respects to the Vice Presidential candidate. A committce, consisting of William Dickson, of the National Democratic committee, and Messrs. William E. Ry- wnand William G. Raines of New York State, called on Judge Thurman early this morning, and in behalf of the Dem- ocrats in Washington, tendered him a reception which will be held inthe Ebbit House parlors someeyening this week.— Charlotte Chronicle. —~Ebe Roanoke Shaken up by a Powder &x- plosion. RoaNOKE, Va., Oct. 7.—Brown’s pow- der magazine, situated about a mile froin this city, blew ap about 8 o'clock to- night with a terrific report. © Four hun- dred kegs of powder and 2,500 pounds of dynamite exploded. The entire city was terribly shock- ed and plate glass and panes of glass in houses were broken. ‘Lhe entire popula- tiou was scared out of its wils and much excitement prevailed. It was at first thought that an carthquake shock had occured. As far as known no oue was injured, ~—>— ie Seclinatiattimentuined enmsemennaamamtines tataediotaaaes At the — pe county in 1 oe 5 1 ‘y, the 4 nt Pablican, calfdidat@. for, Gexernor, voted as follows: ‘ a We revhwcss the public injthe Lagicne, ture he voted for Harvey Quick, a negro lawyer, against John W. :3need, one of the best white farmers of Richmond county. For Coroner, he voted for Felix Jacobs; a negro man, against Daniel Gay, a one- legged Confederate soldier. For Register of Deeds, he voted for one N. W. Harlee, a negro man, againet Alexander L. McDonald, a white, man competent to fill the office and universal- ly esteemed in the county for his courte- ous bearing. —————~4>oe___ Out for Cleveland. Washington Star, 8th. Secretary McCulloch, who served as Secre- tary of the Treasury for a short time under Mr. Lincoln, then under Jolinson, and waa again called to that oftice by President Arthur during the latter part of his term, has author- ized the statement that if he is xble to get to the polls he will vote for President Cleveland on the 6th of November. He is led to this by his faith in the soundness of Mr. Cleveland's tariff reform policy, whies ia consistent. with Lis ylterances on the subject. ~——_- Don't Like Harrison. Mr. Blaine admits that Indiana js the prison this morning by digging through | complished in the Auburn prison, and; Herald. Cross and White. RALEIGH, N.C., Oct. 5.—The second | trial of Chas. E, Cross and Samuel C, | National bank, of this city, in the Supe- rior Court, ended to-day, resulting in their conviction on two charges of fur- | gery. Cross was sentenced to six and | White to five years at hard labor on the! public roads. | Both appealed to the Supreme Court. | New indictments against them are to be | tried at January term of the Superior | Court of this county. | —_—__—~+4+ -—. ___ ~ The Fever Record. | NU DEATHS REPORTED UP TO NOON yEs- | TERDAY. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., October 8.—Up | to noon, no deaths reported; but some | twenty cases. T. M. Smith, a native cf! Tiffin, Ohio, as lying dangerously ill, | The distress in the suburbs aud in the, country surrounding is said to be very great. The committee here is looking | into the matter. eS ee ‘Leaping for Life. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Octobet 7.—Fire broke out in McClelland’s hotel Satur- day. Loss, $20,000. J. A. Weatherly, | of the evening Chronicle his sister and | niece, jumped from the third story ve- randa, adistance of fifty feet. Weatherly sustained fatalinjuries. His sister broke | her left leg and sustained internal jn- juries. The niece only sprained her| ankle. | eee The leading newspapers of New York | and the other great cities think that the | Republicans have made themselves ridi- | culous by their tariff bill. The New| York Times says that the bill is in sweep- | ing and direct condemnation of the plat- form of the Republican party. The Herald, of the same city, denounces it as simply a fraud and a burlesque. That | is the general voice of the Independent | press. Baltimore Sun; which is one of | the most conservative of Democratic newspapers, says: ‘‘The general verdict will be that the bill is a politica | trick, playing at the close of the session when | it is no longer practicable to act upon it.” | — ~~ ____—__ I suffered from a very severe cold in my head | for months and used everything recommended | but could get no relief. Was advised to use| Ely’s Cream Balm. It has worked like magic it its cure, Iam free from my cold after using | the Balm one week and I believe it is the hest | remedy known. . Feeling grateful for what it | has done for me I send this testimonial.—Sam- | uel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Frout St., | New York, Two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm cured the OER bes Reap . Srinking. but, the. CAUSE. wife.of a well. known U.S. A. General and also | two arpoy officers in Arizona of catarrh. | a The special tax bond case in the Su- preme Court at Washington may be taken | up Thursday. Our people may thus see. the iminence of the danger threatening them from this source. ‘lhey should re- member well that Levi P. Merton, once ' Moses P. Levi, Republican candidate for | Vice-President, is pressing the payment of these infamous legacie: of Radicalism. — Nevés-Dbserrey, dStsty closest Northern State. But this doesn’t bezin to describe the situation. Indiana is tumultuously Democratic. The labor organizations and a large proportion of the farmers show a dislike for Harrison, and, more uminous than anything else, the Indiana spiders have ceased to weave “Harrison” into their webs.—Chicago ~~ ie Wilmington Messenger: Some snake killing. Frank Uudlum and William Carliles, while dipping turpentine the other day in White Ork swamp, near Shallotte, Brunswick county, run up With a huge nest of rattle snakes and kill- ed fourteen of the snakes, four of them very large rattlers. ~~ - — We have many inquiries from the West and South as to presidential! prospects in Connecticut. In repl¥ we say that there is no room to doubt that Cleveland and Thurman will carry by a plurality of| more than three thousand votes.—N. ¥. Star. oe When Col. Dockery left this place last week, he bowed to some white gentle- man and then shook hands with two ne- groes who were near him.—Darie Times. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Chissowdeinevervaries. A marve) of surity | 3 Tength,and vholesomeness. More economical Chan the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold iu White, president and cashier of the State | competition with tue muliituas oflow test. short, Welght, uum or phosphate powders. cans Sold only in ; 3 . LOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,106 Wali st. N | { Forsale by Bingham & Co,. Young & Bos- | tain. and N. P. Murphy. | | TREMENDOUS STOCK AT | ! WALLACE’S! | The question been asked for seveyal | days, «Why is Wallace getting in such a! large stock of goods?” crease in business. | { Have just received a full line of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Noi.ons. Flannels. Shalls. Blankets and a full | line of Ladies’ Underwear. i | Clothing! Clothingy!! Clothing 11". TF" This line isa specialty this season _ Fy 1 Men's suits from $5 up to $18. | Youth's suits from $t to $10. | Boys suits from $3 to $7. Children’s suits from $2 25 to $5. | Overcoats from $2 50 to $16, | | | A complete line of GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. LARGE STOCK OF HATS axp CAPS. My stock of shoes is of the best make, such | as Bay State. and other good manufacturers. My stock is too large to mention, such as glass crockery and wooden willow ware. My upper floors are arranged for country | merchants and [ will give them prices that will compete with any other market. My goods are bought for spot cash and at he lowest prices. All kinds @f country produce bought for VICTOR WALLACE. Ross & McCubbins, COTTON BUYERS. Bays fir Mills ard Exporters, Will buy cotton baled ‘in sheeting, burlaps or any good bagging, SEE THEM BEFORE YOU SELL. Who are Weak, Nervous and Debiliated, who are suffering from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance or folly, will find in Pxars’ SrecirFic a positive and permanent cure for Nervous Debility, Seminal Weaknesses, Involuntary vital lossses, etc. Cures guaran- teed. Send six cents in stamps for Pears’ Treatise on diseases of man, their cause and cure. J.-S. PEARS. . 'e 612 Churcl Strect Nashville. Tenn, os > awe = His answer is, the in- Admission Free RRR eet me 5 a THEE LARGEE yd ae “—- NORTH CARODIVA In the Latest Styles and of the QUATATY. (2g Ladies fine hand sewed walking boot<@tg@nmon BEST and opera toes. : [eg Misses spring heel button boots. Pe Elegant variety of children's and infants shoes. big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SHORS. MEN'S HAND SEWED SHOES. $5.00 to $6.50. “ _ ee Don't fail to sce ou No nails or tacks to hurt the feet sewed at one-half the price. trunks. SOFT, CRUSH anp $1.00 TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND CUMBRELLAS 61.75, $2.0 ORDERS PromptLy AND CAREFULLY FILLen. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS {M BQOTS AND SKOES, - - SALISBURY,N.C. MAIN STREET - SIGN or THE BIG GoLp Boor. reece = OPENING OF THE SEASON “At the Dry Goods Establishment of Van Wyck & Schultz, WE COR tO CC OOO Sa oP ee . Doors swing on hinges at 6 a. Bes” Girls under 12 years entitled to a pretty pictare. Be&.. Boys of all ages entitled to what Ladies and Gents get the BARGAINS! Ist—The Laughable Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods below all cow f petition. 2d—The serio Comic Production entitled Brussels at 65c. pets will join in the performance. 3d—The touching drama of parting with Blankets, Bleachings and Bustle at such a sacrifice. 4th—The apt Tr them 5c. Handkerchiefs. 5th—Scenes from Ben Hur’s Famous Description—* How the Beautiful ¥# : Beautiful ear made,” showing how Trimmings to‘match: 6th—Historical representation of King Louis Quatorzes’ Rei rents . Hosiery; Gloves; und Golden Peeing: - 7th —Sketches from “ Real Life in a Dan Pie See ices bat fist idea of the matchless bargains in Derubebable Latin and Doilers. 8th—Glimpses from “Herod and Mariamne” bymelia Rives, reveslité an array of latest novelties im Dien Gapde tee Rive ™ - . . = * “#. the then worn Oth—-A short Recitation om Jerseys. 10th—Th: Fall of Home t—¢ : half as fast as the Olduk Mame 22°, AID Ts ; If you want to get to htavVer, Goods of us and we will help you Change of Programme every 30 days: Ss Mo ACH: * neh, . Just as smooth Te A new and handsome lot of Jadies’ 36 PROGRAMME, 4, edy, Oh! ye Tears, wherein comes the grand rush fof MSCS silat ccs Ld =e - e De } ‘JER 4 Fs ) 6G ; * , ~~ wr Rly a? DY 7 7 e) <- Bs, Seige’ » and g \ So “\ as & hand r ‘New Process” ‘ canvass dressing | } STIFF HATS Fron SILVER TIP GLORIA Shag’ O & $2.50. < ...No extra charge for reserved seats m., and hardly close at all. SSS eee they want at a very low figure. ; Other fine Gar “e, ~A Goods took with our New) f df a oe” ME me r.. Rome never do when ours come (peur debts come buy 14) jeerly and avoid the rus ose 4 fan ta ee tv ¥and GAGS inal oe -- oa P 73 BtR ‘te. PHURSDAY, OCP. 14, 1888, County Democratic Ticket. _ FOR THE SENATB, vw - tT. B. BAILEY. fog HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, J8. ee Sr. YOR SBERIFT, CoC. ERIDER. FOR BEGISTERJOF DEEDS, H. N. WOODSON. FOR TREASURER, J. 8. McCDBBINS, Jr. FOR SORVEYOR, B. C. AREY. FOR CORONER, p. A. ATWELL. Cotton is coming in lively. p. A. Atwell sells eight tons of shot per year, Minstrel at Meroney’s Hall, Friday the 12th. See Victor Wallace’sjad. Also M. 8. Brown 3. Go to I. Blumenthal & Bro. for good and cheap goods, Buis building. Hon. Chas. M. Steadman will speak at Merouey's Hall on the night of the 17th. Salisbury was well represented at the fair at Concord Tuesday and Wednesday. A grist and feed mill has been added to the plant of the Salisbury Brick com- pany. Hon. Lee S. Overman is billed to speak at Oxford Ford, Catawba county, on Oct. 27th. Mrs. H. B. Williams, of Charlotte, is yisiting her son, Mr. H. C. Williams, in this place. Ifany one can beat our merchants in low prices, we would like to know where they hold forth. High Point and Statesville are nego- tiating fur electric lights. Shall Balis- bury be outstrideu ? The roads in and around Salisbury are now inasplendid condition. How long will they thus remain ? If rumor is to be credited, the marriage bells will be heard many times ere this and Xmas. Hold your own, young men. Mr. airl Mrs. Richar.l Heuderson left Sunday night for Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Henlerson will be stationed for a year. We learn the R.& D. R. R. has ar- ranged to place air brakes on their freight trains. This is a good move in the right direction. There will be w Sunday school celebra- ‘tion at St. Matthew's church, Rev. H. A. Trexler, pastor, on the third Saturday (2th) of this month. The Salisbury Cotton Mills is now verging on completion, and it is expected ungainly appearance. Why not haye it three or four stories high ? The Cleveland, Fowle & Henderson Mud of Cleveland has invited Mr. Ed. Morris, of Davie county, to address them on Saturday night of this week. The telegraph office in this city has been made a transfer or second class of- fice, to take effect November Ist. Money will be transferred at reduced rates, at ligbt. damaging to the Concord Fair, and right It is probably very fit gettos picking. But tt wi}] make teraips grow, fill up mill ponds, and do other good not easily seen by short-sight- ed mortals. Fine Potatoes. The sweet potato crop this year is wen- erally very good. Our thanks are dne Mr. James H. McKenzie for a sample of his crop, which is very fine. Mr. Mce- Keuzie is one of vur most promising farmers of Locke township, but more generally known as a popular Deputy Sheriff. He is a rising man inthe county and bids fair to become one of her most useful citizens. ¥e-Qide Folkes’ Concerte. The old folks concert, given at Mero- ney’s Hall Jast Tuesday night, in aid of the yellow tever sufferers, was pro- nounced by all to be a complete success. The costumes of ye olde folkes were rich, likewise ye singing. We heard one of our ministers say, in speaking of it, that he laughed a cold away, and no doubt by paying his twenty-fiye cents he saved a doctor’s bill, and besides had the satis- faction of getting the worth of his money aud aiding a good cause. ~~ Mr. T. B. Bailey, The Democratic candidate fur the Sen- ate, hes taken his Rowan county friends by surprise. They knew he wasa highly respected citizen of Davie county, and that he was eatirely worthy of their sup- port for the Senate; but they did not know his ability as a debater. They did not know that, like Mr. Sanderlin, he was a ‘‘whole teawn”’ on the stump. When he rises to speak to the people he is sure to have something worth hearing, and he is able to tell it in a manner at once both pleasing and convincing. (io to hear him by all means. —__ — >> LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Salisbury, for the weck ending Oct. 6, 1888. Gus Christian, Joe Cogg, Henry Cocoa- nut Co., C Carter, Julia Campbell, J D Erwing, James Freeman, Hugh A Gime, Mary Hyde, Eddie-Harris, Abe McCon- noha, M G McIntyre, John Martin, Wil- son Kesler, Cal Parker, Mr Kelly, Silas Smith, Oscar Schroder, John Tvlor, H Walker, J W Whitted. Please say ‘ Advertised,” when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boypen, P. M. ee ee Concord. Fair. The Concord Fair promises to be quite asuccess. The exhibits are very good, but rather small, the ladies’ department being the fullest and consisting of the usual number of crazy spreads, pincush- ions, &c. The track is a very good one, but it seemed to us that the directors had spent too much money on making a track and a good stand and too little for exhibition buildings and for agricultural fair grounds. On Tuesday and Wednes- day Salisbury tackled Concord in a base ball match, which resulted on Tuesday in a score of 7 to l4in favor of Concord, and on Wednesday in score of +to 2 in favor of Salisbury. ee gee Accidental Shooting. What might have resulted in a yery serious accident happened last Tuesday night on the corner of Main and Fisher streets. Mr.O. B. VanWyck and Mr. W.H. Overman, Jr., were standing on the corner and Mr. Overman asked Mr. Persons who have cotton fur sale will do well to look fur th> alvertiseme ut of Rows & McCubbins. They buy cotton baled in sheeting, burlaps or any strong | bagging. Ye Olde Foulkes Concerte and Gortoun’s Minstrels sink into insignificance beside the perfurmances going on at Van Wyck &Schultz’s. Read their programme in another column, Hon. Z. B. Vance, J.S8. Henderson and others will addreas the people of Cataw- ba, and adjoining counties at Newton, an is especially invited. Everybo ly should turn out and attend the pudlic spesking and basket picnie at Enoch ville, a week from to-morrow. Watson and Glenn are both good speak- Sand you will mever regret having heard them. Mr. Foust sent yesterday to the yellow fever sufferers $83.60, which was raised s the young ladies at their old folks’ » @tcert, He also sent $21.50 a few days » “which had been handed to him by » different parties for the same purpose. We notice among the contributions to E the Democratic National Committee, one oes N.C., $1, and a note saying: ruse in the Democratic campaign. tty Icannot help you more; would Badly make it $100 if I could, but my ness is poor.” The negro who was arrested here for Mealing a satchel and who was thought be Henry Dunlap, who broke jail in adesboro and shot Mr. Craige and Mr. Hardison, proved not to be Henry, be Was bound over all the same to appear * our next term of Court. Failing to give ud he was placed in jail. Van Wyck forhis pistol. Mr. Van Wyck took it out of his pocket Zand in some way it was discharged. Mr. Overman feli to the ground and as soon as assist- ance arrived he was carried to the Boy- den House, where the doctors (Messrs. Whitehead, Summerell and Campbell) found that the bullet had struck Mr. Over- map on the left side of the head, glancing off and inflicting a painful, wound but not a dangerous one. Mr. Van Wyck surrendered himself te 2 magistrate, who released him on his recognizance until morning, when, as a » 00 Saturday, November the 3d. Row- }matter of form, he gave bond for his appearance at the next Court. Mr. Van Wyck and Mr. Overman were, and always have been, the best of friends. —_-—~ > COUNTY LOCALS. Trading Ford. Mr. J, A. Reid is building a new resi- dence, now uesrl; eompleted, and which will be a credit to the neighbor- hood. Protracted meetings begins at Trading Ford Baptist church, on next Sunday night. Rev. Henry Shects, of Lex- ington, is expected to assist Rev. J. F. Tuttle in the meeting. The farmers are vory busy now pick- ing cotton, gathering corn, and sowing wheat. ‘The cotton in this section will not aveaage much more than a halfcrop. and the freshets a few weeks ngo daém- aged a great deal of corn, along the river and creeks. The speakIng at Trading Ford Acad- emy, on last Friday ninght Jwas well at- tended. Col F. E. Shober, delivered an eloquent and instructive address to the dem . 40 arouse themselves ond rally to the polls, and vote the demo- Reports from all parts ’of tne W that the Republi¢ans have not fee- boiten their old time methods offéohduat = ® campaign If anything @ity ate re wide-awake than in any former “npaign, Organising, plotting, countitg hey as Ma ee the fact that they ? k them>? ¥ “es |u Lhe wee sma’ hours, iv negro hov- | ‘While howest men are im bed agteep.’ was neat called to order by the presi- the admini , have dent, 8. A. Earnhart, Esq. A number bac stration at Washington to of new menbers joined ‘the club at thi investigation of # : ~ I place, icticket.. Han. Theo. F. Klutsj dlsy ea very eloquent agd able address the importance of democrats wak- np and going tosthe polls and vote > democratic ticket. Hon. L. H. Clem- kt wag mext called for and responded to »calland made a short talk. The democratic club of Providence township Sieencetenn TR sowstone bing ell 1e National Park, were | th Waal 7c 11,Col. John G. Fletch- er, Dr. Murrill, Thomas W. oe fron all of Little Rock, Ark < Iter te@le d myself from North Carolina, Dur- Xe the trip Judge Corkrill, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour& of Arkan- sas, asks us, if we were aapiaited in Salisbury N.C., the answermaffirmative- ly, and he told us the followiag: He said that he was in Salisbury N. C. on the 12th day of April,/1865, that he was then about seventeen, years old, and ; belonged to Marshall’s Battery of John- : son’s Battalion of Confederate Artillery. They had repulggd Stoweman’seCaval- ry ut some point .@m a ereek about 14 miles from the town. Seeing that were about to be flanked by the’Cavatry, they fell back into the fewn and _ placed their guns in position to defesd the ‘town. Stoneman captured the town, The Judge says: “On the moming of the capture a lady came from a house in Salisbury, before Stoneman had regched the tuwn, and offered her services fo aid fn manning the guns of Marshali’s Bat- tery for the defence of thé towti, stating that she had seen a good dea} ofartillery practice, and was somewhat famfffar with the duties required, that sive eould at least carry ammuniiion from the caison to the piece. Her conduct wag much ad- mired and talked of by Marshall’s men, but her services were declhliyed. The section of the Battery to whig I was at- tached, was out on the baaks of the creek 14 miles N. E. of the town, (as I recollect it,) engaging Gen. §toneman’s forces at the time ef the act of female he- roism, and our guns were ba@ming, and the enemy momentarily expegted in the town at the time. I was noé @ witness of the act, but heard it talked of within an hone after the event,” This act af He- Poi EOdy he f@°bé ihacribed so déep in n Rowan’s best i hat time would never defacett. Whe was she? Truly Yours, BERT STEELE. Rockingham, N. C., Sept. 18, 1588. The publication of the above is the best possible means of ascerling who the lady referred to was. dt is tobe regretted thatmany brave deed of our Confeder- ate ladies during thetrying times of the late war are lost. e have not been able te obtain any clew leading to the discovery of the patriotic lady in this instance, but trust that this‘tncident may yet linger in the memory of some one who may read the above letter and do her justice to make her name known. A diagram accompanies the above let- ter, designed to point out the house on Innis street from which the lady came out; and if we understand it correctly, Doctor Rumple’s residence was the place, though he nor any of his family can give any information on the subject. ee PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6, 1888. Mr. Editor:—As my surroundiugs are such as I think will enable me to give you items of interest to your readers, I will state that a marked inprovement is going on even in this old city. One who reads of the wealth and beauty of so old a city, almost unconsciously concludes. that no improvement is needed, that everything is done that owners might need or observers fancy. Buildings that cost thousands are being removed and others put in their stead at an expense of millions. John Wannamaker is the merchant of this city. Kecently he made a present of $109,000 to his employees. His one store is 500x300 feet. ll not attempt a description, suffice it to say, “Ifa young farmer has money to pay for all he needs, he can stock his farm with imple- ments, and furnish his house with every- thing needed and thousands of things not needed, all from Wannamaker’s one store.” Senator McMillan, of Tennessee, spoke at the Democratic ratification meeting last night. Order prevailed, but great enthusiasm was manifested. A Pennsyl- vania Democrat came into my room after the meeting, and among other things said, ‘‘The whole management of the late war ou the part of the North, was a shame to the nation, because it was eon- ducted on partisan principles in favor of the Republiean party,as shown in the refusal to furnish McClellan men and supplies during his Peninsular Campaign. You see,” said he, ‘McClellan was a Democrat.’ Democrats seem quite sure that victory will pereh upon their ban- ner in November. The Republicans paraded the city on the night of the 380th, ult. About 80,000 black and white were out. Yes, black and white, and to save my life, I couldn't tell which was in front. Southern Re- publicans may say this gr that about social equality, but the raven has surely litin some places in this State—white and black children in the same school. How long before she will fold her dusky wings in North ‘Carolina? No one knows but a handsome Democratic ma- jority in November will have much to do with driving her further and still further from the State we love. The more I see and hear the more fully I am convinced that Republican success means central- ization, with a few leaders hovering around the capitol, sapping the national treasury, and the great masses ekeing out a miserable existence in poverty and social equality. A visit to the Bingham House a few nights ago brought me face to face with Messrs. Chas. Overman, Jr., Wm. Lind- sey and Peter Beard, all well known in Salisbury. On Sept. 29th Prof. S. W. Gross re- moved the right breast of Mrs. —— for tumor. Should there bea recurrence, another operation will be performed at onee. In this way comparative comfort and an extension of life are often afford- ed these unfortunate women. Some- times, however, an examination of the axillary glands teaches the surgeon that sn operation is useless; then it is that she truly elucated eurgeon stands pre- eminently above the mere operator. C. W. CoRRIHER, ee a ean An Qd'Bedre. ** Many Senators are much disti rbel by the suppression of the colored vote down South. Their attention is called toa cuse just reported from Indianapolis, the hofee of the Republican candidate for President. The head of a prominent manufacturing concern there, according to the statement of his foreman, under oath, discharged the latter because he was not in political sympatby with the firm. According to the discharged em- ployee. the gentleman continued: “IT am going to make a desperate eort this campaign, and I am beginning this way. If Harrison and Morton are electéd I mnay forgive some of the boys, but if they are not I will discharge every Democrat in my works.” This sort of thing, if the report be true, should be joined with any Southern outrages.— week. Waskinylon Pos!. ed pint save Piel meer iee RAE Ea. — defsan fs. got chavé had ‘some wave whieh aobly in plucking victime from the iasm dre sweeping Over the Jand shatch- ing met from’ the ae ate tolls: of] “Hick ariff (High Taxes: and High} ” Prices”) and “Negro Rule” ptineiple. _ Hurrah for Clevelamde Tharman, Fowle and, Dr. Sbhearer!! That’s the, way the majority cf the Davidson Col- lege bovs say it. “Though four or five of the students who hold unfortuvate polit- ical views, otherwise sensible féllows, re- fuse to eheer for Cleveland, Thurmaa und Fowle; when the name of that gen- ial, communicative, learned disciplinar- ian, business-like instructor, our new president is mentroredt@it political dif- ferences are forgotten, and a commow bencdict:on asc. nds from every heart. There are thirty-seven new men in College now, and a number more are ex- pected soon. Though Rowan is repre- sented in every class—one Senior, one Junior, one Sophomore, and two Fresh- men.—she should take a atill greater pride in the in the College which she has so nobly helped. “A Rowan bene- factor left Davidson College hundreds of thousands of dollars. n Rowan the largest scholarships have been raised. But apart from thisand more to the point, the high moral tone of the students throws a most healthful influence about the new student, who, if not wild be- fore coming hither, will hardly leave wild. The village¢4free from the temp- tations of the glass, of gambling, ete.,— no billard table, no saloon tempts the unwary youth here. Inthe contrary, a well conducted Y. M.C. A. abundant- ly furnishes us with religious literature and superintends prayer-meeting, held three times a week, and has the manage- ment of two missign Suyday schools. Two of the most wide awake .and best conducted liftrary-sevicties fa the South are right zealuusly maintained by the students. Our library contajning more than 10,000 well-selected volumes would réflect credit on any College. Connect- ed with the library is our reading-room furnished with the Jeading political, literary, and scientific newspapers and magazines of the day. Its table holds- With many otuers, London Grasphic, N. Y. World, N. Y. Tribune, Louisville Courier Journal, Charleston News and Courier, At- lanta Coastitution, Charlette Chronicle, Yale Review, Edinburgh Review, and Scien- titic American. Also the students edit a monthly which ranks high among college journais. Besides our corps of seven able pro- Then the — school lof. — medicine, fessors, we have two competent tutors slighly connected with the college, af- fords us two additional professors—a worthy addition too. The cotton factory inthe course of erection near hea; will not be in oper- atien for some weeks yet. - ; The town officers are giving the side- |, walks a material improvement—thick durable plank will henceforth enable us todefy the mud in many places where we had been unable, heretofore, to avoid it. Success to your paper: May it add largely to the majority to be polled for Cleveland, Thurman, Fowle, Holt and Henderson. Truly, B.S. J [en ne Our Faithful President. Mr. Cleveland being the candidate of one party for re-election is the object of unceasing assault from the other. Not a candidate for re-election, this parcy would be praised him, and drawing contrasts unfavorable and damaging to whoever should have been the nominee of the democratic party. And had Mr. Clevelandidied in office be- fore his re-nomidation, al] political parties in the world would have united in pay- ing common tribute to his yirtues, and a united sentiment would have approved and praised, to the highest degree, his administration of the affairs of the coun- try. Buch is the obscuration of party zeal the blind prejudice of partisauship, an the unfortunately insincere and untruth- ful feature of our American polities. Everybody in the United States of reading intelligence knows very well that the administration of Mr. Cleveland has been the best andjmost successful and satisfactory adininistration within the WELLS, RICHRROSON & C8., , Por Giidiag or Beunsing Fancy Articles; UGE - DIAMOND PAINTS. Geld, Silver; Bronse, Copper. Qaly 2 Conta. ey wg LU - wubsidindenivantis Lad =e es i is oe eae er ae e fn 4 ca 7 ee Grit oe a ee } a. 8x74 4 a iv rine 1 2 | _* < a ? i lar wt pp, r=5 suc. 7 fe ai eneEn fs “ig Sees ' ny iz . By YY <8 1 ~ sor wiih pes tie Ma f+ ae 1 Pia E YS 3 sae odd PrAlsom odw seed asel scmgas maeaeg days gy Moe Ne aa 18, 98, in mh Sano rdw asunsdeewl $y ' a if vesawT a i | wy . oS ‘; oA / = “\ = om le And Grand Opentng FAIL NOT TO GALL At’ BROWN'S | SO Gething sri ofthe, . FOLE SBae6R. the most tempting display. of Clothing, Shees, Hats, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS - Ever offered in this market. SU] a S ‘a ‘ My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15:00 and $28.08. CAN'T BE EQUALLED. Tremendous stock of Cyercoat of every Style and Quality At Prices to suit everyena. The celebrated Douglas Shoe at My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now complete.—The most gorgeous line of Men's and Boys’ Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & 3 HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! 3.—Winter Be sure and give me a call. $2.50 PS gg | ° | vse 1Yser, Jrosd | ' a ai et ~- M. 8. BROWN. last halé..ee@utuay..if-ingdeed tbe serviche pauses. Hvery eye was now highe.pon him. and every miud = in- wants mo. aye 2 rege wll: adininistration within the “ite of the Re- public. Peculation and extravagance have en- tircly disappear under the severe exac- tions of Mr. Cleveland. There are ve employees of the government who are not industriously performing their duty; there are none who are paid for a service they are not performing; the business of the people is promptly attended to; there iy a quiet response from Washington to every just demand of the country, and no abuse of the most trival sort is allowed to exist in any of the bureaus of the gov- ernment. It is not a sentimental administration, but one that attends strictly to business. The people of the eountry could not have placed a more faithful public ser- vant in charge of their affairs; one with higher appreciation of bis obligations, duties and responsibilities; of broader iudgment, or more dilligent statesman- ship. Of honest determination, uncom- promising integrity and unflagging in- dustry, the world has never seen a more faithful man at the head of the affuirs of the people than this sturdy patriot and noble citizen, Grover Cleveland.— W'l- mington Messenger. PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOR SALISBURY. Mr. Owes H. Bisnor (pupil of Dr. Marx, Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur Benezet of Paris) has come from England and settled close to Salisbury, and is prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having bad fifteen years’ practical experience in England. Ladies and gentlemen wishing their musical instruments casefully and- pegularly atjended to, may rely upon having thorough and con- scientious work done if they will kindly favor 0. H. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv- ing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred and therefore the terms will be low, viz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional- ly, or $5 for three tunings inone year. Please apply for further pafticalare by postal card-ot note left at this office. N. B.—Schumann says: “It is the falvest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain un- tuned, as it ruins both inatrument and ear.” STILL FOR SALE. Miss Victoria Johnson's yery desirable town property is still for sale. Call, om the corner of Fulton and Kerr Sts. Y. Jogwees. al tf ¥ STANDARD FERTI FOR WHEAT AND OATS pen & @ SALISBURY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK ¢ Lit ee Ae i 46% . There is none better made than those we offer. Our motteo—Low Prices aup Easy Trams. COTTON @ COTTON © COTT pa We are prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, ‘ahd’ ” POEL NELGP ENGEL LONGING III ES GS We have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which:we will sall a We tare a the Pie —— - — «< We have boaght the celebrated “For Cotton and Cotn.—Call and see it,” ‘ e Pe Home male BONE AERA at $2.50 pr CALL ‘AND' SEE US.—BOYDEN '& QUINN finsd “3 ‘ft wor To asqeab acts bed wimpy 4 ( —- -<——- —— -~vcV gaideetio® A } ’ sd s } ae } MéSJi oh i . ye! 3 3 vy 1 wonaitd OM: 94 Ywrizd:. : i” 14 We siete 3 brio pAneteed ti y ALL BINDS OF GRA 1 ‘ h 4:74 ; alt ativan ¢ = Ty yet dew IF ete Pry io _ 22 es ” Ricks + feo kn (PHB SRE AG +r aa tek e - ,. oe . cE g A 47 200 _ar ewe heoid @ ou) had | 33 i le eV Tes : sigh « of “4. vedt asd OE 4. ose tutde retob YC meas wa it word ewairth esvisg as Dota’ t4a we > a isbose abe wit ees onik Hane” pene rerol bas daow i-berva saci tenting: doom we cs = fivit wr@ene, Mio ft fer €er-ti z Ais, . J@N 4s Qmr eR - 40 ‘ P ol ecw wher crs » ote ty eve 4s? py Geet Mas te Trever-wr—| Pageeenih Maes, S clergyman, who dic want his name mentioned les',he might be of tio greet, fern! with such subjects, ser igla of : story which n Fairchdd o: New York € lice Tore a ouch for. twenty-five- yeare- #g0 friend of the Captaih—a ery proper sost of ¢. whonr we | wil) calt Bir. Good—had coneeived an interes an of prise fighters in general, and o Johs eos in particalir. Mr. @ood, one day while trav¢ling up the Erie road, dropped into a conversation with a gentlemanly stranger of her¢n-1 i lean frame who occupied the seat next to him. When the train arrived sat Turnes’s the dept was seen to be in ission of a mob of roughs and stalwart Jumbermen, who had tak- en tesroized everybody in the place. Good was hugry, and be and bis un- kaown companion left the train to get, ing toeat. Mr. Good pushed) i wey thevagh the crowd, and order- | ed an ayster stew from tlie waiter. | The i that the e one else to served but their own, “Oh, give my friend an oyster stew,” spoke up the unknown Herculcs, I guess there'll be no trouble.’ “The stew was no sooner a at n a horny hand. reached over Mr. 8 shoulder and tipped his stew upon the nee u on give me an oyster. Hen ccaithe Boas uietly with a defiant glance at the Buty six footer who had spoiled Mr. Good's lunch Another stew was served, and it MTS heh tr as promptly ti over by the same basal ite hace of rouyhs, laugh- , ed uproariously, But the Hercules, | like an avenging | thunderbolt, hy from his stock, and the | ied away ashe went throgh the ero@d) striking out right and left until he had yin chas ayasieae'® pu how . l } ° . ; 5 4 ey Mr.'gone; the blood confuses him and throws him off. It is from this, and the fact that he will follow the track, that he gets his name, not from any peculiar ferocity. “The Talbot used to be trained on demurred, on the ground the English and Scottish borders to would not permit any pursue cattle thieves and other marau- ders. These sleuth-hounds, as they were called there, are still kept in some of the big deer parks on the north of England. “There is a dog in the south called the. Cuba h gand-+ hate gy, Sin I veda, and is, perhaps, found among the packs used ip following” exaped , convicts. It is hot a bloodhyund, however, but a cr ss of mastiff and bulldog. — It’s ing i ; : we respectfull scentgng is poor e that of eae Ciwey adit rapes ithe Regice te for tegteine t r péople all the relief défmanded, they nd i a suppert any just and pracfical measure bloodthirsty. Th& Spania trained | presented in Congress thag will afford a it in, the first plaice to -hugt. Tadjggns, MA ah offowed ruhaway slaves ith it... I 8 bloodh the aie ee : ound, has a cross of bulldog, can be taught to cut a broad swath clear to the doorway. | follow men like a btoodhound.” When the cyclone was over roughs had to be picked up out remains of those milk stews floor, and all the rest had escaped. | Then Hercules smoothed down his; cuffs, and remarked quietly as ever, ‘Just let me have another stew, please, nnd a fresh one for my friend.’ “Mr. Good looked at his compagjon | in awe as he ejaculated: Excise fe, nit, but who are you, anyhow?’ he Hercules reached into his vest pock- | et and produced a card bearing®he | name Jobn Morrissey, New York. The | stews were eaten in peace, and Mr. | Good afterwards said to Capt. Fairchild, | on thin as he described the encounter: “Well, eg the wy théy said a good many hard things, wbout John Morrissey, but he's | a mighty good man to travel with.” — Philadetpha Press. —_— — _ bea The Horrors of Gam Chewing. New York Mail and Express. “You must give up chewing gum.” An sdvauced papiliri a fashionable uptown school was consulting her. Seen regarding her health, and this is his version of her story and his ad vice: . “Why, Doctor, that surely can’t hurt me?” “Tt woyld-almost as soon see you drink whisky as fo chew gum. Gum chewing will ruin your eyes. The muséles of the juw connect with the spine, there are little fibrous tissues runaiag we*all directions. A number of these extend to the eyes and are called: the uptic nerves. Now, if you will notice @ person eating you will a —- notice. a..palpitation of the temples when the Jower jaw moves and down! in the, of mastication. This is caused by the working of the optic nerves, which keep the inner part of the eyes-in motion and exercises tie! nerves as much as is needed to keep them ih ‘a lralthy condition. These nerves are more tender and sensitive to « degree than one would imagine. When they are overworked they shrunken and vee h cees of deterioration ithe p} begins. Of cogwe the bhrinkjng- nerves draws the eye” be’. Sito the socket, and as it is contrected by the slender threags of tissue to the pupil of the eye this aleo becomes affected. The consequence is that the eye, rex weak and loses its color; it és nn | unnaturul-looking gray, and the vision ee much impaired by it that eye- glasaes : "i “How's 8 “Awfal j th: It will lo your time” chronic dyspeptic. Throw away your gum or prepare for serious Erouible." 4 i et A Refreshing Novelty. Able Editor — What's the matter? Foreman—Hulf of the articles for to-lay's paper have been pied; ahd it's five a 0 woth H.. acher ¢ of » Georgia farmer.gpd asked him. if ab tienda Ae! seria “his ‘chi Hirer to ot el “9U) me se ne come home, outknocked me an’ 4 so blamed priyate about jt?” 1° whet eae e 1 alled at scho 1. “TI mout send the gals,” the farmer replied, “but that'll be abont ally ann poa yoF sdf by thi you se 1e boys Ng, ain't s@ mighty Qusy.” { “Ti w don't Mou send boys?” “Wal, I've got my reasons.” , “Don’t f that educatign —— <3 st, “Is it, then, because you cannot t about dréfy in shey'va p vs ood Wiirin dudds’ez. dny-dha thé community.” ” “Phen why don’t you send then?” “Wall, I tell you. Some time ago I sont my son Jim ter school. uwa for his daddy; fur [could outknock him and fling him down ez fast ez he t up. ° la Wwirile, learned a new lot uv fung me again, the ground so hard that he knocked my hip outen jint. After this he driv me around putty much as he piessets without no respect fur meatall. Ef he hadenter went to that school he would of have been kind and ‘fectionate, but he went thar, ez I tell you an’ that settled it, an’ let me tell you, when a boy in this here neignborhood gets so he can whup his daddy, w’y that household has dun lost its holt. No, mister you may take my gals an’ learn ‘em all you please, but I’d leetle ruther let my boys stay away. Bill (addressing one of you down for a quarter.”’—Arkansaw Traveler. eee A Privag@® Affair. ther seedy strang Austin, loon the and speaking low to the proprietor, asked if be would . grant him a mo- ment’s interview of @ private _sybject. The ‘proprietor hesitated, notwith- eueing his attire, and leaving the bar o bis ngststgnt | a usta: 0 what he kad to say. eh ‘ 1 “Trust you for a drink of whisky?” echoed the’ salounist, getting mad; “why. what the devil are you so secret about it for? If yeu wanted trust why didu"t yon speak up like a man andsay so? What's the use of being thas the room to hear st whisppr, B e a drink § a int from Blaine, Sen go to pret why? “What gort. dfiartig¢ley?”) “Blaine? a’ bie’ ; er al eablaine? / Way’ life Quyin 4s political matter left.” “Well fill up with any gopd miscel- laneous matter you have standing and “Why, you know he Says trusts are private uffaits, altogether, and if you trust me I don't want to make i rush it out. e'll have the boys yell ‘Here's r itice in buy it."—Omaha World. One wha wants to be, the, aby co good feehiegs: on the : | puss : ‘aed must be the stbject of feeli toward then, - . This is ee oe meant when he said, “He that hath pee oe oer himself friendly.” cross, ill-tem i man who ceil loved eee hateful and odious to invite the affec- tion of others. A man rings a little bell when the enough. uae nLe : has invented a fat irow Phat’ ipa ha do [2", e salapgist js a , but the fellow Texas Siftings. epee. om > oN f hu gracious kj equally sv to is the law of God‘s: just as real tu-d preached it to 't HO RON rn ay he ih pian jailer. 8 Ph Tet Your pray ers be as equen a rout aah Cet nan ‘ 4 ‘ “oe 7 a4 daver Ei nd’s. utatsag. tek te a LI > house He went with the biggest sort uv respect Wall, sth,: he ’ gtaved which was quite a party of men, follgyedthé hah to |! dt eg ana 1a s ehh rourp t ial as honest, * 4 rt i Ehyh ore tela Foul and thou shalt 2h bet Sthomnodt truth doe ea oe Rie te ae A oon eal ie Bate 4 mun being. «It Nhat Simmon's Liver Regulator will rid you 2 FF St an ea it wag when Paul cere Ee eneral prosperi ninistration of hich, bas .ngw, been rane toss fo pany years; upon t st ang impartial nfobcaveilt sbenwtaw’ “hpot We tncreds- ng eflicienty of oat common sehvot | ee pin; acd: the progvekss ade in r ducation : upem.éhe.jaaprovement a nterprise mgpi ;ingall parts of the og het wees this. wal “and the truges, crimes. and seundals whieh at- endipd. Hepp @acendeuey in our orders. We pl - oursel ves tojerer she fubureag in: the. -peat Our: - rts te, e i st of the res tne A es Coe aac Af- wierg our -dlresence’-to® Demébcratic inciples as heretofore enunciated in the THPPOPRE ATT Resolved, That no j right to burden its pé yond the amount rege necessary expenses an@’¢ guish its public debt; akg the revenues, however € this amount, they should asto avoid a surplus in That any system of taxation wif¢ cessitates the payment of a prentinig’@ | $270 by the government on each $1,000 of its bonds, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is Lwress, in their efforts to give Tehef to the people from burdensome ipternal revenue and tariff taxation, mee ae the ap- proval of the Democratic party Of this and recommend ing burden. tisl relief from such exi we details of the Resolved, That while th methods which the constitutional & iff shall be gradually reached »j which the ives ae t of our people at the nation capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for the i of public revenue, and mipation in their adjustment rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as eqyally as:peasible the unavoidable burdefs of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest nuiober. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa- vor, and will neyer cease to demand, the | uncogditiqgnal abolition of the whole intern: renue system, asa war tax, not Justified in times of peace; as a griefous ode to our people and a sourée ef ‘annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the latforms that they are in favor epeal of this onerous system of axation, enacted by their party, while the Republicaus in Congress are tax- ing their energies to oLstruct all legisla- bieb-imaugurated by the representatives JO ithe Democratic party tg gglieve the people of allora part of thiso ssystein, Resolved, That the course af the Dem- ocratie party, in furtheragfce of popular education, isa sufficient ; gfwranty that we favor the education of th people, and we will promote and impreyete present educational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. t Resolved; That to meettan existing evil, we will accept, for edugational pur- poses, from the federal Go¥ernment a pro rata share of the surplus iv’ ides reas- ury; Provided, that it Wh spispeceed through State agents and th ‘for the distribution be free from objectionable features. Resolved, That the United States be- ing one government and ours a national | party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo- ple of the different sections of our com- mnon country. : : Resolved, That it is due to thé. people of our eastern counties, whe-haye se cheerfully bornetheir shure -Com- mon burdens, that thé’ presefit or. seme equally effective ee ef county govern- Resolved, Thi mogzatic party is opposed to tWet extension .af the ‘‘No-fence” law, unless such exten- sion shall have first been authorized by a jority of the qualified voters within itqgx to be affected thereby. > Democratic party has" of the working- renga n onopolies, nor have 5’? or “pools” ever gro m by it. The contest & being between aggregated capRak ing to crush out all competition, affd the individual laborer, the Democratic party <as it hps gver been Pggingt bbe mo- Nopolist anddrfavor of djust Uistribu- tion of capital, and demands the en- Tpot by him intended. w ig, oppressive and) idiquitous ap e reformed. T urse of our Democratic Representati in Con-|. h as will place the highest | ) people of the State to the hyprocritical | pretensions of the Republican party in]’ « fata’ . b ow a VEAP eee sre ee Eo some, yal yn, foliow- ed Mave urkeron the street and spoke to her, and tried to take hold‘of her arnt.’ ®e screamed and gave Crowley in chatge for insulting her. The oung man’s father got him out on hail, and then dragged him to the young lady's hotise, where he made him get down on his knees and beg the young lady's pardon. Crowley, Jv., was then taken home, and persons lresiding in the neighborhood were kept awake all night by a mysterious whaeking noise, which sounded like a barrel stave vigorously applied to a bagging trust or something else. No ome is able to tell how much good he is doing when doing a right act, or how much evil he is doing eehen doing a wrong acty There may, in either case, lie beyond the act a lang seqnel, wholly unseen by him and —— > <> eae , The extent of the superfluous burden Wdicated by this surplus wil! be better sppreciated when it is suggested that #ch surplus alone represents taxation gregating more than one hundred and t thousand dollars in a country con- @ning fifty thousand inhabitauts.’’— pver Cleveland. oo a If all men were to pay a little atten- tion to the interests of their daily busi- ag most men do to their spiritual erests for a long eternity, the con- sequence would be that the business ‘Guirs of this world would go to ruin. { wate = pias —> nas A Woman's Discovery. ‘Another wonderful discovery has been made and that tvo by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutcbes upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were uuderminded and death seemed immi- nent For three months she coughed in- cegsantly and could not sleep. She bought sa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- for Consumption and was so much rejieved on taking the first dose that she tall night and with one bottle has n miraculousty cured. Her name is - Lather Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. gee n 1 j Pray without ceasing, because your dafgers never cease, your wants never cegse. 0 i> oa ; ho Verdict Unanimous. . D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind . tes- ifige: “Y can recommend Electric Bitters is $he best remedy. Every boztle sold has viven relief in every case. One man took sx bottles, and was curcd of Rh-umat’sm of J0 years’ standing ” Abraham Tare, dr@ezist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: °The begt sclling medicine [have ever handled in fy 20 vears' experience, is Electric Bit- teré.” Thousands of others have added thar testimony, so that the verdict is ungninsious that Electric bitters do cure all Miseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood, Only a half dollar a bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co. : -_~—>-- Prayer exports wants, imports bles- ings, turns out sin, brings God in. ————--~->--- . Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best Save in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corng, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is guaranteed to vive perfect: satisfaction. or mosey refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. dily. ~->- ‘Public office is a public trust.”— GROVER CLEVELAND. is a simple testimonial, which shows how B. B. is regarded. It will knock your mala- ria out and restore your appetite : Splendid for a Spring Tonic. ARLINGTON, Ga., June 30, 1884. I suffered with malarial blood poison more or less all the time, and the only medicine that done me any good is B. B. B. It is undoubted- ly the best blood medicine made, and for this malarial country should be ased by every one y {in the spring of the year, and is geod in sum- mer, fall and winter as a tonic and bloed purifier. Gives Better Satisfaction. Capiz, Ky., July 6, 1887. Please send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh actment of laws that will bear equally pal D, 1. ‘ aye esl ved: ; onde im eal WPit isethe } % begefit xX P se 5 st it in’ limit consistent with wise and efficient The Democratic party management. opposes any cdénipefition between free and convict labor, but it'Insists that con- victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours -being an agricul- tural State, it is our duty as well as our +Hle urge 1on that ture; and that the interests of agricul ! if ved haics jm nv in so.@otpe we will t vang the interest oe facturegs and laborers. Resolved, That the Democracy o1 North: Carolina; corlially %p the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, atriotic and conservative. oO : and manly courage ot President Cleveland have won the ad- we Mid We inter: ests af the copntry de d_ his re-no i- lon iemet nh “tet t Bb vbsk ~~ of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Bil - ay or and fev nti mand is a complete antidote for all malarial poison— yest. entirely free from quinine or calomel. ‘sebamats aah na al. hexialan Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box e snuff. B. B. B. gives better satisfaction any lever sold. I have sold 10 dozen in past 10 weeks, and it gives good satisfac- If [don't remit all right for suuff write me. Yours, W. H. Branpoy. It Removed the Pimples. Round Mountain, Tenn., March 29, 1887. A lady friend of mine has for several years been "alan panini sand pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cos- metics in otder to remove them and beautify and improve lfer ¢omplexion; but these local ae were oply temporary aud left her skin in a worse condition. I revonfmend an internal preparation— tkn@vn ds Botanic Blood Balm—which I have bed using and selling about two years; she uséd three bottles and nearly all pimples have disappeared, her skin is soft aud smooth, and her general health much improved. She ex- presses herself much gratified, and can recom- mend it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Wizson. BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire full tnformacion about the cause ufé Of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofuious lings, Ulcers, Sores, Kheumatism, Kidney s laints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, if y of our 82-page Hlustrated Book of Wonders, e with the most wonderful and startling proof before known. Address, Buioop Bac™ Co.. Atlanta, Ga. —_— Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator up- on the estate of Saraaree Ritchie, dec’d, all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them on or before the 27th day of tember, 1889, Try 2 age a bometcnisued at the aod Fests oF. She cenuine Simmons Live 4 beguding pr tol lage J. He Zeilint de iCal mag be file ut Geo. adverticlas 0 3 \o-ntracts may be made far tt IN NEW YORK. r this notice wij! be plead in bar of their covery. All 1 eter owing said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment. ’. M.A. BOSTIAN, Sept. 25, 1888. Adm’r. T. CG. Linn, Atty. 49:6t. VERTICAL PISTON. e@e66 Regular Hiriaontal PHM purpeses. The AS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP“WORKS: 6 @ duil 1g83 i Ji ae @ @2@ 3 . ~~ * ceizem ba, | The most simple, durable.and effective >.) «= | Pump in the market for Mines, Qwarries, | | Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing, TE Sepa for Catalogues Foot or East 33a Skeet QNew York. FS oa CREAM BALM Sagpecres Cleanses the Nas: “| H | PIEDMONT and Danville Rad W.N.C.Divsion Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May 13th. 1\ss. AIRLINE ROUTE cama Richmond & Danville Railroad. | | | CONDENGED BOHEDULSE. | =e | Train No. 52 Tela ae : ‘ ain Ne tion. | IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888. |. West Boung’ East Bound ty fe s. rT _. . _ . -—.— ; Lv 900 a.m. Boston 1030 pom c the Senses fe ie 430 p.m. New York Sy Sos of Tastz& Trains RuN By 75° MERIDIAN TIME}. 65% Philadelphia 1235 noon and Smell. | ate alten Wes a.m 8 _. __ } 1) ov Wasubington Su = | a DAILY | & US&R. Es nebburg #0 TRY THE CURE. ls UTHBOUND x7 Se ee _Danvitile "ive pm (a Zs : Pat aoe 230 4u.m. Kichmond ti ~ | Lv. ae ao “8 24M TY # PM 9 3d Lewsville Was 1 4 H * Piiladelphia at eee “of = ——— : CATARR [ eae see $4 = ee Golbsboro 1145 4. m, fs 1j Pan b | “ Washington Wey 1100 eee 655 S$ a disease of the mucous mem rane, | * Chorlotlesville | 340 PM bier a Ga a geuerally originating in the nasal pas-| © Lynchburg 550 * 510 * 312 a.m. Greensboro 950 pom sages and maintaining its stronghold in | AT Danville oe Fw | Tres. a om. Salisbury i@ = Ss Cee Ly. iKichinond Sic 9730 wes Ar 1218 no iCiteaviny ee the head. From this point it sends forth |<: Burkesvilte | $4r qa 4 49 BG e ce gaia Oe . S s : . rt a BS a poisonous virus into the stomach andj| * Fe pee ee tee 12.55 Newton. ue thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting |. pny erenen 6 T8 tna 4 id Hickory — Bi ihe blood and producing other trouble-| Ar. Greensboro | j0.35 942 | Hoe lene a some and dangerous syinptoms. eee [ans . - HM 2 20 Gleu Alpine 4 A pirticle 18 applied into each nostril, and is « TUEE AI a “ 3 2 AM fo Marton : agreeable, Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail; * Chapel Hill t§/20 ps w1@5 - 4 347 Kee nd K t ‘ registered, 69 cents ELY BROS., 535 Warren] «© Hiltsboro | @37 * 406 ws Va pu a 2 Street. New York. VSS liv i at oy are ' (8 35 “ +’ T40 ae 481 mca 2 ar : = sac: tac ace a | Lv. Salem 20 6 5 a , : : Ly ; ; , | Re Pee OOTO fig 2 oo, “ 4 - — ae lie NORTH CAROLINA ? Superior Court “ High Point W3r Cs we fT Bag eal enw ‘ 2 > Clerk | Ar. Satisbary 1201 AM 11 18 ae : Stead — 1219 noon pes en ) Before the Clerk. | Stites te ite ads PM | oe on m posi ao a Miile , Be DaNiiie ee Se ay 2 In. Hot sprit gs 10$5 - ave 2 Miiler, Adm Ta |“ iHot Springs ce ne | ar. 790 AIG rciste nn) ie of ' ne aitauker, dee’d, | Lv. Salisbury 1226 9 1123 AM 60 Khoxvijie Gi aintiff, | Ar. Concord lio “ | jewel PM 11 40 Jellico 4 1 Vs, Petition tase! | ai eect nine pat eee —; 0 . a : . . ence 8; 1 a.m. Indlanapo.ts I Albertine Miller, D. J.) land to make “ Greenville iv Ub ggg 635 p. i Clisnge. . " Brown and wife, Jose- | assets. | es er 1 50 St. Paw ni i > “OW rete . . 640 p.m. &f Louts phine C. Brown, heirs at N _ DAILY, © _ ~i6 Earn Win (itsken, | ORTHBOUND Rae ee | _ flo aim. Kspsas Cits s Defendants. } | Ly. Allanta 600 Py T10 AM ; ; ; | Ar. Greevville 106 A ¥ ls) PM | Murphy Branch, Tt appearing by affidavit to the Coart: .. Ce 2 2B | Dally except SUN AY that D. J. Brown and Josephine C. Brown | «© Concord” = e a : : | TRAIXKOIs THAIN SOT are necessary parties defendant to the | ae ope 622 «4 apt | co co e evil’ Mu boy A Ane ee ey - -V. Hot Springs 8S 05 02 IT aynesville proper determination of this proceeding, | asheyine pee ote es Ml 996pm Charleston ...... cam and that they are non-residents of this | “ Statevine WAM ..bS50 * | 505 Jarictts. Cane ( State, now, therefore, this is to notify | i Sue 430 6 33 | = ——— iy : ve S i them to be and appear before John MM.) ar, ign Point 7 i : o. Aeroo pe koad. florah, Clerk of the, Superior Court of: ‘ sac 8 00 $40 | Dally except SUNDSS : ~ at hi Byes Arn) Stns . | Silem 14 40 ; ti AM aly UND: Rowan county, at hig offic cin Salisbary, | Ly Greensboro ne a, ea | TRAIN NO 18 Pe N.C., on or before the 22d day of No-: Ar. Hillsboro 1s « 400 2. | - vember, 1888, and answer or demur to! \ mene Hil 115 PM +520 ‘| a li pate ioe . ° . ° - = ‘ at ‘ i t senders Vi) $7 plaintiffs complaint which is now filed : ens - i Me he o ce ee Leave m therein, or this proceeding will be heard |‘: oldsboro 410 ds 1480 — ex-parte as to them. me ee aan - a 8 50 c a | 75th meridian time used to Hot Spunge Dated this the 25th day . . oa Pais yea aw Caee ; wth weer ef het Springs 1888 ss J M Horan” eee oat ae M | pullman Sleepersbenn cen Wasuington & Salisbury OO, « UE. < ’ a ca es R Os o ss Richmond & Greensboro Clk Super. Court of Rowau county. “ Ten : : : eae | Raleigh & Greensbor Theo. F. Kluttz, Plaintiff’s Attorney. “ Lynehburg “1940 PM Hi Parlor Cars ss ie Tee Knoxville 50:6t _ * Chitlottesville ; 9 #5 . 208 “ | ps Co ee a 50:6t. i OW ARHINGLGH ia pea nn ARON: Se, TPAVTONY, GB, IP, A. —— - , * Balitimore 8 5A 6 3 90 “ | WAS WIN BURN ACES Deva * Philadelphia g00 AM 047 “ | HEALTH! HEALTH!! for Pes Gh — peor a re Ves ee : : R JS © nos ale ea Ss | satis} jal eeeed dawoaae HORSE AND CATi LE POWDERS A New Discovery, —AND— Great Southern Remedy. Having been from childhood a great , sufferer, the result of protracted chills, and indigestion, terminating in diseases | of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs, | and having tried many remedies known ! to the profession with only temporary | relief, I have finally succeeded in discov- ering a combination of vegetable remc- dies, which combination has proven a remedy for diseases of all the internal , organs superior to any known in a life of suffering and practice of nearly fifty ' vears. As by it I have been restored from what seemed to be inevitable death to perfect health without taking a dose | of any other medicine in nearly two years past. For further particulars apply to your druggist, or JNO. F. FOARD, M. D. | Olin, Iredell county, N.C. July 9,188.8 3m. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and ail otherbusinessitn the U.S. Patent Omee attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office ls opposite the U.S. Putent Office, and we can obtain Patentsin less time than those re- mote Crom Washington. | Send Modelordrawing. Weadvise as to patent- ability free of change; and make No charye un.ess we Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt.of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. 8, Pat- ent office. Forcircular, advice, terms and refer- oe to actual clientes TS SNON State or county write to . Opposite Patent Office, A le Oct. 21,'35,—tf LAND SALE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Sampson county, in the case of L. A. McKoy ! and others, exparte, I will sell at the Court ! House door in the town of Salisbury, on Mon- | day, the 5th day of November, 1888, about 350 acres of valuable land in Rowan county, about ten miles west of Salisbury, known as the Mc- Koy land. — This Jand will be sold in tracts of 50 to 150 acres. They are among the best lands in a section famed for the excellent qual- ities of the soil; and furthermore there is suffi- cient timber of fine quality to pay for the land if it were worked up and sold—Pine, Oak, Ashe and Hickory being abundant, and situ-4j ated withhi 2} miles of the Western North Carolina Rail Road. Terms :—One-fourth cash and the balance in twelve months. Persons desiring further m- { formation will please call on me or Col. W. A,.; Houck. J. W. MAENEY, Com’'r: Sept. 22, 1888. an: No. 50 and 51 connects daily except Sunday ¢ Keysville ler ClarksviUe and Oxford? ar at Nu. 53 eonnects at Richmond with C. & { Point and Norfolk. MC. EO. for Old | No 5] and 53 connects at Richmo : dd XC Sunday for West Foint and Balttm¢ aU OXCE RL Ee No. 52 froin West Point bis daly ¢ { Pha aie Richmond with No. 50 tor the ee Onnection at eo n aad ES eT esa = —___ | k ity s a Weer wil ¢ ae j ; ontza Pow a ee SLEEPING-CAR t Poe ee = } and treaties per cent On train po 50 and 51, Pujim: andl awcet, 1D 3ulfet Sleeper Fontte Poet vi and Augusta | wae Montgomery aud New York, Dan Wrsraew « . Raleigh and Morrisiown, ‘Venn. Omes and i Forrz's Pow MILL GIV) SATISFA On Lraloy 5@ and 53, Pullman Bu,:t Sleeper be- | bold every ae wn tw een Washington and New Orleal.i, via Mold goin DAVID ©) F092 22, fro prietor ery; and between Washington and \ugusta. luchb- { BAL? IMORE MD. wa ~* mond and Greensboro, and Pwilnin Parlor bet ween Salisbury and Knoxville Througa Uckets on sale at Princ {le Stations to all potuts. ! For ratesand Informatton, apply -o any ; the Company. or to eee PRESET So. HAs, Traffic Mane ver. J.S.Porrs, Div. Par +. Agt. RIcHMOND, V.. W. A. Turx, Div. Pass. Act Raiegu, N. Gen. Pas. Agt. Cars L ETD. HI I should know. . BA bb Ser bee Buffalo,N.Y. ERGIAN ‘ plexice tifier. Skin Oure and Blemish icator known. stamp fortrin'rackage. Adéress as above “HARDWARE 4 ‘s a i l 4 ' 4 Jas. L. TAY Lor, R. J: HOLMES. Is now Receiv.ng His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, | Direct from the Northera Markets, WHEN YOU WANTS And will be pleased to see bis custormers be | Paes HARDWARE BRU GOOBS, AT Low ricurrs - Groceries, Row. And all other kiridk of Goods kept in a gen-* nis eral stock, will be sold at ptices to suft the ! times.~ ZG ies ss ; Agtns forthe Cardwell Thresher CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOER, Sturn dca denen Bob White and Crystal; Roller Mill Flour :ef-« the best quality. St JUST RECEIVED ONE BUNDRED< BAR: ¥ * is OF FRESH VIRGINIA: LIMB FOR E. [> bts . sa | ee personas who bate.given mres «« ortyages on their crops bring / irre ve ton when it is ready for sake, bakes eines sree! R. J. HOLMES, ~>" Secs ” tly. } | | ) | fi, Wg Am ey <sihZ Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Gravit 4 PD. A, ATWELL 7 b—tf. 49:tf = SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1888. OPENS THE FALL CAMPAIGN OF 1888 ih the determination to sell LOWER than ever MENS’ WORSTED DIAGONAL AND CASSIMER 755 & WOR Goan 4 To be sold tmmerdately. es oy) : s its 1niiy 3 7 & se i md Vhey were bought at 50 per cent. less than the regular value and will be closed out accordingly. Lyely oe (reyes At Settee celery, deren Clete Batter (oals ab S608, 7.18, 7S1. 10-98, and 11.93, A Solendid ico Cork Serew Suit at S7.9S worth $12.00. . par We make asp eruty of CLOTHING and can suit everybody. “Tet LITO WIOWN &: A : [em 1s 4 Genuine Bargan| ey OUR STO IN THIS LINE IS COMPLETE 9 ee) DeeLocleOs es » wy 990 tooth picks Se. Purses at 5, 10, elegance 5.2 British Bull Dog pistols at #2. Pocket knives at 10, 19,235 and 49 ets. and | eace ; EN t Genta’ Saspenide fl On aml 49 por pair, Boys’ at Blackine le 1, an feral per Dos Mose and Malt Hose ato, 13 Lisle Parcid Hose bo cts.] ') yi drive in fire and coarse combs at 5.7.10 and 5c, each worth double the 1 rev. A larece line of laundry soaps at prices them out. SHOES. Our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ syoes are unsurpassed both in quality and icc Tinware for everybody at bottom fizures. Two boxes matches, containing 300 cach, Cents. RAGKET STORE. = aa EA ee 2 Ce) OF LO. 2 ects, per pur pair. Wi lington spoar th Ss v Cations 2 i ad 2c, leo aeeuie Ist 1 Bpow Pury Lem ilies 2: Ves 2c Cie scrce 0) 18) Zand Sets. Niel #1233 Box note doz. shoe tri Memoranduin book 5. 10 andl 15 cents K envelop Once: Hib Lote aper 5 QO pins oo, Ladics’ ; @ey al t9, 78 and 1.15 I hole Pajici x bliin ie sigh Wig) Led vc: wT Dui ton Tomolmse Kel Cloeks heh os i ] | rra oc ~~ 5 e doz. satets , vy Se oe 9 90 2 90 . 9 29 © SALISBURY, W. H. REISN! JEWELER AND OPTICIAN .- LOO? go MME COMPANY, —*— STRONG COMPANY —_s— RROMPT! IRELIABLE, LIBERAL SEEKING ME PATRONAGE: J. RHODES BROWNE, Pecsident. Wintiam C. Coart AGENTS r 21 Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. Secretary UTAL ASSETS, $750,000 oo! : J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N, 0. t4ily. l noo our! Compare this with your purchase: es 6 < eo ye ote REST ESS- A STRICTLY VECETAELE FAYLTLESS FAMILY CAZD:CINE. Preyaredt only by J.B. gprs SO MAGA, CA. PHILADELPHIA. Price, GNE Dollar Ite SE Es. oo “FVYEY As yo. valu: health, perhaps life, examine cach package ana be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co., as in the above fac- simile. Remember ther avother z*nuipe Simmons Liver Rezulator. KERR CRAIGE,. L. H. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At maw Satispury, N.C. Feb.3rd, 188! WE ARE R CEIVING OUR Fall and Winter Stock, Consisting of choice selections in black, blue and brown worstel suits. also a full line of cassimere suits for men, youths. boys and chil- dren. Fall Overcoats a specialty. Give us a call. Respectfully, I. BLUMENTHAL & BROS. FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY KiND READER. ELS you planted a bounteous supply of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Grape, Strawberry, and all other, desir- able fruits. If not, why not scnd in your orders? One of nature’s great blessings is our great number of varieties of fine attractive wholsome fruits. The Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about CN# MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can please every one who wants to plant a tree, grape vine, or strawberry plant, ete. I have no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable bursery stock or quantity. Tecan and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired froin a3 foot tree to G6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free, Ad- 'N. W. CRAFT, Prop. Shore, Yadkin county, N. dress s C CAUTIOLr Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stam on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without ny name and price s ok the bottum, put him down as a fraud. W. L. DOUGLA $3 SHOE. ont se CENTLEMEN. The onl calf @3 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- side. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, casy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP, Ww. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOEF, the origival and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoc. Equals custom-made Gye ting from $6 to $9. on. Ke ‘bOUGLAS $3.50 POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers ull wear them. Smooth inside as a ee Shce. No Tacks or - To) q = = . TO GLAS 82.50 elie - ores 2aV ar. Best Calf Shoe for the . for hwy NOUGLAS $2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE is the best in the world for ruugh wear; one j ve. amana year. PE pOUGLAS is ‘SHOR FOR BOYS is 8 Shoe in the world. . the best SCNOUGLAS. $1.75 YOUTH’S Schock Shoe gives the Mie Boys a charce to wear the best rr Lgl Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold ur dealer, write me L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. M. 8. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. 14:till July 26. aWTHD, Traveling and Local Salesman for Agricultural and Ma- | chinery speciaities set] to tl.c trade. State age, reference, amount expected fer slag 0 cxpeuses, Address. MASSAY & CO., Tontcluima, Ga. in Pulladelpiia Die on eee upeber Ader twine Agency of “Messrs. jg bud BOWER BSc Hops. Sweet mocking maid,‘she walks and smiles, When winds are hushed and skies serener ; The air grows soft beneath her tread, And where her radiant looks are shed The leaves are greener. We see a tangle of bright hair, A round white arm extended: We catch the fragrance, faintly sweet, Of breezy robes about her feet, With roses blended. Where’er her vagrant fancy leads We follow gladly after ; We seem to clasp her wayward charms ; She melts frem our embracing arma With airy laughter. She waves a rainbow in the air, And while we gaze, delighted, She tears the fabric into shreds, And scatters far the floating threads, No more united. She turns away her veiled face, In sudden mood capricious ; But while we mourn the dismal shroud, Breaks forth, like sunlight from a cloud, Her smile delicious. She plays a thousand teasing tricks ; Full fain were all to flout her; Yet, spite of all, our hearts confess Lite had not half its loveliness Were we without her. —Harper's Young People. > <> a = Patrick Henry in Court. HIS BRILLIANT DEFENCE OF THE INDICT- ED PREACHES. | [From an old newspaper given the Charlotte Democrat by a friend } The intolerance of the established church Mr. Parton illustrates by the case of three Baptist preachers who were arraigned as “disturbers of the peace” before magistrates who were de- termined to coavict them. Patrick ilenry rode fifty miles to defend them, and the following account is given of lis performance—it was more than a speech—on that occasion. He entered the court-house while the prosecuting attorney was reading the indictment. He was a stranger to most of the spectators, and, being dressed in the country manner, his en- trance excite! no remark. When the prosecutor had finished his brief open- ing, the new-comer took the indict- ment, and glancing at it with an ex- pression of puzzled incredulity, begin to speak in the tone of a man who has jut heard something too astonishing tor belief. May it please your worships, | think I heard read by the prosecutor, as LT entered the house, the paper I now hollin my hand. If T have right- ly understood, the King’s attorney has framed an indictment for the purpose of arraigning and punished by impris- onment these three inoffensive persons before the bar of this court for a crime of great magnitude —as disturbers) of the peace. May it please the court. what did Thear read? Did T hear it distinctly, or was it a onstake of my own? Did I hear an expression of a erime, that .these men, whom your worships are about to try for misde- meanor, are charged with—with —with what? [laving delivered these words in a haltiag, broken manner, as 1f his mind was staggering under the weight of a monstrous idea, he lowered his voice to its deepest bass, and assuming the pro- foundest selemuity of manner, answer- ed his own question: “Preaching the vospel of the Son of God!” Then he pauses. very eye was now riveted upon him, and every mind in- tent; for all this was executed as a Kean or a Siddons would have per- formed it on the stage--eve, voice, at- titude gesture, all in accord to produce the utmost possibility of effect. Amid a silence that could be felt, he waved the indictment three times round lis head, as though still amazed, still un- able to comprehend tlhe charge. Then he raised his hands and eyes to heaven, and, in atone of pathet- i¢ energy, wholly indesermbable, ex- camed “Great God!” At this point, such was the power of his delivery, the audience relieved their feelings by a burst of sighs and tears. The orator continued: “May it please your worships, ina day like this, when truth 1s about to burst her fetters, when mankind are about to be aronsed to claim their mit- ural and inalienable mehts, when the yoke of oppression that has searched the wilderness of America, and the un- natural alliance of ecclesiastical and civil power are about to be dissevered —at such a period, when liberty, lber- ty of conscience, Is about to awake from her slumberings and inquire into che reason of such charges as I find exhibited here to-day ja this indict- ment—here occured another of his ap- palling pauses, during which he cast piercing looks at the Judges and at the three clergymen arrainged. Then re- suming, he thrilled every hearer by his favorate device of repetition: “If 1 am not deceived according to tbe contents of the paper [ now hold in my hanc—these men are accused of preaching the Gospel of the Son of God.” He waived the document three times round his head as though still lost in wonder, and then, with the same electric attitude of appeal to Heaven, he gasped “Great God.” This was followed by another burst o* feeling from the spectators; and asin this master of effect plunged in- to tie tide of his discourse: “May it please your worships, there are periods tm the history of men when corruption and depravity have so de- bassed the haman character, that mau sinks under the weight of the oppress- en's band -—-decomes bis servile, bis ab- Rea? ject slave. He licks the hand that smites him. He bows in passive obe- dience to the mandates of the’ despot; and; and, in this state of servility, he receives his fetters of perpetnal bond- age. But may it please your wor- ships, such a day has From that period when our fathers left the aud of their nativity for these Amer- ican wilds, from the moment they placed their feet upon the American continent, from that moment despot- ism was crushed, the fetters of dark- ness were broken, and Heaven decreed that man should be free, free to wor- ship God according to the Bible. In vain were all their sufferings and blood shed to subjugate this New World, if we, their offspring, must still be oppressed and persecuted. But, may it please your worships, permit me to enquire once more, for what. are these men about to be tried? This paper says: “For preaching the gos- pel of the Saviour to Adam's fallen race!” Again he paused. For the third time he slowly waved the indictment round his head; and then, turning to the Judges, looking them full in the face, exclaimed with fhe most oppres- sive effect: *What law have they vio- lated?” The whole assembly was n ow painfully moved and excited. The presiding Judge ended the scene by saying, “Sheriff discharge these men.’ SE The Carr Residence at Durham. According to a long and full de- scription in the Catskill (N. Y.) Aur- aminer, the Carr residence at Darham will be a very elegant affair. The whole building is sumptuous and ele- gant. As by all comparison the most magnificent of North Carolina nian- sions and, ‘as one of the finest in the South, we copy a paragraph or two: Over six thousand dollars worth of stained glass alone has been ordered for it. The mantles cost on an ave- rage over one thousand dollars each, and are of wool most elaborately carv- edin the hightest style of the art. The mantles are of same wood as the respective rooms are finished in. The parlor is in white muple. Mantle in white maple with facing and columns of Mexican onyx, the columns having capitals of wrought polished brass. Back parlor is in sycamure, a most beautiful wood. The dining room i in antique oak, with a high panellen dado or wuinscoting, and panelled ceil- ing of oak; wall hanging of lincrusta walton brought out in bronze; floor of French mosaic tiles. The hall, which is 14 feet wide and 70 feet long, is floored with Minton tiles of a special design aud is wainscoted with panel- led dado 4 feet high. It has richly carvel mantle reaching to the ceiling. costing $1,800. The ceiling is laid off in panels in stneco and linerusta for staircase hall and in wood for front hall and vestibule. The broad stair- case, d feet wide, has two platforms, two large elaborately carved and pan- elled bottom newels, costing ,£000 each. . . . In the front doors lights are two stained glass subjects representing by graceful female figures (by a noted artist of Boston) “hail the coming and speed the parting guest.” On the staircase isa large window “Curfew shal! not ring to night,” in’ stained glass. The winiow alone cost $d00. The smoking room is tinished in stain- ed cherry, and ‘with side entrance or carriage entrance is finished with pan- elled wainscoting. The vestibule door is tiled. The music room is finished in pine, painted in parti-color, and is beautifully decorated. The house 1s elaborately decorated, and appropriate- ly so, in fresco. On the second story are the sleeping apartments. Hach one (and of which there are five) is_ ev suite, having its individual dressing and bath room. * * It is piped for gas, and wired for electric lights, and the elaborate chandeliers are to be combination fixtures suitable for either and both gas and electric lighting. The chandeliers alone cost $5,000. The entire first and second stories have burglar alarms. An annunciator in the kitchen connects with each room throughout with call bells. __ ____—n>-0 <> 0-4 Rivers Swerving to the West. It appears that the western aud southern bank of the Rio, Grande are the ones which suffer most from the abrasion of the eurrent. Why does the river show this tendency to work to the westward? Something lke this appears in the case of the Mississippi. Formerly the river had its principal debouchment into the sea through bavou Manchane and the lakes. In the course of time that route was aban- doned for the one now known as the main river, which is very considerably ! the wescward of the sldoatlet. Inthe meantime the river has shown a dispo- sition ty transfer its channel still fath- er to the westward through the Atcha- falaya. Can it be made to appear from these facts that there is a teuden- cy in great rivers flowing in general ene Epnonadeannee ans Siaeenenaeaae ocieedietie eid Blacksnakes always feed on live and p a power over their prey that is truly wonderful, and I thin that birds, old and young, are their main dependence for food—old birds are captured by them with ease. I captured a make nearly five feet long that had a fall-fledged song sparrow in its body about 6 inches from its head. They feed on any kind of live prey within its capacity, and have bee caught with a young rabbit in their body. They also are successful hunt- ers of birds’ nests for the young, and will climb trees in their search. I was once near an orchard when I heard robbing making a great outcry, evident- ly distirbed by something. “I went to see the cause, and discovered a lar blacksnake at their nest in an apple tree 15 feet from the ground. he tree was about one foot in diameter and 7 or 8 feet up to the branches. The branch on which the nest was, stood off at an angle of about forty- five eee When the snake saw me he glided down on the top side of th- branch, and when he reached the trunk he slid off and dropped to the ground. In his mouth was a young bird partly swallowed, whith proyed such a clog to him®that he could not run rapidly in the grass, and I captured him. Many stories are told of their chas- ing people. I have seen persons who claim to have been chased by them, and sometimes it was by a racer, a blacksnake with a white ring around its neck. I never saw a snake of that description, and I know of no author- ity claiming the existence of such a suake. A blacksnake five or six feet long can outrun aman. Their speed I have repeatedly witnessed, when th y have escaped from me. Now, if they chase people, why do they not catch them, and if they should catch a per- son what would they do with them? Certainly they cannut use them as food. It is singular that so many persons have been chased by them, and yet no instance has been reported where they have been caught. The racer, described as a blacksnake with a white ring around its neck, ex- ists only in the imagination of fright- ened people. It has no place in natu- ral history, and yet I have known several persons who claim to have been been chased by them, and were just as sure of the white ring as they were of being chased.—Forist and Stream. Sheep on the Farm For farm manure the sheep is sur- passed only by the hen, and rivaled only by the hog. It is much easier to save the manure from the sheep, less of the liquid being lost. Owing to the dry- ness of the solid, most of the liquid is soaking up and saved, while that from cattle is lost, or saved only in expensive tanks or cemented cellars. Sheep, while on grass, scattered their manure much more evenly, and it is therefore of much greater value. Thus wher- e-er shcep are kept the land is found to continually increase in fertility. The amount of labor bestowed on sheep is much less than that bestowed on cattle. The labor in watering, which takes so much time with a] urge stock of cattle, is with sheep entirely done away by a simple free aceess to a running stream. The labor of fenc- ing is largely curtailed. The work of cleaning stable is, by a daily addition of straw, confiued to some damp days, and altogetner there is a great deal less expensive labor in the raising of sheep than cattle. Another matter which should not slip our attention is the quick returns from'the sheep. ‘The money invested in feed during the winter is returaed in wool in the spring, and the retarn for summering comes early in the au- tumn in the shape of lambs thus mak- ing a semi-annual return. Now, in addition of all this, we have the wool, which is of the greatest 1m- portance. Very little food is used in the production of wool, whereas the wool by preserving the animal heat saves vastly more feed than is used in its proluction, therefore, the wool is actually production at no cost whatever. — Farmers’ Abvocate. The only hindrance to the beneats of sheep husbandry is the worthless dogs that destroy the flocks. >a A Queer Cat Story A correspondent of the Forest and Stream tells a story about a favor.te cat that spends a good deal of her time ina cozy old armchair. Her owner last May put four hen eggs into the chair by way of seeing what puss would do with them in order to make her bed more confortable. Strange as it may appear, puss took kindly of the eggs and in due time hatched four fine chickens. For weeks after the chick- ens were hatched she licked them all over every day with her tongue, ca- ressed and fondled with them as much as if they h.d been her own kittens. Whenever the chickens strayed from the nursery she carried them back in her niouth as if they had Leen made of the directions along m rilans of the| earchi’s longitude to swerve to the west- ward’ Can it be held that because the rotation of the earth on its axis is ter in sach longitudinel rivers 15 thrown by the centnfuzal force against the western bank so as to abrale them with increased encrgy und effect—\. O, Pi-ryune, to the eastward the, weight of the wa- | finest glass. ee Philosophers say that shutting the cyes makes the seuse of hearing” more weute. A wag suggests that this ac- counts for the many closed eves that nre seen in churches every Sand: y. SO OO | Public office is a public trust.”— Gaver CLEVILAND. prey, 2 1 meg ph ee We open the hearts of others when We open our own. Man out for shorn. — 4 ully, bear patiently. ; A character that will.mot. defend it-. velf is rarely worth defending. What we are at home isa sure test of what we really are. Soi The greatest evidence of demorelixa-.. tion is the respect paid to wealth; % There are no greater prades ‘than a women who have some seciet to ide. The reproaches of enemies should — is to duty, and not keep’ ws. m it. He needs no other rosary whose threads of life is strung with beads of: love and thought. Labor makes known the true worth of a man, as fire brings the perfame out of incense. The first sure spmptom of a mind ia health is rest at heart and pleasure felt at home. ‘ Evil habits are webs which are too light to be noticed until they are too strong to be broken. Great ideas travel slowly, and for a time noiselessly, as the gods whose feet were ehod with wool. The world knows no victory to be compared with the victory over our own passions and failiags. lt is more manly to fail in a hun- dred enterprises than to sit down and grumble at those who are trying. — or or ___—_ E. P. Roe. K. P. Roe was born just fifty years ago, the 7th of last March, on the banks of the Hudson, not far from his late home. It is because of his life- long association with this river that so many of the plots of his novels are laid along its banks. An aneedote of his boyhood illustrates’ his proverbial unselfishness. He was ata =e school when his father became imy, ved in serious financial difficulties. His father would not allow this, how- ever, to interfere with the education of his children, and Edward was told that he would be kept at school. He did not realize how many sacrifices this made necessary until he learned that his father had stopped the family news- paper. He knew that “ Horace Gireely'’s paper”. was the apple of fy himself of this daily visitor really making a great sacrifice. little money for themselves were allda: ed a dollar a cord for sawing firewood. Young Edward went boldly te the me saw nine cords of wood.” principal looked doubtfally at young lad, for the wood was the boy was not, but gave his Mr. Roe said he never saw wood quite: so bad as that, gnarled and knotted $o the last degree, as if to make his task as hard as possible. The work ne killed him, he said, but he st \ through, and with a proud and hy heart sent the money to his : telling him that now he might have his cherished r again. nov- elist told tie stacy to a friend af 0 time when his books sold by the bun- dred thousand, and he thought: ne other action of his life had given him so niuch pleasure.—Cosmopolitan. Cotton Seei Oil os a Fertiliser. We are informed by chemists and oil mill men thut cotton seed oil is worthless as a fertilizer. I know that raw cotton seed oil hws no fertilizing properties. The same can be said es to raw cotton seed; both will have to undergo «decomposing process before it is fit for plant food. Actual field test shows that cotton seed meal will increase the c tton crop 14 per cent, over the whole seed; same money's worth per acre, cotton seed at 18 cents per Lushc] and cotton seei meal at $28 per ton at o1r Cepot. By actual field test, crushed cotton seen will increase the cotton crop 35 per cent. over the whole seed, which shows that the crash- ed seed is worth 21 per cent. more as a fertilizer than oe seed _ Calculating ut the fo.egoing price cotton seed and cotton seed meal, cam o.r planters afford to lose 21 per cemt. on their cotton seed to put u proait at least $5 per ton on cottom meal into the pocket of oil. ai panies. The oil mill men 22 cents pr busbel for our seed, or delivered the meal ab our’ pots at $19 per ton. Turn on mx light. Dr. Battle is in 9 position test the matter in a scientific. way. Let him take five cent. of ¢ottom the soil) then sibject it to of , the of time unl oil ‘deed analyze it and see what .t = ed porate to be erownéd, ie” man principal and said: “I want you to let- peor. 74g Rik, ue . : > Pee oMeE Ee ¥ea3 ke, Be aah a, Me: @ ‘ie a is. 8% * & 3 . 3 father's eye—thit when he deprived: ; Students who were anxious toearn @ S > seed oil and mix ¢ oroaghly with’ per cent. of crdinary soil (first oll ‘Caton Plguter,ty Proce seine ovmes. ———s = dake gg RE HEY ‘Senator Vance’s @ Senate in which he reg, cere 7 nts th THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1888. the MiBs (or Howse) bill, and that re ‘ang of these proceedings with referenee | urther evidence of the of Te SS SS ntly brongl t by the publ {80 reducing taxes. For the last.ten years, FP. Morton to force if possibl payment Bationa! Democratic Ticket w i. ee ef} me Acta Was the Dentocratic party has anade an lon- the infumous Special Tax Bonds—Read , can party, is a masterly, elor’ ® ” est and persistent effort to ‘reduce them! why Republican money ts Loti negiry into this State—Read of Mr. Morton’s| elicited the apphruse o people and the’press in all parts of the country. We regret that our columns will not admit of the publication of it in full; but the latter part is of especial in- interest to many ef our people, and that we give, as follows: In the matter of reduction of tax upon distilled spirits the tender mercies of the majority have only been awakened, as usual, for the benefit of the manufactur- cers. Aleohol used in the arts, as it is euphoneously expressed, isto be relieved ofalltax. These ‘arts’ are principally | practixed by quacks, medical pretenders, ‘and compounders of cosmetics, hair dyes, ‘tinctures, and what are known to the world, especially undertakers, as patent medicines. The door tor the entrance of fraud which is here SpeUET as much eT ern wider than that which they claim is op- FOk LigUTEN ANE GE hened by advalorem duties on imports as is THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. | the Gulfof st. Lawrence than the Guilt) of Canso. | | | FOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, op» Of New York. FOR VICK PRESIDENT : ALLEN-G. FHURMAN, Of Ohio. FOF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 5. HENDERSON, of Rowan. _—_- - State Democratic T icket. FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. But it makes all the difference in the world who benefits by the fraud and | who loses. Advalorem frauds were sup- | posed to benefit the importer to ; FOR SECRRTARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, | Of Wake County. the loss of the home mannfacturer, but when | these were changed to compound duties | and multiform classifications, by which | the fraud was shifted and injured to the | anufaccurer, the sit- | FOR STATE TREASURER: | DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. | profit of the home m peeere ‘uation is pronounced satisfactory. So in| | this case the possibility of fraud: is ade | lmitted, but inasinuch as it insures to che | THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcombe. | benefit of those “interested parties” who | hare waiting pow to judge of our amend: | Ineats, it Was thcugit wise to remove the | ltax and risk the consequences, As to! , tN r ithe provisions of the House bill which GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. | er inteuded to mitigate in some degree | the harsh features of ourinternal revenue | llaws, Which are so much complained of by the small operators in distillation in inany parts of our country, the stern fregard of the majority for the rights of} ithe Treasury has proven i | FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: FOR AUDITOR: FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: S$. M. FINGER, of Catawba. neorruptible. | dex ark BOR BEE ‘ fn betwee | ourcouutryn f the Democratic to the necessities of the Government, at leyery step: of whieh they-1 ih WCUNCS? [haven H deceived t N = It ie fi base financial speculation—Kead also of the true significance of the Newark victory. New York Times. Senator Quay isin a very unamiable mood nowadays, and not a little of his bad humor is caused by the persistence of Hon. Levi P. Morton in making him spend many thousands of dollars in en- deavoring to carry North Carolina for the United States for the existence ofthe | the Republicans. According to a meim- surplus, They say he could have spent | ber of the National Republican [xecu- it in paying premiums of $30 ou the hun- | tive Committee this has been the burden dred to their friends, the bondholders. of Morton’s song ever since the begin- It is very true he could, and so he cou'd | uing of the campaign, Mr. Morton said have squandered it as countless millions | some tine ago that he had given tothe have been squandered under the admiili- National Republican Committee. three istration of predecessors, but he did not. | times the amount of what his salary as They say in the second place that the! Vice-President would be, which is sup- responsibility rests upon the party in| posed to mean that he has contributed control of the House of Representatives, $96,000. In return for this he has insist- and that this is the first bill: which the }ed, and still insists, that the full power of House has sent them for reducing reve- | the National Committee shall be used to nue in five years. eurry North Carolina, Senator Quay Nobody Will be deceived by this. Itis | objected at first, but he could hardly as well Known to the country as it is to help yielding to the party's candidate those Senators who made_ this assertion, for the Vice-Presidency and its greatest that almost the entire body of the Repub- | pecuniary aid, so an energetic Republi- lican minority in the House have resist- | Can campaign has been carried on in ed every bill which the Democrats have! North Carolina, and Seuator Quay has tried “to pass within — that period, |spent money in that State which he and that they “were able by the help | wanted to devote to other States. of a handful of Democrats to defeat every | The disgust of Senator Quay now is bill for reducing taxes, and they know ldue toa discovery which he has just farther that these few Democrats who | made of the reasons which actuate Mr. aided them to defeat tavifreduction were | Morton in desiring to have North Caro- applauded to the skies by them and made | lina go Republican, They are, in short, brevet patriots and moral heroes. They that the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co. are know further, and so does the conatry, holders of what are known as the special | that for ten pears past no Republican inj) tax bonds, which now amount, principal the House of Representatives, certainly |and interest, to more than 20,600,000. no considerable number of them, has so These bonds were issued when North | much as proposed a bill to reduce tariff} Carolina was in the hands of the carpet | baggers and it was pretended that: they were to be devoted to the building of certain railroads in’ the promotion of which Milton 8. Littletield was the chief | Factor. A special tax was levied for their: payvinent, hence their name. Littlefield | . | It contains the larest news, down to the hour of going rave been | thwarted by the Republican party. They ave never at any time had the power to reduce these taxes, for they have not had the possesseion at any one time of both branches of the legislature and the Executive. The committee acknowledge in their report the imperious necessity of this re- duction, but blame first the President of Absolutely Pure. This »owdernevervaries. A marve) of mr.ty 'S'rength,and vbolesomeness. More economici) ‘thantheor nary kinds, and cannot -be sold In | competition withthe multitucdc oflow test. short | Weight.alum or hosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RoYaL BAKING POWDER Co.,106 Wall st. N ‘ | Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- itain,and N.P. Murphy. THE STAR A Newspaper supporting the Principles of a Demecratic Administracion. Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, BOLT, Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issucd every Wednesday. A clean, pure, brights and intsresting FAMILY PAPER. | | \ | Many of them have indeed, there as well as here, admitted the necessity of reduction: there is no complaint of the liberality of their admissions in this re- but during the time which I have Specs 'No nails or tacks to hurt the fect. Hsewed at one-half the price. trunks. 1 . : ‘ | ; : Gas . Wp : ee nl For cca peice ag ae a ey been a member of this body I can safely took the OLS sold them in NEN York | to ores prenio Very 1 Vat EE wane every Eummer foulstill Nisa Hes, | Say that ne Republican in either Mouse, | for what they would bring, and did not) Agricultural, Market, eaused by the death of Thomas >. ae ove \ eas A erin? ee 8) so far as my recollection gocs, has made} build any raiiroads with them. ‘The | Fasnicn, Househcid, | Ashe: | ee oe vid ae ae f i +n : ean ha bona fide movement to reduce any Gix- fraud was so gross that after North Car- | Financial and Commercial, | a TGHs Oe elaw exceply oy the maintainance of which the man- olina come under the control of its de-{ Politicest, Poctical, Humorous and Ccitcrial | simply the payment of the tax. The lsubstitute says no, let him comply with | all the manifold and expensive red-tape Su-jof the law or let his fruit rot upon the wround, which it mostly does to his los JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. For Associate Justices of the preme Court under amendment to the | } Constitution: jand that of the Goverment. JAMES BE. SHEPIERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. POR PRSGIDENTIAL KLECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, fe eround that it opens the door to Ifraud. Between the lines, itis not in- 3 ithe Treasury and the commissioner of Internal Revenue may in their discre- jtion permit all small distillers of grain, | constaming Jess than 25 bushels per day, ito operate free from all restrictions except the payment of the tax which shall be assessed on the capacity of their dis- tilleries. of New Hanover County. IScetion 37 of the House bill provides FREDERICK N. ST RUDWICK, ‘that fruit brandy may be placed in ware- of Orange County. houses, and the tax paid thereon when ~ ‘taken out for removal just the same as ; : - lother spirits. Why not? Bat the sub- Labering men in the North new, j demand leglislation against Trusts and | his fruit shall pay the tax as the brandy for the prevention of corners. comes out of the worm, The profersion- al distillers alone shall have the privilege lofa government warehouse, — Section 85 Both Houses have passed a Lill appro- of House bill provides that when the dis- ! priating £50,000 to carry out the provir-| tillery apparatus of a small distillery is ions of the Chinese exclusion bill. isoized for any violation of av,itshill not. | be destroyed, but shall be sold as provid hed by existing law. The substitute says | no! The property shall be destroyed | whenever seized, though there may have ; been no legal adjudication of the guilt of its owner. . : ; Rection 39 of House bill provides was all a mistake of the printer, and in-) whenever it shall be made to appear to tended to raise the tariffon coal instead | the satisfaetion of the judge having juris- | of putting it on the free list. | diction that the health or life of any per- ; _ | son confined in prision for any offence | jagainst these laws is endangered by such | | close confinement, the judge may release phim upon a bail or make any order neccs- sary for his comfort and well-being. The substitute says No, let him sufter or Chics In section 29, 30. and 381 of House bill, is humanly provided respectively, ishinents pro- The Republican tariff bill puts coal on | the free list. Such a howl] has been rais- ed by the coal Barons that the republi- | ean Senators arc now claiming that it | that The House havtny finished its work, is now waiting to sce what the Senate proposes to do. Neither House has a quormwun, and those in position to know, are confidently predicting an adjourn. | ment before the 25th inst. They might) it as well adjourned a month ago, for all that the minimum of pun : ae palig ivided by statute for offenses shall be re-! a se : : that has been accomplished. aL lene he dixereti ‘ : -<—- = which militates against the success ot ; a0 : pealed, leaving it to the discretion ofthe ee ee ne and tis ‘actory. A postal card on a : é 5 ae : { rain TC CCCIATEen SUT is my ‘ Nehiie seri 5 : vise ‘ aos j ; judge who aequaints himself with all the The Special Tax Bond. ‘ve oe ee ae ne Aa ae cuehiesae ds The House wasin session only two | circumstances to say ow hat punishment: \W D. C.. Oct. 17.—T) ee oF North pean an a er cudaul pe nr aac in : ; ; in fli ‘ SHINGTON . : : a : Senator Kansony 1% : ‘OST Myccna. : : % days last week, and is not likely to put shall be inflicted; and that no warrants Se Ne ee eT Oe a Wee mes ll ge me tele ees 2 wd : : ‘ . farrest shall be issued uy . case of the North Carolina special tax freely expose it on the stump, and his CO ., Box 612, PORTLAND, MAINE, = -— in any more time this week. In fact jofarrest shall be issued upon affidavit ~~ : ‘ ; a Pee a : , has y of charges upon mere information and be- | bond case was called in the Supreme [Os Petia WW finally defeat it. ie. ee eee ae .. Ser . een ics ae ‘ o ‘ ce 1 r : en ee wr. aS Rete lac . . ee ; occa | ae ; nee 5 . there is nothing forit todo except to pass | icy except by the regular officers. of the , Court of the United States yeste rday. | people ct North ( avolina do wot realls PEON: A\GIOMISSIOA IPRA 5 oon se ccegosco00uue- ... No extra charee for reserved seats After counsel on both sides had an-, want to pay for bonds trom which they f be RS bey 73 09 1B 8- as STarK ; . a are ! . WR aw etd 2o3d 9 é Doors swing on hinges at 6 a.m.. and hardly close at all a resolution to adjourn, but as that land. and further provides that no fees would help to pull the republican Sen- shall be paid except where the defendant ate out of the hole into which it has got- : convicted nd Ne eae oe shall have ; . : | been approved by the district attorney ten the House seems to be in no hurry lof the ned States. And further, ditt about it. fall warrants of arrest for offensesagainst 'the United States laws shall be return- | : . . -- _ able before some judicial officer residing Lhe largest delegation of Indians that ever visited Washington, are now there, and they are attracting a great deal of | place of arrest. The delegation consists of CO ed by section 33 (House bill) that the Counissioner of Internal Revenue and ‘the Seerétary and Treasurer may com- promise cases and reduce or remit any department in relation to the proposed fines penalties. fortditures, or assessments treaty, by which they are to sell to the’ under internal revenuc laws. All Government 11,000,000 acres of land, | Which moderate and reasonable provis- about half their reservation. : Aud lastly it is provid- attention. Sioux Chiefs. purpose of conferring with the Interior They are there for the s {dignantly reject. The report of Wm#D° IL. Wasnington, | United States Conswar Agent at Lon- don, Ontario, to the State department, ace : has created quite a stir among the high lane eres imposed upon the uy : : gs pe MS crous articles produced in our related in protection republicans. Mr. Waeshing- ter-dependent industries. ton's report states that Oliver chilled | plows, made at South Bend, Indiana, are poor and the humble in’ the solving o sold in Canada at $10 cach wholesale and this great problem in customs duties, 0 they cost $14 each Wholesale, aud $16 or to consult the interest of any of th cach retail, Similar discrimination is shown against the United States farmer | car NS _Ttisa pity: but let u : . A jhope there is still justice abroad in th in regard to the Syracuse and the South-) [and whieh will some day be felt. ern Bend plows. These figures are re- x markable because Ainerican plows enter- ing Canada have to pay a duty of So per cent, ad valorem, One of Walter A. Wood’s American self-binding reapers, | which eost in the United States from $150 tu M79, can be bought in Canada for $110") Sinster agricultural tools, such as spades, | shovels and forks, after paying from 3d articles effected } more fare by its reduetion than ¢ ridiculous. committe to show this. the United States being made in th complained of, necessarily the reduction The same | lsection provided that the Secretary of | The substitute refuses to allow this, on! ltended for the benefit of manufacturers, | stitute says no—the farmer who distills ; es | cent and respectable citizens, a constitu- lufacturers of this country were interest. | fed. I challenge a contradiction of this. | onal provision Was enacted forbidding | eee a Mie oe oe a Lo “i : SOT eke IN ist C hishe t aonity. 1 ¢ Jomn: wil movement [their payment unless such payment | be found crowded with good things from begining to |The result of every step or | toward a change in the schedules has i been an inerense, and if anything was end, rl American and val stories by distinguished n writers of fiction, should be authorized by a majority of the voters of the State at the ballot box, Reradie Morton, Bliss & Co. bonght up these | bonds after their repudiation for almost | iJowered it was by accident or oversight. —- Y STAR TO SUBSCAIBERS. Now, che moderate proposition of the i TERES CE Tt Say ae « | }rouse bill—which could become a law | nothing, and have made several attempts | igeinite Unt ed States: ml Canada, hi four hours if this to collect them through U 7 ie toe abs of New York City | lin twenty four hours if this Senate would | CO COmeE rein through the courts. ext | : a ae ia a | | : E : aaa eee eee DGS RIFE laeree to it—are met by a counter propo- Isnits have’ been brought in individual ONE Poot “fe eee yl YEAR. aio . . . < : : 54 ; = : : soll (eas ndaress, with an sition which, it 1s ndmitte ld, can not: bonds in the United Siates Ciremt Court wlditional cane joore 162 er cun . $10.00 | for North Carolina in the name of dum-| FO? THREE Bent Soca inal, . 25 cents ‘become a law at this se-sion of Congress, which is intended for delay, and which, if adopted, would leave most of the taxes Kicpecisel ( modo extreaorcinary Inducc- epee ere sae nnd CauVvassers, Send oor Corecalars, mies who reside iu North Carolina. The | suits are not. brought by Morton, Bliss | | lwitiel are compliained of in full force and & Co., in crder to aveid the provisions of | a>)» rs - }inerease many of them, MMe House bill, | the eleventh aie ndment to the Feder 1] i Is ia fi A i] Vy § i AR ‘on the contrary, is framed not only to] Constitution which forbids the bringing CoS t t ‘relieve the Treasury, but to relieve the |ofa suit against a State by a resident ol! 44 ie ve ee tae ve news of the Cay ip Lpeople, whilst this cubstiiute is framed |another State. Que of these stlits 8 NOW | exht: fom Lenses, beri, Berks, ce aie }so as to relieve the Treasury end lacrease pending in the United States Supreme | Seg Ithe burdens of the people. That is the | Court, with emiall echanees Of sticeess.| aysa an Ce ee | ditference between the two. | But, even if the suits were to succeed, | Geni tay a _ oe _ the colleciton ef the judgment would be) ee as Co ee ; ; | difficult, untess the people, the Tessas) and co — _ Twelve Years of Domoeratig Rulx | ture, and the G yernor should bein favor ree ee aero ene es jof paying it. Pherefore Mr. Moston is pgp pe wee pas ie | i f ue d Canada, cut- MAIN STREET - -- SALISBURY,N.C, NORTH CAROLINA, tee Ladies fine hand sewed walking boots, common Senge. and opera toes. 3 Misses spring heel button boots. ia3 Te El gant variety of children’s and infant's shocs, and g | big supply of children’s Seal Grain i white one the good name and credit: of the SECs ablished the free schools, and about general peosperity and We have built FEES brought pubiic improvements. two new asylums for the insane, colored; a Governors house. State library and Supreme Court rooms and the penitiary; bought a building for the Agricultural Departinent, and estab- lished that departinent. without: taxing the people one cent: extended two insti- tutions forthe Deaf, Dumb and Bling; re- paired done many other things cnumerated: and s'eadily reduced taxation, On its ic cord of the past. twelve years in control of blic affairs, the De racy of North public affiurs, the emMmocracy ¢ orth Carolina cap confidently submit its claims to the peopie of the State. one | and iinproved the old insane asy- | lim, improved the State capitol, and | PresiCency, Was to be thas enabled vo juploy the whole power of tie party ‘through his National Coumittee to col- llect his bonds which he bought tor al- nest nothing after they had been repu- jdiated. Tn other words. that his candi- ldacy is only a vast financial specuiation, in which he uses the Repubhean party las a tool to xceomplish his ends. If the Republicans were ta capture North Carolina at this election of course that would not of it=elfin ure the pay- ment of the bonds. But it would give a Republican Governor, a Repuldican su- Hpreme Court. and a Republican Le gista- ‘ture. Much may be done with agencies. i At least negotiations could be conducced ‘for the payment of money on the bonds. } And whatever is paid would be Hikely to be a profit to Mr. Morton, One thing BOOTS, SHOES and i 7 er. S . tm In the Latest Styles and of the BEST QUALITY. SCHOOL SHOES. MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. $9.00 to $6.50. te Don't fail to see our ‘New Process’ Just as smooth $3.00) shoe’ a hand w as TFA new and handsome lot of ladies’ canvass dressing SOFT, CRUSH AND STIFF HATS From $4.00 TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK MSS. A SS $1.75, 62.00 & $2.50. OQrprrs Promptiy AxND CAREFULLY FILiep. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, | WdAOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SKOES, SIGN OF THE BIG CGronp Boor. _ Groauway and Pars Piace, New York Wilmington Messenger. : : . : | Lamington Messeug ivery desirous to have North Cerclia go A ae | ; - \ yw wuUblic: “vine pe are YS GHS i . Even 0ey oe \ aa. = 9 Twelve years of Democratic govern: | Republi ae al there are pers iis at the Pe eee = tt» ment in North Carolina has given the | National Republican Teadquarters WhO | Evers oo , 3 in) people peace cox order, and cecmuny Tn | are unkind enough to sav that Hiss mai. | Dele econ Sstinvee months, 9 30) wEE, ES ,an ny ae ale a. Pine SL Guedes Mis te ereheet . ; pudtie attains: reduced taxation, restored ot wet lu: ole purpose, da Chrainings the De ewe e. _ ue {Republican nomination for the Vice: ! ESS TT VE CE AN ISS ' $85 solid GOLD WATCH \ 5 Sold for $100 un- Yul lately. Best ©€8G watch inthe world. Per- fect time- keeper. Warranted. Heavy @>olid Goll Hunting Cases. nt and magnificent. adics’and geuts'sizes with works and cascs of equal yaluc. ONE PERSON {neach locality can secure one iS ERE. How is this possible? are Ye answer—we want one per- gon in each locality, to keep in theirho to those wh i, acomplete line ofour walnable 1 HOU OLbD SAMPLES. These eam nl free.and after you have kept 1 ontus aud shown them « tothose who come your own property; it i3 possi , sending the SOLID ce,as the showing of ts ina large trade for s ct nlity fora monthortwo 1§30 c 3OG0 in trade from the This, the most wonderful offer ever rt).atour samples may be placed at once Write at once, and hardly any trouble y call at yourhome CaCd TB W n, eli over Amer rire aA FREE : OPENING OF THE SEASON’ in the county of arrest, or if there be , none such in that county nearest the | of ‘ion in behalfer the small distillers and | farmers of the country, the majority i- They are too small | those intelleets who have been so long strugeling to secure tho proper relation But as they had no time to give to the course they had none to bestew up he ee A: : Mee ees ta : pon the S12 retail, while in the United States’ farmer who disstills 100) bushels apples. small fry who are affected by internal Jd he attempt to churacterize the House bili as sectional in its character becattse of Northern production | Southern production, is to say the ieast, | \ table is furnished by the! ¢ i i Ati : 5 y the) oe catarrh.— Mrs. Sallie Davis, Gree i Of course nine of catarrh.—Mrs. tie Eas 1S ercen to sec that they miscarry. \ : : tenths of the manufactured products of | northern portion, the dutieson which are lnfhocte j ~ affected the North more than the South. nounced their readiness to proceed, the never received any benefit, and which © especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream gyi the national victory will be ours.” | Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. . i ; “ | Tts benefit to) me has been priceless. 1A. (i. Chase, M. D., Millwood Kansas. My upper Boors are lieve that Senator Quay Ix trying to force will compete with any other market, The bottle oF Bly Cre: Balm that riots at the polls on election day. Phey 1 ibtal ed we 7 S Ue hy m thats aye now thoroughly aroused to the real . x 7 vet < Ans eile re S oe 5 ; i Ow aa o ra bo ne es lmeaning of Scnator Quays recent per- - eure , > y of ¢ SeVELre i nek a : - . y cured my little boy of a severe attack | fopmances, and they will take measures | He will find. they say, that New York is not Philadel- phia, where Biull” MeNames and his} \ : aa : : rouchs rein supreme and terrorize hon- Carnegie draws $1,500,000. for his part ee ae I Matos te aM : : ; Mr ae ine Pest voters. and that bluster * bulldozing (of the profits In oa Pennsylvania iron! : “ wat op 00 z Paar He wot canis a Prgee aonicla will be of no avail. ‘Phe placing by him | ‘of irresponsible gangs of armed men at | | My goods are bought for spot cash and of | he lo west prices, Al} hinds of country produce cash. - Post office, Ala. -<=>a- e iS at | VICTOR WALLACE. Ross & MeCubbins, justices held an informal consultation. were issued by rascals whom they have aah The chief justice then announced that recently driven from the State. , aes ers ~ == es Sk mee aD ithe court desired a full bench to hear ; AX ey Liac kK & ' this case, as it involved a constitutional , Pili] SIGNIFCANCE OF THE NEWARK VIC: | oe Kea? Girls under 12 veirs entitled to a pretty picture /question. As Justice Matthews wus ill, | TORY, ane niece Peer Bea. Bove of all : : 1 ‘ *P , : ! . . : . NN TOS Ur iti sm i¢ oc ra > Ss a Vrose > “hey : e . ‘the court would adjourn the hearing for + The true significance of the Newark | | ve coat i. Boys of all agss entitled to what they want at a very low fire. ! Dn teres Hic ne : ‘ : ; ats. Nv 1s allace getting in such a . . the present. ivietory, said Senator Barnum yesterday, iat oe 1 ae " : Ladies and Gents get the 2 - 5 Vere: SVOCiy 11; 000, US. SIN e S y os . ro. a Le*Te not restricted to New Jersey. It MES = 2 ) Ilis answer is, the 12 = .. : : laure that New Vork auck Contecticut | Ce oe = ae fs al la ae ae will surely go for Cleveland and Thur. Have juct received a full line of up Hutchinson's gains on his w reat dead yan, In Presidential elections New ep : , i@ Prom Phersday noon to Saturday meaht york, N ee ‘ . i SPAPLE Diy GOODS, : ; ek : = York, New Jersey and Connecticut bang : he drew out of the Soard of ‘I rade clear: together and cast their votes in favor of) N fons, Phinne Jz. Shalls, Blanket~ and a inl ing-house $975,000 in certified checeks. the same candidates, Phe workingmen 4; Ladivs’ Vind : EL al aioe } si wv ates, \ e ei ene land there is still $1,700,000 due hin on’ of Newark are not only unterricd by the " —_ | unsettled sales. Chenon Monsday, when Republican assertions Cee lon Nill outlining , ert i, ae tl ‘ ' | i he unloaded 7.000,000 bushels just to Gare qyeans free trade, but they have investi- y Mg! all Hg — ) 0 Ig samarke > had ¢ ven ZO cents prof! eared ety ee : —_ The vobable Farce Balls m4 ) 1) EHODR eee i‘ ach: i whi prof cated the question for themselves and) spon pis. Tine isa specialty this weason F$ | Ist The Laughable Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods below all com it on every bushel, whic honetted him S1,- | have ascertained that its enactment will ee : me NY petition. and humble to secure the attention of na 2 ae oe ce tend to their advantage. They are not Meus suite from $5 up to STR, { tke $2 373,000 cashed i and a marker! ajone among the workingmen of this Vous from 3! to S10. 2d _ The «erio Comic P : . ' up fora bagatelle of S1 Q0O.000 oF <0 VOC. COUMLTY in reaching for oncliciotee ears at een i¢ a) : OMI | roduction entitled Brussels at Ga Cther ne Cafe "When he started in to buy Beptombler Newark i: one of the twerty great man- ae — eae pets will join in the performance. ‘Wheat it was selling at 85 cents. ang I freturing centres of Uris ouuitin Toc ‘ CUS GO) eae OS | “looked very tempting to him Ile felt gan ot work ee Overcoat. from $259 to 8 : s . ull of workinemen Had they been pS 3q—Ti : , tice ati has ‘or 10 ce 2 ; 2 & 1e touc r driuni ‘ Sareea iP : csatistied Unat it was svod for 10 cents alarmed by the Republican cries ie | Ae euediere tine a : ees drama of parting with Blankets, Bleachings ard Bustie ( Ru told all the boys so. and ‘got would have voted sclidly for the Repub- | cate _ | at such a sacrifice. othe laugh’ in return. Bat the result jiean tieket. ‘They? were not alarmed, | GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. CY hows that his judgement: was correct.” Neca vin ii ana | + 1 i : 5 NE Jae C1 are the wor kinegmen of > ew LARGE STOCK OF TTATS axp CAPS, | 4th The apt ‘71 racwedy. Oh! ve Tears. wherein eames thewat lr “eh for \ a 2 = York and Connecticut alarmed. Phe / tien oe. Handiercfiete. SU = c] le 1] forms of | tarrh wher Newark election was the first direct test | My stock of shoes ix of the best make, such | : — IER Ly ora 1 OUI a pet uM oF of the effects of the tariff scare which the | as Bay State. an] other good manufacturers, vere is dryness of the air passeee With penablicans have trie vie a ; . | ents : oo iH es oe Beare coonis ented mane aa Republicans have tried to raise, and it) Mv stock is too large to mention. such as | 5th— ~ nes from Be n Hur’s Famous Description —" How the Be: atifal * ‘ 4 2 OUD. was ofno avail. Tt) was demonstrated | elass crockery and wooden willow ware, | mad?” showin’y how Beantiful our Press Goods Jook with our \ew a Diggs ear arranged for country | Che Democratic leaders of this city be- | yyeschints and | will give them prices that | tu 75 per cent. ad valorem, are sold in Canitdat ns cheap or cheaper than in this Htow could it be otherwise? Tf it were Pere is sti "what i : ene : 7 l t' Tere is the estimate of what he gets). yolls wi Sane ra ee short Recitats country. These figures are calculated to ve ae to reduce tariff duties with any trom one sccond of time to one year, 2s the polls oil be Ale nted by the invo- | Sth A short Recitation on Jerseys. : . a show of justice or propriety sectionally. | by the Philadelphia Record: cation of the law. set the American fariner to thinking it could sull be shown inhib ihe Hou x made by the Philadelphia Accord: \ ae _ COT i abgut the alleged benefit he receives bill does not reduce upon articles mii ae sccoud Bocas ete eae a TT Pinion Tadden ot tre iloo: =| CON BUYERS. 10th The Fall of Rome! —Grand, Gloomy and Pecaliar. hom: never fel from a high protective tariff! T 1, | Nosthern productionsdisproportionately. | ON UOC ‘ 0 ee Oe halt as fast as the Cloak Mz x ye ara : gate “ 7 Caen Hhe nig}) : The very frees saul ee vl (Oyn@ WOR. ces eocssoceaasens eyg4Q Ladder truck isa daisy, and will be found | : . eS AONE Dl exeti ot ae will do when ours® fags Recps out ae? implements, and “isthe fret. 1 argely over - air 5 BORN | Oia (HKYo 060 cou = os eo enon secs $120.85 a most useful appendage of our fine fire | Bays fr Mills and kxayrtes enables the manufacturers of the Cuited proposed reduction by Gig, Ube ate ie Week .= o¢.-0 Ge-- =e ox’ S46,50 department.—Wibnington Star. ‘ an al If you want to get to heaven aad be able to pay your debts come buy 50 i . s suos is. { : ae , . ‘ ; . . ra : . - . dts ¢ vs Statexgo make theirown prices, but in ae Upon sugar, which is a purely ene month seen ene tees ‘ De Ed. Caudle of this placeis the inventor , Goods of us and we will help you all we can. Come early and avoid the riehe sou ’ ate Llrie ale si : DW CLs elated P-e moe “Os g ! . : : 7 ' £ y : . ; ~ “* ‘ : 7 rern produet; and rice, also grown ° lofan extension ladder whieh we have | Will buy cotton baled in sheeting, ‘ > i | Change of Programme every 30 days. * Canada they have to compete wih for- _ eign -@anefacturcrs, heyce the lower praes ther, ‘ . in the South, and tobacco, which is main- lya Southery prodnet. And it will not: | he pretended fora moment that of the productions which are subjects of Fedcye ~Pullie office is a pablic trest.” GrovER CLEVELAND. heard spoken of in high terms, but we think it has never been brought to publi pote, burlaps or any good bagging. isan THEM REPORE YOU SFLL We PROGRAMME. 544, \ p A ‘iS Ss At the Dry Gools Establishment of VanWyck & Schultz. Trimmings to match. Btu eee representation of King Louis Quatorzes’ Reigi. reviving e then worn Ruchings. Hosiery, Gloves, and Golden Trimming® 7th Sketches from ~ Real Life in a Dining Room,” giving a true but faist idea of the matchless bargains in Damask Table Linens and [oie 8th —Glimpses from * Herod an} Mariamne™” by Amelia Rive-. revealil an array of latest novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings. VIN WYCK & SCHULTZ | = oli Gar _— — OCT. 18, 1888. THURSDAY, County Democratic Ticket. FOR THE SENATE, T. B. BAILEY. » HoVsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, J.s8. McCUBBINS, Sr. FOR SHERIFF, Cc, C. KRIDER, FoR REGISTER OF DEEDs, H. N. WOODSON, FOR TREASURER, J. 8. McCUBBINS, Jr. FOR. SURVEYOR, B. C. AREY. FOR CORONER, Dea Inizice Fo! ? ) | pont forget the re-union on Oct. 26th. The county canvass was resuine.l to- day. The minstrels plaved toa good house | Friday might. * pet every White man see that his name is on the reristration book, Bird husting privile ses began Monday (ath). Look out, Bob White. The eri cf the hunter is heard on the F pill—i. « the possum hunter. Goto fl. Blumenthal & Bro. for good and cheap & vods. Buis building. Mr. 11. M. Marrill, of the Press and Carolinin, paid our office a visit this morning. Both Davie and Dasidsou counties are io good shape this year. from a Demo- cratic stant pomnet, Miss [lic Richardson, who has spent left this morn- FG. the stun WEVA: jng for Richmond, 1 it been : ee Three we Tarte eee) ial eontest of Is hive eadel, andl will be peetty well Known who has electecl. We ha that P.M. Pirompson will and spoke factory tat-linan exchanee iit s + tart a shuttle iS hesoury in a week or ten days. Hon. Jehu s. Trend CO CHVe rt h came home onee into the last Pris pany ass . feedell and Ca- tawba cot ress the Bio te Sent gens of ! Grove, that ean Huaters pearly all the J is posted, trespass © POUL preva I instreyror. 0 sfrotile POULT ce that mind country should not Is ( tirl vicyv om will vote the May. Roons 4 toakin OSA ttt ryan Ci also bok teh t eer rye) EL the fifth distr = 2 / The attention of metsieia Sle to nt oF Owen Tl. Bishen in the ady ertisc adother colin, VPaose Hiviage piaivo fortes or ores ine lige tunine will do well to Gaull ou hicn, Mr Davil L. Gaskill, the pushing rep- Tesenfative of the factories of J. 1). (iis Kill, pli uid twist, aml Boall & , smoking tobacco, after successfully Working ¢ W Usturiy seites ic) Deriite Ties, Ishow da Mexico, There will be a erand union of the Bsoldiers aiter the ~peaking on Cet. bth. All ex-soldicrs shomld see Col. ©. PR. Barker Rluttcs Dros Store and Register their uames as soo8 as UT Vat Ave in tuwn on that div, The Davie Times s ws, 7 Pais has been Medulles: Court held ia Davie” and on Hhe sane page gives the proceedings of Conrt, with lisposal of 2 the State Cocket. What Coes do make Davie Court live Ig Mri liman, ove of oer popular the ’ Cases ON It meutriciors. and Miss Bettie Mowery Were married yester lay evening, at the Pidenee of the bride's parents, Reve, Bord ani Ruinple officiating. Phey lett M the evening train for Richmoad, W e€ learn frowm parties who were there Mt Ransom delivered a stunning acd- ress 11 Vioermarle on TL tes aN Our Hoformsy.: ead, avs itanade his lair stand on “IX counties were well ECprescirt Ed: Ad over 2.048 peomie (by aetual count) Bere ther “Hon, J Ss. licnderson wiil address citizens of Rowan on the 27th in Mt, My town -h poat) Mrs. WKriders in the | Yume aud at Piles School House in i bi . . . ty towns Upon the same night. Te | M also addres: the citizens at Mt. Ver- "Bon Nov. Sth in the day timeand at ~eM Church “Loeke township the same ght. Vy 7, Ly. ike a note of this. Prof. [2 yy Foust. a of I. HL. ut brother Mt of this city, who tine ntescli pole: | Peeland N.C. a few iy CAls 20, an | bd in’ Texas last week, and the! Ndale Ledger says: ‘' Prof. Ek. M. | | and Miss Sue Noble were married | Lan . e ! day in Kemp. Ost Man, late of North Carolina, who! in Kemp about a year ago to take Fe of her schoule and to wield the| My of the country as editor of her : band hewsy little paper, the Times. ile Isa daughter of Unele Ave bo, With whom our people are wel! . Bsa) She is one of Kemp's pret- Sg ‘A08t Intelligent young ladies. su theina prusperous and happy Fall along throush jife’s rugzedand ! Journey. J ti ke eo _ | there long hear Mr. Moore say, “Yuu nev before?” ent. ~~ L'3F OF LETT ERS. Oct, 6, 1888, er heard of so much famine and flood before the Democrats were in power,” and ‘ When did yon ever know of an earthquake By actual count there were 33 whites, including some Democrats and policemen, and 190 colored people pres- List of letters remaining in the Post | Office at Salisbury, for the week ending Heap Ee its.past histef\ eee Me The fiest copyof the CAROLINA WatCH- MAN was issued on July 28th, 1832, by the late Hamilton C. Jones, Esq., as\ its editor and proprietor. The design of its establishment was to combat the nullifi- cation movement of that time, started in John C, Colhoun and other of the distin- guished statesmen of that Common- wealth. The late Hon. Burton Craige was then editor of the IPestern Curelinian, | published in this place, and was a zexl- | Samuel Banks, Bettie Bartun, Julia! ousadvoeate of the views of Mr. Calhetn; | | Brown, | Fink, Robt Foster, Charley Gaither, jSallie Graham, Walice Hunt, Nathan | Johnson, | David Murphy, James McBride, | Owens, CF Robinson, FE | Mary J Sinith, Ramse W | Wolfe, E Mickell Whaley | lias, Jr. | Harriet Kerr, Julia Loathe, } Ellen Mady, Jchn Martin, Sarah Miller, Walton, WC) WarcuMan was the result. » Henry Wil- continued to publish the paper for sever- ais : . | ne en MJ Click, C Oliver Davis, Band his vigorous editorials were produc- ! ' ‘ ‘ing a rousing influence in Western North : | 5 . a . } Carolina, whieh alarmed the Unionists iand induced acttve opposition on their Mr. Jones al years after the settlement of the ex- Please say “ Advertised,” when the! citing question which gave it birth, end- as letters are called for. | A. HE. Boypren, P.M. wy John 8. Henderson. The Statesville Landmark says that | Mr. Henderson, during the present Con- gress, has been representing three dis- , tricts, his own, the fourth and fifth: the Raleiech and Greensboro distriets being Hen- | iderson is undoubtedly one of the most: Mins represented by republicans. industrious and effleient representatives | ever sent to Congress from this State, and he readily serves any one from any portion of the State, regardless of locality and being one of the ablest men we have ever dad in Congress from Forth Caroli- ; Rete ininistration and is hereby able to serve his constituents and fellow citizens of the State.—IVi- mington Moss on per, +x ee COUNTY LOCAL. Organ Church. Kev. and Mrs. W. R. turned to the parsonace, Brown in full- blast. weather is favorable a large crop will be Wheat sowing is Oe ye hie OE the Cotton continued Cotton picking is @oine has been Cataaeed by Lethe. Te VAM eC eae rin Corina fivlif sShorida «quantity aud inferior in qaiality. Pacre will bea Sunday School picnic Ce Eee elt een)mO) eC emorucliccla wae aac the second Sunday in Nov. next. Mr. Geo. Brown, of Vireinia, and) Mr. i Sidney eile, of Salisbury, are visiting TC NN SB ish VIN arson eC) ~~. Do = Boal & Co. One of the most remarkable examples of increase in business that we know of heatoof Beatles Coos smoking tooneco a WO we Viet tine s= Delle Cael MG Tulle merit ta thGN: RU? SHIA 0 Or Cl Cor ml aN, C Goan Py: Wetie Cl tooaeee, bat tiiat eood, We Visiccil it RSet VCD ns SU IEG MINING h NU hates. as constant emplovees, all busity cneaned daosonre part of the work of pre- oe poring the tobacco for market and ship.) Was a weely paper started here in no mebt. We were informed that they had hy the late Hon. Lewis Hanes. | his reailar cllstoiners in twenty-three states, @trangenrent contined only one year, and thet they hed manufactured and When by anagreement with Mr. Hanes sold in the lirst alt of thes mauta as 1! Peepeci tothe basiiess of tie otlive, | Wot toubacee am die wottre (fect Sie Ue WY SICH AS Tedied, leaving Une en FP MMe LeU ei Olean b eli. This shows what can be done: had this eoupany placed an iaferior articic onthe Teel marke: they would have gone to the well me isleal OF CHAt tiey mantieture serio article wil tie mature! conse: richee isa Womlerful increase in) bu-i- I ness and no telling where it will stop. SUING ee CMV Gi euess Sau Siecte lene WtliG Garo) MERC c ci artic: reulomtcnl their own. two proprictary branes fo and has continned it without a break to \ Thee ° an : matt sent day. Pexas dealers and one for a Baltimore peer lay ; firm | before the war the WATCIIMAN was a i whist paper, and remained so until Lin- - -<—>- — \ . cola’s proclamation came out, calling on y ai (Cte os ' ‘ : ; PHILADELPILLA, ty otaite tor stycopse tom coe ce ethos ce= Yew he or:—On Vast Saturday nient > cedizes states. It was then devoted to the Detnoceats juraded the strects of th» Confederate cause and zealously sup- | t } "There rege lant ais G : . : . a . te ty. tek sei katy ated n (8) ported it during the war. After the war jnele negre did T see, exeepe those ee ; i | vy ith tl : : nost naturally . sides ; Were aciing as coachmen or in some | te west naturally coe aC siinihur capacity, Quite different wasi conservative party, which embraced both | this from the Republican parade of ove weeks previous, bu that, as stated in lay last, white and black participated, Phis Democratic parade consisted of two divisions, a North and a South. Phe former anarched down Broad xtrect. thenee back: the Jatter up and back, each sceming to vie in the display of transparencies and the production of various kinds of imusic. Most of the transparencies indicated the popularity and of Cleveland’s administration personal views on the tariff question. | Phey were suchas, 7 We Want a Pro- tective, not an Oppressive Parithy? o Re- duee the Suplus. Revise the Taruh” &e. One showed a workingman bowed down With taxes, representing °° Protected Labor.” The next the rotund figure of a capitalist, representing * Protected Mo- nopoly.” Never, in all the history of this country, has a picture so faithfully ‘represented the real condition of affairs. | To prove this, one need only witness the mavnificent stvle, of the manufacturer and then watch the employees as they wend their way through back alleys to their hovels of want and poverty. This \is direct; but indirectly it reaches every consumer North and South. North, no Svuth,” pleased my eye, and, ,as Tam able to learn, is the sentiment of the good peuple of Pennsylvania. C.W. CorRRITER. ~-—_>- Anvpoin:ments of Hon. John S. Hen ier- son for this Countz. Oct. 27. Mrs. Krider's, day. 2 Files School House, night. Nov. 5, Mt. Vernon, day. aes Slew Chureh, night, he commands influenee with the ad- in thedepartinents, and NAW Wes If the ine out only a sinall quantity off his | ing his connection with it on the 28th of i) July, 1839, by a sale and transfer of the printing office, subscription list and | good will to Mace C. Pendleton and J. J. Bruner. | Under the firm neme of Pendleton & Bruher the paper was continued for three .. Years, at the end of which time the junior partner withdrew, for the purpose of col- lecting a considerable amount due the firin and paying off accumulated debts. eightcen months, during which time the paper was continued under the manage- nent of the late Mr. Pendleton as editor and proprietor. But finding the business more Cifheult than he could wet] bear, he ‘sold out to J.J. Bruner and the Samiucl W. James, in January, 1844. Under the firm name of Bruner & James the WATCHMAN had successful run of six Years, to July 28, 1850. 9 Mr. late a i James thea sotd his interest to the pres- /ent proprietor and drew out, since which | time there has been no change in the ;ownership of the oilice, Stoneman’s raiders had) possession of the office while here on the 12th and 13th April, 1865, and after printing an army news sheet, turned the office upside dawn, wrecked the principal press and jdestroved atl they well eould. © Upon! the arrival of the Pederal aranry after the surrender, the Commander tcok posses- sion of it, detailed printers from the army to gather up type chough to print a daily | army news slip, end held possession intilabout the 4th July. When at last they tuined over the shattered establish- he commenced the Work of repairing it, which occupied him nent to the owner, until Jannary 8, 1S66, at which time the WATCHMAN dut it had only a brief ran of eight weeks when fire broke out in C.F. publication of the Was re- samed. Bakers Gn shop, (Feb. 26th) and extend- ing to other buildings near tlnally reach- ed the WarcH MAN offlee and destroyed about halfof the stock, and redueed the | paper toa half sheet. In this form it was published for twenty-three wecks, 13 . untila new press and material could: be | obtained to issue a full sheet. ( the 10h ISGS. the WATCHMAN (as an experiment thought advisable at vhe time) was conso:i dated m of January, with the “ OlG@ North State,” and was run f° Watehman and Old (The Old North State” under the name o Noha ih Sle tire field to Mr. Planes, who, ia diana. ‘0? changed the name and re-established the SF (ONO rt estes ued to puolish his pape: in the Wavrciu- MAN the 5th S71, fone vear and nine months) and then Mr. Hanes contin- office until Sept.. sold ont dis interest, J. J. Brauner beeom- ing (he purchaser, who hamediately re- established his old paper, the WATCHAIAN, oh Whiezs qa bold Domocrsts, and which. less “ithe Vivi opeel * Denocratic. after a waile, ) name servative 7 oat as being more expressive of the political of under it. | Nearly all the white people of the South, OMAP thos’ ranging -} without regard to ol party names be- | fore the war, united in forming the Dem- Foeratic party afler the war, and this pa- per had no other home to go to. ee eu boon self-sustaining, 'Tt has had no other reliance than the-pat- has lrovage of the public, and it has been con- | stantly devoted to what its editor be- i lieved to be the best interest of the peo- Pple. | Tt has doubtless erred at times in jjudement. Certainly it has offended | individuals and parties, and had to sus- itain loss by it. But these were never of | idisturbing importanoe, but passed as a trifling ripple on the current of its on- | | ward way. ft has had not less than fifty | |competitors since its commencement, and Mr. Foust is a transparency, “The Waris Ended; no} deliberately designed to supplant it. Its | | proprietor is profoundly sensible of the | ‘favor by which it has been sustained | } under every trial, and feels an increasing weight of obligation to make the paper | ,receptable to those who have stood by it i through all the changes and vicissitudes | of the past. ' | : ——_* z | Recorder Trotter, colored, of the Dis- | trict of Coluinbia, says that fifteen papers jeditet’ by colored men are supporting | Mr. Cleveland, j South Carolina under the inspiration of part to the spread of the violent remedy | Salina proposed by the South Carolina moye- S Steen (2),' ment, and the establishment of the This was accomplished.in the course of ‘Jin Stanly will be between 450 and *Con- | | | | | | | this State in the néxt’ election. - It is a candidate of the Republican ‘party for the Vice Presidency. It is shown in the article referred to, that this aspirant to the Viee-Presidential honors, is not care- ing fur honors, but for the money he - hopes to make out of radical success in ithis state. The 30,000,000 which he claims of the State, the people have de- nouncedasa vile fraud, and have declared they will not pay it. But if the State votes for him and his party, it will be an important point gained, and will help ‘him in his effort to enforce the collection | of the fraudulent claim, which will bank- ‘rupt the State, and ruin every man in it. Cotton Bagginz. The Odenhcimer Cotton Bagging Co. of New Orleans, claim to have solved the cotton bagging question by the produc- tion of an article far superior to the jute Dagging. Their, circulars, just issued, sev forth the points of difference ina very satisfactory manner, all of which have been subjected to the severest and most unquestionable tests, ‘The bagging pro- duced by the Lane Mills, of New Or- leans, is lighter, stronger, more durable and Jess liable to loss by. fire; and can be supplied at a cost a little below that It bears severe handling better, than jute, and makes a better and neater | covering. In all points it is represented | as superior to the jute; and the Lane Mills propose to manufacture it right | along with the confident expectation of, supplanting that article. = [t is not, and} will not be patented; but is offered tothe | ‘cotton States free, any cotton factory | choosing to manufacture it is at liberty of jute. (to do so. Roads. The roads in and around Salisbury are now in 2 splendid condition, How long will they P thus remeia?— Walehman, Lith, inst. | | | Liditor Watchmor:—I will try to answer ;your question: = They will remain eood | /course of ten days, if there is no rain in ‘the meantime, they will get good again. | By the by, how much more profitable | hit would be to the people of Salisbury tu | MeAdamize the roads leading into the cown than to MeAdamize her streets, | badly as they need it! At any rate, it | ‘would be better to spend a few thousand | dollars in filling holes and improving ) bad stretches ip these roads than to spend ‘this money in ornamenting—by compar- ison—the good old town--better for the | -town., Would not money thus invested | pay a handsome per cent. in concentra- ting the trade of the county on Salisbury, handoimight it not bring in a respectable | hamount of trade from the outside? And | iwouldia’t it be a great blessing to every | hinan, woman and child in the county if, » the county would take hold of this road-| iimprove:wnent matter, and commencing! i by little and continuing by little, perme - juently improve every public road in’ the Pcounty. Phe amount of time and money i that would thercby be saved to our peo- | ple can hardly be overestimated, — Be- sides all this, there is 2 moral side to! this question: but this will keep until | jafter the efection. LEMP APTI, | | | ~—-_- | Political Ncws from Various Countie-. | | Mr. George W. Means, deputy for the | Stateat large, arrived in’ the city yester-, day from Statesville. Mr. Means has | traveled extensively threugh the west-! Fern counties of the State during the past} ifew weeks, andias heis known to be a! keen observer of things and a close cal-4 culator, a Chronicle reporter last night | cndeaygred to draw him oat on politics. | He says that the outlook for tie Democ- | maeviis bright. [Cleveland county, ac-| cording to his estimate will go Domocrat: | i¢ by a majority ranging between 1,600 pand 2.000, Cabarrus will give Cleveland | )VOO majority. Phe Democratic majority | HOY). | tutherford, which has heretofore been av Republican county, will this year give pit Democratic majority. Polk county | Pwill give a Republican majority of be-! tween 25 and 50. Iredell will give al largely increased Democratic majority. | These tigtres are the cool caleulations of Pad ainan who is well posted, | -2>- a | | | SALISBURY, Oct. 13, ISSS. | | MiP. C. Linn. | | Dear Sir :—It has been currently ree | | ported that fo ain a candidate for the) | Legislature, and | desire to say to my | ‘friends that such a report is without | foundation, fam not a candidate for | any offices and never have been. 1 ex- | pect t» vote the straight Democratic | ‘ticket, and Pask my friends to do the | | Same. | | Very Respeetfully., WLR. Reaper. | ~<=_P- : | | To tie voters of Rowan County: ! Thereby respectfully announce to the | voters of the county of Rowan that Pain | nota candidate for the office of Sherith Por any other office within the gift of the | ;people at the ensuing election. Tam | paund always have been a Democrat and | uree all ofimy frieuds to sapport the; regular nominces of the party. Benton LUDWICK, Oet. 15th 18s, | | | | ‘ | PIANOFORTE TUNING, — FOR SALISBURY. | Mk. Owen H. Bisor (pupil of Dr. Mary, Professor of Music at Berlin University, and of laud and settled close to Salisbury, and is Monsieur Benezet Paris) has come from | Eng prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs s : Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their musieal| : ane oranda Pare he . ee ees - i LE RARELY i Se PRA SR es Pir MRE Mc MM Another | some of them very ably condlucted—a few {instruments carefully and regularly attended | Ike Mes INL Ms RUT Ps Rs RA As PH utd FS Fe we eae PRS oe A to, may rely uvon having thorough and cou | O.H. B. with their esteemed patronage. ing near town scieutious work done if they will kindly favor | no traveling expenses will be | 1 i incurred, and therefore the terms will Le low: Nviz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned oceasional- | Please apply for further particulars by postal card or} ly, or $3 for three tunings in one vear. i note left at this office. N. B.—Schumann gars: “It is the falsest | economy to allow any pianoforte to remain ur- | ; | tuced as jt raius bot! irstrament andear.’ | matter of $30,000,000 with * Morton, the! }until the next soaking rain; then, in .the/F ‘JNO. A. BIYDEN. | Mt Nae a COTTON Az APA EEN TE EOE NL EOE OS EO WORT OPEL NE IONIAN OS MOP iS Tuscan jana opmaes beoel W@ have @ Fine lot of Seed Wheat which we will sell at reasonable. i re To. me 3 a4 : Stcam Fiitings, Shots 2 lhc Ai ME Ba > team Fittings, Shafting, Pulley; Hangers, «i208 , Baby. Portraits. Roother. 36 colors; 10 cents 7 a dite sah i aff on fine plate paper ee printed WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.; Burlington, Vt. ; SES te Sent | | eee oanny, Baby born within a year, | For Gilding or Bronsing Fancy Anicié Machinery.of al} kinds, “22 : 5 Pictures; send at once. cy Articles, USE mre we Baby's name and age, . . DIAMOND. PAINTS SHORT NOTICE, coe seep LLS, RICHARDSON & CO., P.ops., Burlington, Vt. | Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cesks, Mar. 15,88. Ly sree = T TO CALL AT BROWN'S ee e a Ee the most tempting display of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, I AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Iver offered in this market. | SULTS! My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 CAN'T BE EQUALLED. | Tremendous stock of Qvercoats of every Style and Quality || At Prices to suit everyone. b rj a ae My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now y ln . a . . | compete. —The most gorgeous line of Men’s and Boys | Sh-es ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50. 2.00 & $2.50 The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $8.- Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! Boosareand give ma eall. al a S. BROWN. | i 4 » Wa HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF STANDARD FERTILI k There is none better made than those we offer. hs : Our motto Low Pricks aNb Easy Terms. a PuwPo et ot he Lut OR IRA Ai AR ME BB ee retell COTTON @ COTTON: fe" We are preparcd to pay. HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and Wee one wie Bie iu New ueweous 2 vit ov: et We have bought the celebrated RIKCE COL PIVA VOR, For Cotton and Corn.—Call and see ‘it. We have also the Pure Home made BONE MRAL at $2.50 per Sack---Warrnted' Pung CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN. - i iH ee ee ee ae oe ee oy it ee r , Vi n e ae e n i s e i e e e i b i i a i e i i e d _ is the original of the character in Mark —— .. LEARMED BIRD MAKES AN INTEREST-, ain't he? He hast Kt is r ety 82 ° ang WEEKESS BEPUER A JUDGE. ion tor * ‘e the * What kin is a door mat to the door? |the Bible. a Gas weteread to “Ob, Pm glad I'm here, T'm glad teat ee ne as big a joker.as when | 4 st@P farther. - {this writer and he decided that. it, was ’m—aeat!” t. Mr.|he fooled tlie boys ‘into whitewashing What is a waist of time? The mid- not Biblical. rs = ti know cca ee ae Lawler, wearily. his fence for him.” dle of an hour-gluss. } Sacee tie sallioe of the re a Bats nate Tom “sanyer Y” responded Be alee ee eeel ee ae _ Wh e . peice never seasick? He Bunyan, and the words are pata re Mr. Neagle. 1 5 |i use WO see BCS: | mouth of Presumption, in the “Pil- “I dont care the sneeze Ota aS agit Sane ee ine ee Why does an old maid wear mittens? | gram’s Progress,” the greatest of Al- who it is—put him out. Hanor.” and two cages. His hat was also too To keep off the chaps. » leyories, an a of oe pobieniel oS “Bat it’s a parrot, your Mouor. small for bim. The weather was) Why is adoor in the potential mood ? religous litera ee Pare Aceh: “Ah, there, my pretty!” sung out the The J scratched his nose re-|‘ fectively and awaited developments. An officer hove in sight bearing case containing & dissipated-looking screamed the bird. . out!” inj me You're a_ thief. “I’m Tom Sawyer. warm, very warm.—San F' rancisco Lx- SOME ADVICE AND OTHER THINGS IN aminer. —__ > > aa The Arizona Kicker. _ eee ORIGINAL WILD WEST FASHIOF. The last issue of the Arizona Week- It’s would, or should be. What The schoclmaster’s shingle. What A postage stamp, by gum. Why isa tin can tied to a dog’s tail like death? Why does a sailor know there is a man in the moon? nee et cried the bailiff. ly Kicker contains the following items:. - yourself,” returted polly.| Apvice Giratis.—We have a word sn “I'm the eock of the walk. Ho, om.” |or two of advice to those people who|"" “What crime has this gentleman are canvassing the town for subscrip- Why i cit whisky manufactory? Itisa secret committed?” queried his Honor, point-|tions to build a church. Get your | cit ing the lively bird. , congregation before you get your | still. "He is here on a search warrant, | building. We've taken the town di-| What replied Mr. Mott. “Mr. Sawyer, who Twain's famous book entitled ‘Tom Sawyer,’ claims the bird and seeks to recover it.” “Well, let us bear the story.” “ To-wit — to-wee — to-whittle—to- wee?” “Polly, you must not whistle in eourt,” warned Mr. Sawyer, 4s he took | t the stand. “It isn’t dignified.” “Qh, vou're joking, I know,” chuck- led the bird. “I have had this parrot nine years or more,” said the witness, “and it is the most intelligent and best educated bird | | in the State. What Polly doesn't know isn’t worth knowing. I guess I have been offered $75 for him, but I would not take $100.” c rectory and gone slap through it from cover to cover, and we haven’t lighted on the name of one single individual who has got enough to drive a mule forty rods. but will contribute $10 to help get Lampas here. We want him to come here and est, wickedest, low-down, lot of heathens in America, and that not one of them stands any more show of getting to heaven than ajack-rabbit does of out-running chain lightning. and down to the cuticle and scare thunder out of enough citizens to hold spring? a prayer meeting, we'll go in for a} Gowers have pistils and the bullrush is We refused to chip in for a church, the revivalist, down Jake, ell the people that they are the mean- shack-nasty f Jake can knock any of the dirt off hurch building with a whoop. “How did you lvose him?” asked Mr.| Go Hence!-—The lop-2ared monstros- “ Mott. ___ lity which claims to edit the Praire Star “ Whew !" ejaculated the bailiff. | has been so jealous of the phenomenal “Let go my finger, you litcle devil!” |s He had placed his finger thoughtless- | joyed his months. that our circulation does not reach | engineer and a school teacher 150, and that we are carrying sixteen | trains the mind and the other We hereby pub-| the train. lish our affidavit that our circulation is 153 copies weekly, and coustantly growing, and as for dead ads, thats our business. jy between the wires of the cage, and tom Sawyer had promptly punctured it. “I guess you had better let him out] ¢ of his cage,” observed the owner. “He will be quiet then.” Polly was released, and stepped out with a mien as stately as that of Edgar Poe’s “Raven.” t “I missed the bird on the 21st of lust June,” resumed Mr. Sawyer, and | felt pretty bad over it. I have search- day in a store kept by a man named North, at the corner of Twelfth and Folsom streets. ‘The parrot recognized me gs soon as I cume near, and sang out,.“Tom Sawyer, take me home.” “You are right,” remarked polly, as he winked ome eye and twisted his head on one side. “What a brain you've got, as Mark Twain used to say.” “Phat seems a pretty knowing bird,” said his Honor. “I don’t see why he should not be a witness in this case. Swear him, Mr. Clerk.” ~@h, I never swear, but I’m d—— hungry,” ejaculated the parrot. “Let! us pay.” “No levity, sir,” said Clerk Kaplan with, gravity. “Take the stand and hold;up your right hand.” Pally muttered something that suspiciously like “I owe ten! 1 L 1 dollars to O'Grady” as he obeyed orders. | Tlien he raised his foot and repeated the quth after the clerk. ank goodness that’s over,” he re- ae I'm dry. Let's adjourn e-a drink.” hat is your name?” asked the m Sawyer, and I'm adandy but I'm no-dude.” “How did you stray away from home?” “Well, now, you're smart. Stray |. : away? I was carried away?” ~ lio Ss of the insane made “How was that?” eee. Polly then or ed: “Well, I was sitting in front of my saloon and a boy grabbed me and ran. 1 swore at him, but he was a German and didn't udderstand me. At last he met a man, and he told him he had found a bird and wanted to sell it. The boy sold me for four bits and took me to a place on Harrison strect. Why, I almost committed suicide when I found iayself there, for I tell you | have'been in select company in my day.” . “Dofibtless,” said his Honor, laugh- ingly, © “But how did Mr. North get ou?’ = “Oh, I bit the wires of the cage un- til I could get out and 1 flew until | got tired. Then North happened along and took me with him. Oh, I have had a gay time, I assure you.” “Ever know Mark Twain?” asked Mr. M tt. “Weil I should remark. Know Mark! Why, bless your heart, I knew him When he was put in his first pants. You Whow the book he wrote about my boss ?”” The court officials nodded assent. “Well, you didn’t know that | made him write it,did you? No? Yes,sir; 1 said?. ‘Mark,’ says 1, ‘you just take yo paind write astory. He.and my had made mud pies together ant rare chewing gum, dead cats on ep , you are under oath,” re- . Mott. “Bless my soul. That's so. [| take it alfReck,” said the bird nervously. While his Honor was tying his shoe- strin Polly hopped on to Crk Kap- Jan's | ead and ‘dug his claws into the clerk’s skull. The man who adminis- ters caths took some on his own ac- eount, and knocked Polly sick with a blow in th@ scomach, = His Honor said he guesse? Mr. Saw- used to scratch himself and the bird. returnel to its - legitimate owner, more comfort out of an ad. of St. Jacob's oil, Radway’s Relief, Trask’s|a lazy dog? 2 Ointment or Mr. Allen’s Hair Restorer. |is an ink-lined plain and an inclined ed for it ever since, and I saw it yester-|than from a_two-column sketch by Trollege, and it is our business to please ke masses. hit this town last spring to get up a class in music, and who has been here on his uppers ever since, your way of dealing with hin. cause we sugested last week that he quit dead-beating, and pick up the pick or shoxel, he is around town calling us a fugitive from Justice and asking why the police don’t do something. Xenia, Ohio. the sheriff patted our are the only man in this town who 1 e E Y Ss yo > » Ss dosn't turn pale when the stage comes | when thrown on hot coals. the sage brush when it is announced that the United States marshal is here. quantities . . . a Me We ain't rich or pretty, but we are good, and the professor is barking up the wrong tree. any ill-will, but the professor must re- tract his statements about us or we'll : : : “2 |O drop a line to Pinkerton, asking if Yaller Jim alias Professor Rose, isn’t wanted Press. Colored Light Trials with the Insane. i ain a ithese cures as uecess of the Kicker that he hasn't en-| 4 whisky for the In his last issue he claims olumns of dead ads. We have discovered that he people of this town can extract More Winp.—Professor Rose, who does not like Be- Gently, professor. We yack and lent us half a dollar. n, and the only one dosn’t break for somewhere.— Detroit _____ > > o-<ae———— - g In the evidence trans- ln three hours he be- asked for food. Another lunatic, who always kept his hands over his mouth to keep out air aud nourishment, was placed. in the same room, and next day was much better and ate with a bearty appetite. A violent maniac was placed in a blue room, and became quiet in an hour. Another patient, after spending a whole day in a violet colored room, was com- pletely cured. American and English medical authorities seem to regard effects rather than causes of the treatment; induced, they argue, not because the light was color- ed, but because it was a novel sensa- tion, making the patients to forget their inclinations, as pebbles put into the ear or a balky borse will cause him to forget his pranks; a sudden bath or shock might have the same transitory effect. a - a> 02 me Potash enters largely into the com- position of all fruits, and ashes are therefore the best fertilizer for trees and vines. Many diseases such as blight, yellows, ete., come from the lack of the necessary elements of growth. As ashes contain not. orly potash but also lime and phosphoric jaeid, they form almost a complete fer- ing materials sometimes induces dis- As they left the court one of the by- ease. The use of miueral fertilizers ers. tively speaking. barns, their houses and surroundings are far above the average in every re- spect. of thrift and frugality too that is above the average. their work, they get the top prices for their produce, they live better and ni- cor with their neighbors, and general- ly are respected more and held in high- er esteem than any other set of men in their community. up as examples for young men just starting out in life, and, as the title implies, are good models to pattern If asked fos a reason why some men ave leaders in their line of busi- ness it would not be hard to give. First, they study their business. They go into the details and master them They work with their brains as well as with their hands a cold and pay the doctor's bill? A draught. What does a man take when he has a mean wife? kicks her.) Why is it easy to get in an old man’s house ? and his locks are few. Why is a man who makes pens very icked ? and then says they do write. Why is # city official like a church bell? One steals from the people and the other peals from the steeple. Why is it dangerous to go out in ite What dog’s tail and a rich man? wagging and the other keeps a car- last. three | Mage. plane is a slope up. What apple and a_ pretty squeeze to get cider and the other you get ‘side her to squeeze— Pittsburg Dispatch. Includ Utah, apart from its precious metals, are deposits of alum, some recently dis- W covered veins of which are eighteen hen we left | inches thick and several hundrid feet in length, of dazzling whiteness and great purity. found sufficiently pure to readily fuse proof, and can be used for imparting : "P|these qualities to other substances. We don't bear him | 4. an insulator it is said to be perfect, and would doubtless be fouud a superi-|on with salt and r insulating material for electrical appliances. Fy the base of a cheap yet durable paving ree| material and for indurating piles and [is disagreeable. posts to prevent decay. A somewhat similar discovery 1s ilsonite, found, on analysis, to con- ; : ; bout eighty per cent of carbon or The experiments with colored lights] asphalt in pure Farin: . would be found almost inexhaustable. As is n any desired quantity by the simple process of evaporation. From : : ire often piled up in a single night, A patient suffering from} that can be utilized-in the cheap pro- melancholia, who would not eat, was} duction of soda and carbonate of soda. placed in a room with bright red walls and windows. eame cheerful, and Nearl properly be styled a few model Farm- At least they are such compiua- after. They will prove an advantage at all seasons, that su Wliy is a cut's tail like the earth? is fur to the end. — : What is the difference between a soldier and a pretty woman? faces the powder and the other pow- ders the face. Why is a skeet of writing paper Ike Curious Minerals of Utah. Ozokerite or natural mineral wax, a rarity elsewhere, is here found in large thoroughly. They ta selves, an tage of others’ eXperience. er would have to train hita,afresh Diels Stable maddie as up with the times in every W . +8) Alizer. > is not always }doing duty he was getting aa tek: He ordgee’ suitubld for orchards, as the Recon etd cep they clearly earn the title farmers, aud should enjoy the respect, MS ere eooce is the board of education? sticketh closer than a brother. {t’s bound to occur. He has been to 3 the North Pole like an ilh- is it that will give a cold, cure He takes an elixir (he Because his gait is broken He makes people steel pens is the difference between a What is the difference between a0 jis simply enormous in this very valuable One larticle from the fact that it always cures minds|and never disappolnts. One A sheet of writing paper is the difference between an|manufactured in the world, are made in girl? One you __—_—_a> = ed in the mineral resources of Beds of niter are also lt is air, acid, and water It could also be adapted as ; : Of the latter a vein has been discov-) Gorn, and all Skin Eruptions, : Shean. at Alessandria, Italy, are being | ered three feet wide and over a mile in Oe oo Sea Hei much discussed by medical faculty, |jength—a supply that, if d ore though getting little credence; the ne ; cures, if cures were really made, being attributed to unusual treatment and|Salt Lake is an immense, limitless painstaking attention on the part of | magazine of salt, that can be obtained the medical staff because of the color} jn a ; trials rather than to anything in the theory itself. mitted by Dr. Ponza, he says rooms| sulphate of soda are also secured, were selected with as many windows | blown on shore at certain temperatures as possible, the w alls of the rooms be-| hy the winds, where hundreds of tons ing painted the same color as the win-|; dow panes. worked, now well known, the Great this lake vast quantities of ___ >> Model Farmers. [National Stockman. ] y every section haswhat might Their farms, their These farmers show a degree They are on time with aoa ln singular way to you are fidzetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, renewed medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Kluttz’s Drug Because the trees shoot, the} gore. One keeps | revival of trade at Kluttz’s Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Or. and lung diseases quickly cured. an test it befure buying by getting a trial pose that. “E “‘Ceasar’s wife must not be even sus- pected.”—Julius Caesar. This was the remark of the greatest of Romans when it came to his ears that his wife Pompeia had fayored an iatrigue with Publius Clodius, a young nobleman. Cesar divoreed his wife instantly, say as above. Clodius was tried because he disguised himself as a voman and attended the Bona Des, a kind of freemasonry among Roman ladies of rank, held in the house of Cesar. Cicero was a witness against him, bat he brided the jury and escap- ed punishment. It 1s not believed that there were any just ground for suspecting Pompeia. — Wilmington Star. Brace Up. You are fecling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, and which stimulate then leave you in Worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your you for an hour, and restore your vitality, and give health and. strength, Such a — ————> et Their Businzss Booming. Probably no one thine has caused such a Kine’s New Discovery for Consumption, Their trade Couchs, Colds, Asthma, Broachisti:, Croup, and all throat You bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warrented. _—>- i> <a The idea of a nation with the wealth and mechanical skill of the United States having to go abruad for its guns tor warfare is ridiculous. — Sporting arms, equal in workmanship to any this country, and there is no reason why the heavier ordnance should not also be made here. ‘There is a bill pending before Congress to appropriate ten millions of dollars a year for this par- pose. If the bill passes, it will open an extensiye field to American manu- facturers. —Stoves and Hardware. We Tell You Plzinly that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousaess. It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and isu complete antidote for all malarial poison— yet entirely free trom quinine or calomel. Try it, and you will be astonished at the wood results of the genuine Simmons Liver Resulator, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Ce. > a aaa Baked Steak. Place a steak in a shallow pan, seas- pepper anda few slices of onion, cover with another pan and bake three-quasters of an hour. The onion may be omitted if the flavor $$ EE Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tire Best SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains It is euaranteed to give pertect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. b:ly. —=> +> a —— “ Public office is a public trust.”’— “ROVER CLEVELAND. Cleanses the Nasalk Passages, Allays Pain andInflamma- the Senses of Tasts haere purposes. The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing (ee Send for Catalogue. | The A. §. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foot or East 23rd STREET, NEW YORK. * - ELY’S oe CREAM BALM Soe Heals thes Restorestas tion, Sores. @sTO and Smell. ay TRY THE. CURE.HIA “FEVER is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous Virus into the stomach and thraush the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, A particle is applied into each nostril, and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents ELY BROS., 55 Warren Street, New York. Sse NORTH CAROLINA ) Superior Court ROWAN COUNTY) Before the Clerk. John D. Miller, Adm’r | of Wm. Litaker, de¢’d, | Plaintiff, \ NiGe | Petition tosell Albertine Miller, D. J. ; land to make Brown and wife, Jose- | assets. phine C. Brown, heirs at law of Win. Litaker, Defendants. It appearing by affidavit to the Conrt that D. J. Brown and Josephine C. Brown are necessary parties defendant to the proper determination of this proceeding, and that they are non-residents of this | State, now, therefore, this is to notify | them to be and appear before John M. florah, Clerk of the Superior Court of | Rowan county, at his office in Salisbury, | N.C., on or before the 22d day of No- vember, 1888, and answer or demur to | plaintiffs complaint which is now filed therein, or this proceeding will be heard , ex-parte as to them. Dated this the 25th day of September, 1888, J. M. HORAH, Clk Super. Court of Rowan county, Theo. F. Kiuttz, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 50:6t. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained.and all other businessin the U.S. Patent Office attended to ror Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and wecan obtain Patentsin less time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Modelor drawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of charge; and make No charge un.cssiwe Obtain Patent. Wetefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to omcials of the U.S. Puat- ent office. Foreircular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clientsin your own State or county write to C.A.SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent OMice, Washingtcn D.C. Oct. 21,'S5,—tf a 23.383. BB. Almost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.’ Ilere is a simple testimonial, which shows how B. B. B. is regarded. It will knock your mala- ria out and restore your appetite : Splendid for a Spring Tonic. Anuixaton, Ga., June 30, 1888. I auffered with malarial blood poison more or less all the time, and the only medicine that done me any good is B. B. BL It is undoubted- ly the best blood medicine made, and for this malarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year, and is good in sum- mer, fall and winter asa tonic and blood purifier. Gives Better Catisfaction. Capiz, Ky., July 6, 1887. PJease send ine one box Blood Balm Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers of the snuff. B. 1b. B. gives better satisfaction than any I ever sold. L have sold 10 dozen in the past 10 weeks. and it gives good satisfac- tion. Iffdon'tremitall right for snuff write me. Yours, W. HH. Branpon. It Removed the Pimples. They are bela systematize and encononnze Rouxp Movusraiy, Tenn., March 29, 1887. A lady friend of mine has for metics in order to remove and improve her complexion; skin in a worse condition. 1 recommend an internal been using her general health much improved. mend it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Wibsex. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREF, swellings, Ulcers, Sores, ch a title eomnuunds. Address, Bioop Bam Co. Ati.nta, Ge is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box | been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cos- them and beautify preparation— | known as Botanic Blood Balin—which [I have and selling about two years: she used three bottles and nearly all pimples have | disappeared, her skin is soft and smooth, and N She ex-| ke time to read and post lien presses herself much gratified, and can recom- | habits, the result of ignorance or folly, will find din this way get the : dvan- They keep ay-and by in the way that com- judgment dictate of model | LAND SALE! ._— a 4 | By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court | of Sampson county, in the case of L. A. McKoy and others, exparte, I will scll at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Mon- day. the 5th day of November, 1888, about 350 | acres of valuable land in Rowan county, about ten miles west of Salisbury, known as the Mc- | Koy land. — This land will be sold in tracts of 150 to 150 acres. They are among the best lands in a section famed for the excellent quil- lities of the soil; and furthermore there is suffi- | cient timber of fine quality to pay for the land if it were worked up and sold—Pine, Oak, | Ashe and Hickory being abundant, and situ- | ated withiu 24 miles of the Western North) | Carolina Rail Road. | Terms :—One-fourth cash and the balance in twelve months. Persons desiring further in- i formation will please call on me or Col. Wie Houck. J. W. MAUNEY, Com’. Sept. 22, 1888. 50: e e e Richmond & Danville Railroad. = CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888. Trains Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME | DAILY SOUTHBOUND) x0 500 Now 52, Lv. New YOrE “2715 AM “430 PM * Philadelphia T 20 ee 6 57 oe «Baltimore 9 45 a 9 42 - « Washington 1] 24 “ 11 00 - Charlottesville | 340 PM | 300 AM “Lynchburg 5 50 =f 5 10 = Ar. Danville | § 30 “ 7 45 ; Ly. Kkichmond 3 1€ es 2 30 “ ‘ Burkesville | 5 17 i 425 ee “ Keysyille (uo od ee 505 ° “* Drake’s Branch | 613 ‘* 520 * * Danville | x0 = S 05 . Ar. Greensboro | 10 35 9 42 = Ly. Goldstoro | 2 40 : ts 10 PM Kal-igh | 5 00 “ 145 AM « Purbam } 6 04 ss 3 12 “ * Chapel Hill | t5 20 as ti 23 ‘ ‘+ Hillsboro | Gay 4 06 Ar. Greenboro 8 35 ‘ 7 40 : Lv. Salem t7 20 : 6 30 "= « Greensboro 11 16 ce 9 50 be “High Point 124i 4 10 16 “ Ar. Salisbury 1z v1 AM 11 18 = “ Statesville 151 or 1212 PM * Asheville 1 <3 = 431 os ‘© Hot Spriags 9 15 os 6 10 es Ly. Salisbury 12 26 1123 AM Ar. Concerd 110 te 1201 PM ** Charlotte 1 55 - 12 49 . “ Spartanburg a4) - 8 37 4° « Greenville 1 20 * 445 “ Atlanta 11 00 “* , 9 49 ~ DATEX: NORTHBOUND No: 5 No. 53. Lv. Atlanta 6 00 > 9 _ Ar. Greenville 06 Me 1 a e ‘ “ Spartanbug y1R 0 2 538 : ** Charlotte 4 50 “ 5 30 . “Concord ~“ hgR + e500 © Silicbury 6 22 os 7 05 o Ly. Hot Springs 505 PM 114) AM o oe 9 45 “ 125 PM | * Stateville 2 320 5 6 - Ar, Suiisbury com aor S ” te 1. Ly. Salisbury 6 27 as Tals ce Ar, Hish Point ene Sin 815 oe Grect. boro 5 00 “ & 40 se co vem 14 40 ne +1234 AM Ly, Greensboro 9 50 “ 1050 PM Ar. Hillsboro 1] 55 “ ano OY | “| Chapel Hill 115 PM +5 20 * « Durham 12°35.) = 420 AM Raleteoh 1 55 S | 6 55 “ « ¢ Oldsboro 410 os til 45 “ Vv, Greensboro s$o5 AM s50 PM Ar. Danville 94, AM 020 PM ‘> Drake's Branch 1225 PM i123 AM | * Keysville 2400s (oe * Burkesville 25 ce 7 36 “ “die bmond 3 20 << 5 00 = Ly pchburg 12240 PM Dai i: Charlottesville 255 0% 303 | Washington 7 35 we T 00 Le | Baitin.ore gO 32004 | Phiiadelphta 3¢0 AM 0 47 “ | New York 620 * 120 PM | | * Dally. t Dally, exce :t Sunday. _No. 50 and 51 connects daily execcyt Sunday at Keysville tor Clarksville «nd Oxford. | ND. 53 connects at Richmond with C. & O. for Old ; Point and Norfolk. \ No. 5] and 58 connects at Richmo d daily except Sunday for West Point and Baltme e. ” | Ny. 52 from West Point his dally connection at | Richmond with No. 50 tor the Soutk | SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. | On train no 50 and 51, Pullman ‘3uffet Sleeper | Montgomery and New York, Danvi ‘eaud Augus Raleigh and Morrisiown, Jenn. - On trains 52 und 53, Putiman Bu, ‘+t Sleeper be- tween Washington and New Orlea) 5, via Mor.ty;om- | ery; and between Washington and \ugusta, lich- mond and Greensboro, and Pullin Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Knoxville Through Uckets on sale al Princ idle stations, to all points. | For ratesand information, apply the Company. or to So. HAAS, Traffic Mano wer. ens aco Msl S mee) (iwi. Cee RICHMOND, V... W. A. Turk, Div. Pass. Act, Ral eIGH, N. | Gen. Pas. Agt. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, oany agent of | Jas. L. TAYLOR, Richmond and Danville Balla W.N. C. Division Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May 13th, 188s. Train No. 52. Train Noa West Bound. East Bound Ly 900 a.m. Boston 030 _ 4 p.m. Ney York 0 af Ema 657 *hiladelphia 2035 9 42 patitmers ]U U3 we 11 00 Washington Siu 7° 605 a,m. Lyncubury 210 8.05 Danviile 1179 p.m 230 a.m. Kichmond 615 a.m. 9 33 leidsville 1044 p.m. 810 p.m. Golbsboro 1s on. 145 a.m. Kaleigh 6 is —e _ 3h Durham 430 312 a.m. Greensboro 950 p.m 1125 am. Satisbury 7 20 —_ Ar 1212 noon Statesville 627 1236 p.m. Catawba 5 58 12 55 Newton 687 114 Hickory 517 ] 46 Connell) Springs =) 46 210 Morganion 4.30 2120 Glea Alpine 41% 249 Marion 344 314 Old Fort 313 827 Round Knob 235 400 Black Mountain 2 60 At. 431 Asheville 125 Ly. Lv. 440 Asheville 116 , ar. 509 Alexanders . 1246 pm 5 34 Marshall 1219 noon 610 Hot Springs 1140 a.m. Lv. 540 p.m. Hot Sptirgs 10:25 Ar. 7 20 Morrisiown & 35 § 50 Kuoxville 715 11 40 Jellico 415 a.m, 730 a.m. Louisville 720 p.m 1110 a.in. Indianapolis 400 p.m. 635 p.m. Chicago &fo p.m 1 50 St. Paul 3co p.m. 640 p.m. St. Louis £00 a.m 71o a.m. Ksnsus City 825 p.m. Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NOS TRAIN NON Suan Leave Asheville ........ Arr 4{¢p.@ 10 25 Arr Waynesville w-.- £0 226pm CNAGIESl ON... 10 a.m 5 05 Joli GlUUsr eres. Leave 1:6 A. &S. Road. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NOW Spartanburg Ariive 210p.8 Hendersouville $408 Asheville Leave 810 TRAIN NO 12 $50p. m Leave Ti Arrive 75th meridian time used to Hot Springs. 90th re fe .. West of hot Springs. Pullman Sleepeisbetween Wast ington & Saliebury ue On Richmond & Greepebore Ralcigh & Greensboro a Knoxville & Louisville Parlor Cars Salisbury & kioaville JOS) Ly DAY LOR G: hac W. A. WINBURN. Act'g D.P. a Pew ta. HORSE AND CATILE POWDERS © No Hense will die of Cor 1 VER. if Foutz’s Powders are --ed In time Fout7’s Powders willeure and nrevent hic a! noLeRa. Font7's Powd.rs will prevent ares tx Fowl Foutz’s Powders will inerea ete orentity of mi and cream twen vy per cent.. and nake te butter im and sweet. Foutz’s Po vdere will enre or prevent simeot rvest Brsrast to whieh care endiect. Foctz's Pownrems WIL. GIVE SaTieFac7lex. Bold everywhere. DAVID EB. FOTTE, Preprietee. Mores and © attl Lr, MD. PA KOOOMPLISRED. Every lac alk Send IME LER REM_OO. Bor 101 Bufale3S- stam ERSIAN BLOOM, fert Ccmplazica fier, Skin Oure and Blemish Eradicator know® stamp for trio! | ne _ Address as abort = iARDWARE WHEN YOU WANT Direct from the Northern Markets, | ree ' : | Administrator’s Notice. | Having qualified as Administrator up- (on the estate of Margaret Ritchie, dec’d, ‘all persons having claims against said several years estate are required to present them on or before the 27th day of September, 1£89, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate hut these local are hereby notified to make immediate applications were only temporary and left her M. A. BOSTIAN, Adnir. 49:Gt. , pay ment. | Sept. 25, 1888. TC. LINN; Atty. Who are Weak, Nervous and Debiliated. who are suffering from the effects of early evil in Pears’ Specific a positive and permanent cure for Nervous Debility, Seminal Weaknesses, Iavoluntary vital lossses, etc. Cures gnaran- teed. Send six cents in stamps for Pears’ All who desire full tnforma.ton about the cause ‘Treatise on diseases of man, their cause and and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous cure. Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrb, eic., caD secure by mail, free, a copy cf our 32-page Illustrated Book of Won lers, filled with the most wondertul and startling procf : J.S. PEARS, 612 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. be founa en file ut Geo. | THIS PAPER P. howell & Co's Kew Si:ly And will be pleased to see his custormers be fore purchasing e!sewhere. ORY GOOAS, (iroceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE. Be I expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- ton when it is ready for sale. R. J, HOLMES. advertising Bureau (10 Sprace St), w 4 Soraes SPS My once Qenee eo they be ade Tee i 4$0:ut CALL AN) EXAMINE MY STOCK, | Sslishury. N.C.. Face shih Bob White und Crystal) Qe HARDWARE | AT LOW FIGURES | Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Gr ] Row. D. A. ATWELL | Agent forthe ‘sCardwell Tt 1 { i end i i e s 4 Grand Closing out Sale Preparatory to Windle Op ou BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions, TINAND GLASSWARE Will be C€ it & Below Cost.! This is the opportunity of a lifetime. Don’t fail to early and supply yourself for the winter. RACKET C. 0. D. STORE. QO 51S7cG t 7 QA O O 0 O % NATION OPS G Cj ne Sore Acencyat SALISBURY, W. H. RI VYEWELER AND ane ISN. | Bide. PROMPT: & RELIABLE, LIBERAL J.RMODES BROWNE, : Wittiaw C. Coart 88 in the South. PAL ASSETS, $750,000 oo! N BROWN, Boz‘ dent Agent, Salisbury, N.C Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. SYESPTOMS : Ritter or bad taste in Mouth; tongue coated teor covered witha brown fur: pain in the back, sides, or Joints—often mistaken for Rheumatism: sour stomach; loss of pees sometimés nausea and water- brashyor i estion; fatuleney and deid eructations; bowcls’ alternate ly costi¥e and lax} headache; loss of niem with a puinfill sensation of having failed ta do debit. Loe oent to have beendone ; debility; low spirits: a thick, yellow ap- pea of the skin and eyes; a dry co fevers restlessness; the urine is = and high colored, nnd, if allowed to stahd, depo its & sediment, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR PURELY. VEGETABLE) ‘ Is generally :ueed fn the Mouth to arouse the Torpid Tier tu.@ healthy action. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the IVER, KIDNEYS, ann BZOWELS. AN EFFEGTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Bowel Com eadache, ousRess, sia, \ cams mi, y ‘Aff-ctions, J Depression, Collie, Endorsed by the use of J Milliousn of Buttes, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adults, and for the Agod. ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper. Jf A Zaitin & Co.. Philadalohia. Pa.. ta, SERISCRAITG bh. Le 0. CLEMEN CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Taw SCs Gi eeNene Feb. 3rd, 133] We ARE R CEIVING OUR and browa worste | suits. also a full line o dren. Fall Overcoata a specialty. Give us a call Respectfully, [. BLUMENTHAL & BROS. FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY K-ND READER. I ps you planted a bounteous supply ob -deaiitrees The Apple, Vear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The able fruits. If not, why not send in your orders?) Oue of nature's wreat blessines is our grcat minnbder of varieties of fine attractive Wholsome fruits. Th3 Cedar Cov: Nurseries has on the ground about CNE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to vou at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. 1 can please every one who wants to plant a tree, grape vine, or strawberry plant, ete. I have no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. IT can and WILL PLEASE YOU. T have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 fect high and stocky. Priced descriptive catulogue free. Ad- dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., Shore, Yadkin county, N.C, d4:1y. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all iy advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas slices at a reduced plice, or says he has them without my name and price stamped O0& the bottom, put him dow d is a fraud, -_ I yy - L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE, cenfZiuen Thé only calf 83 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- : NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP, W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOK, the original and only pang eed ay ena Equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS 83.30 POLICE SHOF. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. Smooth ee a a ae Slioc. No Tacks or 3 2d t t the feet. re OUC AS $2.50 SHOE is unexcelled for heavy wear. Best Calf Shoe for the price. : W. L. DOUGLAS $2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE is the best in the world for rough wear; one d to wear Amana year. pay oT DOUGLAS bee ‘SHOE FOR BOYS is the best School Shoe In the world. fi - L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH’S Schoo. aes a ao oe Boys a chance te wear the beat made in meeeen world.. Button and Lace. If not sold by your ted = “yd » W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. M. 8. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. 14:1 July 96. <= ea ANTED, Traveling and Local Salesman for Agricultural and Ma- chinery specialties sell to the trade. Fall ald Winter Stock, Consisting of choice selections in black, blue cassimere suits for men, youths, boys and chil- Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir. | community of Anglo-Saxoa their original transfer to the Green central counties and Mr. O'Brien was from the West of Ireland. firm who had a good early education, ind he got that in America. brought here at 12 years of age, and went to California when he was 19. Mr. Mackay is the con of «a Dublin physician, who left his home at 14 to seek a fortune in the Golden Mr. Flood belonged to the tenant farmer and small shop-keeper class, and O’Brien was of Irish cotters and labor ing stock. Both of them were the se- niors of Fair aud Mackay, the latter being the youngest and he is the brightest of the four. “Clear the Way.” The city lies in hushed repose, The wiutry night wind freshly blows, As if to rock the cradle host In slumber’s sweet oblivion lost. : But hark! 2 sound, and lo! a sight § That wakes the town in the dead of wight. A shriek and a glare, A cry of despair At the flames in their ire. For the one worl is “ Fire!’ The people rush out, And, with hurry and shout, Press on to the light As it brightens the night, A sigh and a terror against the dark xky! Of the rolling wheels and the horseg’ feet! “ Out of the way—out of the way! They come to save; nov clear the way!" A sea of faces upward turned, One fear by every heart inurned, By ruddy light is clearly read On every brow the anxious dread. , A mother ‘mid the bright light startle, ..,.. Her neck tight elasped by baby hagds, ~ And through roar and hiss, Not quite they miss Her piteons frenzied ery; But mounting quick on high A hero springs, His helm a star Of hope, that flings A halo far ‘Mid the lurid light, For a moment lost, then dimly seen As it gleams on the sight, The curling wreath of smoke between! And the shining helm is a hero's crown ! Vet heeds not he what people say, He only bids them “clear the way!” —Chamber« Journal. —> > ee : A £onanza King Dying. 7 FROM POVERTY TO PRINCELY AFFLUENCE. many. time past. . the romances of the age. Faiv and William S. O'Brien. ter died in 1878. Mr. Flood was Lish by birth, and went to California upon the outbreak of the gold fever in 1849. He en- gielin mining with varving degrees of fortune until 1860, when he re- moved to Neva Ja, where he has. since resided, and where he has at all times been extensively engage In nua, constructing huge quarts mits and water works, in S67 he formed a | copartnership with John W., Mackay, James G. Baar and Williams. O'Brien. which firm porchiased the control of the Bonanzas ind various other wel!- known mines, the yield of gold and silver from which while under the at about §250,000,000. Mir. Was also extensively engazed estate and building in) San I lood cific Coast. Mr. Flood’s wealth is estimated at about $25,000,000, His great fortune was originally acquired throngh the discovery of the existence of rich ores at a great depth in the Comstock lode, at fact which was not then suspected. James G. Fair was superintendent for drill, and when these lodes were struck by him in the California and Consoli- W. Muaekay, he Was then summated with Messrs. Flood mines, obtained for a song, finally augmented into fabulous — values. metors of a famous saloon at San aces ant had acenmatated some capital by ventures in “pointers” in| nuning stocks, and the immense wealth of this “big four” was acquired throu; h their shrewd but quiet opera- tions in Comstock lode stocks. Mr. O'Brien lets at his death an im- mense estate. Mr. Fair was ele:ted to the United States Senate from Nevada, where, with Mr. Mackay, perhaps the rchest of all, he controlled the famous Bank of Nevada. Senator Fair is a native of Belfast, Scotch-frish by parentage. 9 Mr. Mackay was born in Dublin, and belongs by birthstock to the people of the English Isle. It isa origin, tals more than Celtic by and since Isle. = Mr. Flood was from one of the Mr. Fair wes the one member of the bonanza He was State. State age, reference, amount expected for salary and expenses, Address. MASSAY & CO., Monteluma, Ga. - is on filein Ph TwlS PAPERE STE ERG NW. AY NM, cur authorized agenia fifties were not | enough to build even a San Francisco shanty. and Mackay went to work in Washoe, as the Coustock cxmp was tirst called, All four of these men in the early possessed of means When in 1860 Messrs. Par And spreand like a banuer unfurled up on high, But hark to the clatter, than music more sweet, 2 eeq Up the ladder one rushed, but three came down, JAMES C. FLOODS ROMANTIC CAREER A dispatch from San Francisco an- nounces that news has reached that the one as a foreman a miner, they had wages to depend upon. O'Brien were keeping a whi The saloonkee sagnacious, while industrions aad determine: cumulated some means. known to Fair and Maekay long friends of the two miners. se)). The operators 5 four men named. in contact a bonanz, and they at once became epormous| rich. Comstock lode. Mr. Flood develo this the Nevada Bank. palace on Nob Hill, San cost of which has run nishing is of real splendor. classic order of architecture, of Dorie the rear of similar dimensions. city that the millionaire, Jame: (. Flood, is dying at Heidelburg, Ger-| Mr. Flood went abroad some time ago to recuperate his health, stone wall on three streets, the same material us the mansion, surmounted which had been rapidly failing for some Mr. Flood was one of the firm of bonanza Kings whose rise from extreme poverty to attuence is one of The other {three were John W. Mackay, James G. The lat- positions on the site. ; Was executed from designs and under the Bet endiines of Augustus La- ver, to another—pointing to a ragged little fellow who had obstructed, the reply, “for [ should never be cer- tain that 1 was not slapping the face of the future President of the United Statés?* ~~ phy in that. the hat come the great men of this country, for the imperial Clay in the millboy of the stashes, or the great Lincoln in’ the su-/ ungainly rail splitter, or for President perintendeney of Mr. Fair is estimated | Johnson in the unlettered vagabond. in real) most surely to men who do hot. seek Francisco, | it. wl was largely interested in’ various | found the Presidency through seeking. manufictaring enterprises on the Pa- Clay, Webster, Cass, Hendricks, Chase, Seward, Pendleton, Blaine, Sherman. are Lut milestones in the long list of men who, devoting their whole lives to the capture of this high office, miss- ed at last. Grant, Hayes, Gartield, Arthur, are among those to sought. Mr. Mackay and worked the diamond | / ties has been and will be—this! Garfield died he did not know there dated Virginia claims, worked by John | was such a man living as the demo- shrewd | erat who succeeded him. enough to insist upon being “let inthe ! cessor, Cleveland, was notan secident deal” which was subsequently con- | strack out of the heit of the ¢ mven- ( and | tion, he wa. theelib rate and admitted O'Brien, by which the stock market | choice of his party, tae logical and suae- was cornered, and the shares in these | cessfal nominee. field, the min whose term he sneceed- ed, died, Cleveland was the quiet un- Flood & O'Brien were at that time pro- | known mayor of a small inland eity— und not even his name had ever been heard by Gartield! the mayor of a small inland town. for you urty be striking the future Presi- dent of this great republic! ist, was in his prime on the top wave of success when Dwight. L. Moody eame to Chicago for the first time to hold his revival meetings. while ‘Tom was behind the bar, having gone to help his men out during the nooa rush, the dour opened and in came Moody. to the bur, and Tum, know him, chased a little beer off the inahozony with a towel and asked: bis pocket and said: ani glad that you have decided to come over to us. “You have no note of mine that I ain't able to take up,” said Toni. eye- ! ing lim as though he thought him a deputy shemff with “Who are you anyway?” “Tam Moody, the evangelist —duon’t swear 1D niy presence. “Well,” said Tom. “ and you think axother—I'll go my way and you go yours. never wrote you any note. Some of the gang have been kidding you.” The evangelist tore up the note and walked sidly out. ‘ had signed Tum's name to it, and had written that he had attended a Moody meeting, desired to reform and give up bis business, and suliciled the call that the gyangelist made.— Chicago Times, by a heavy bronze railing. The grounds are entered through three massive bronze folding gates at var‘ous The building . Flood’s architect. > a He Micht Hit a Fature President. “Slap the boy over!” said one man 1 r. “T never slap an American boy,” was There's a heap of republican philoso- Frou the log cabin and Who would have looked The “American Presidency comes No man since Andrew Jackson has Polk, Haarrison. Lincoln, Whom it came un- But the miracle of American poli- When And his sue- Aad yet when Gir- Never strike an American boy, or Moody Presented a Note. Tom Foley, the well-known billard- One day, He walked straight up who did not “What ll it be, sir?” The evangelist pulled a letter from “Mr. Foley, I [have your note here —-” an execution. young man.” i think one way What's that? I Some of the boys SS ee ee eee and the other as pig F * gawd; CONGRESSMAN MILLS saloon rs were thrifty and | the two miners were the members In the ' course of ten yeurs the mining men were superintendents at $500 u month each, and hy cautious ventures had ac- The exist- ence of great deposits in the California and Consolidated Virginia mines was be- fore the publie had any idea thereof. Flood and O'Brien were the business In some way the share market was broken down, and the holders of stock in the mines named were made anxious to APRA rere the, was uncovered, Shares went from a few pera t Lor to thousauds «nl over. Prom 1870 to ! 1879 $230,000,000 was taken out of the ! financial genius of a high order, and quality carried him to the head of | He launched ex- tensively into house-building, of which the most conspicuous example is his Francisco, the far into the nuijlions. ‘The interior fitting aud fur- The interior of the building is of the composed and Toaie. placed on a mas- sive podium, with portico in front fifty feet long. and porte cochere in The size of the building is 120 feet by 110 feet, placed on a block 275 feet by 212 feet, which is surrounded by a brown- club or singing society in the State, I cured by eitherthe Democrats or Re- publicans. At one place where [ spoke there were no fewer than eleven glee clubs on the ground. and polities. gaining three Congressmen in Indiana in this fight. They will be in the First district, which is now represented b General Hovey; the Eighth, which Mr. Johnson represents, and the Twelfth, or Fort Wayne district, from which, through «a Democratic schism, Mr White was returned in 1838. Republicans will make no congresional gains. be able to carry the State for Cleveland. I am afraid they will not be able to do elect ure making a splendid fight. The tar- iff is the all absorbing subject there. and, as in other Statex, the converts to tariff refurm are numerous. and in Chicago especiilly is this the the case. nent Republicaus, some of them em- ploying many hands, haye come oat for Cleveland on this issue. _ I believe, gain two congressional dis- tricts in [linois. district, now represented by John Br- ker, will be regained, and Mr. Forman, the democratic Baker worse than Baker beat Morrison. The Tenth district, which in 1886 went Republican and elected Mr. Post by a plurality of oniy twenty-nine votes, we will also guin. versation was most es ae tariff, he is a winning io says, suid he, “I had a letter from the chair- man of the Demovrutie State Central Committee of Ohio, in which he sava that-there are many converts im tl at SAW IM INDIANA 4XD ILLIXOIg, Oct. 17.—Pe | Wasmoreron, j hundest wosbed, ia Mr. Mills of | And yet last month. Most of sion. With Mr. Mitls, 1s not so, and indeed his the country seems to He has just come froma tour through-Indiana ‘asd dimes from a short visit te his short, for he has | York State, speak on Saturday, j at Cohoes on Monday following, Pare on Tuesday, Buffalo on ¥ ay, Binghamton on F nday, the 27th he commences of New Jersey, until Nov. 1, on down to Texas to be tion day in his own Speak of his istrict. trouble. an increased majority, with them, Prohibition vote will ly w in Indiana and Illinois or about the result there. not popalar iu the State. the qualities to make him ning candidate. tion is also influencing large numbers ticket. Democrat leaving his party on this issue in Indiana. The tide has set in our direction strongly and we will win easily. “Phe greatest interest is manifested in the campaign throughout the State, and the scenes at political ineetings baffle description. I scarcely saw a wagon in [Indiana which did not con- tain a band of musicians or was not covered with the flags and other em- blems of one or the other polical party. sell their products in the towns and pur- chase goods had their convevances dec- orated in this way. The ladies wear bandanna dresses. There is not a glee fancy, whose services have not been s¢- Ail is excitement “The Democrats feel confident of The “In Illinois the Democrats claim to that; but they will, I Polmer Governor. believe They Around Large numbers of promi- We will, Mr. Morrison's old candidate, will beat $9 The general tone of Mr. Miils’s eon- everywhere. “Why,” TELLS WHAT WE HENRY w been mostin demand during this came the early ae a ‘the stumping England, wus. the Middle and Weotta Sinice he was be seats to have suffered the Biven'a least of a the continual strain cratic which he has been nagerpoing for the | met t € campaign ; brains, and love him for. = In spi’e of Orr own Texas stay here will be very and has en ments to Oct. 20, at Oneonta New- ednes- Syracuse ‘on Thursday, and at the 20th. On a week's tour speaking every night which day he will i resent on Elec- ing to the Star correspondent prospects fur re-election, Mr. Mills said that, although the Republi- cans had worked hard and spent mon- ey in his district, he would have no| bee “T shall be elected,” said he, “with In 1886 the Prohibitionists reduced my majority of 1884, but that was because many Dem- ocrats who favored prohibition voted thinking that they would still be able to retain their Democratic allegiance. This year thi se men are all coming back into our ranks and the suffer according- “How about Democratic prospects “Indiana is surely for us by fifteen or twenty thousand. There is no doubt Harrison is He has not a good run- The workingmen say that in the question between labor and capital he has always been on the Wroug side, and they will vote against him on that account. The tariff ques- of votersin favor cf the Democratic Many Republicans have de- clared their intention of voting for tariff reform, and [ have not heard of one well authenticatel instance of a Farmers coming from the country to the wor. respects the most difficult achievements 0 uqued ucts from the slopes of the Andes for = distance of uver 100 a to the ital, carrying the water thro nels cutin the rocks and er pve af cut stone without ge- ment. From these great agueducts branch conduits and and fuggums luid laterally for Scientific Journal, ' 4 < tie’ Diao- for be fellow-citizens of ropolis, who admire. orators whe drop into Washington for | he has made. a few days’ rest. and Reaeriten are; which poured in hoarse in voice and wearied in expres- however, this travels aboat | course it was a t have much fan proved his health, which at the time of his departure was not of the best. y torrents, the tion wasa grand affdin: °Og« | Mr. Watterson made a eee fire, wad ‘he 4 ener Sh ee jterson 3 owi and. “he said: criticisms, a and predictions. In what I have said { huve spoken to the boys in the trenches as ° 4 themselves. Let me, in closing, fee plane a truce 40 myself upon the higher, broader of the catrt ilosopher [Applanse.} Taking aon i of the present state of the cou thus suggested, and casting up taisly the balince sicet of parties, I haven doubted, and cannot doubt, the “re election of Grover Cleveland. [Cheers.} “You know that I have never : his panegyrist. Nor have I going abont the singing his peste. Supporting him when. he has n right, epeceiy him when be has n wrong, observing toward him at all times, in public and in private, candor the most disinterested and en- tire, I can traly say that a President more upright in his pu more ire defatiguble in his efforts and wholly devoted to the cause of the many as against the few, never occupied the White House. [ Cheers. ] “If he be not the poor man's friend then the poor man never had a friend in office. [{Applause.] If he be not a Tepresentutive of those of men, who never expect to hold office or to look upon the face of a President, then he is the greatest enigma whe ever lived; becanse from first to last, he has cut himself off from that eonven- tional machinery and held the poli- ticiaus at arm's length and kept his own counsels and written his own doc- gariless of all ondioury coveidentente ess of a of prodence and sometiates regardiess even of those personal amenities and concessions to policy which have be- come axiomatic with the best, as with ~ the worst men ia public life. If he be. defeated, it will be becanse the m- chauism of politics is more potent than the self-organizing capacity of the electors. If he be defeated, it wilt be because he lacked those airs hoa the i - if graces which rather become the tier and the demagogue, than F Chif Magistrate of these Unita’ States. [Applanse.] If he be defeat~ ed it will be because he has immolditedé himself upon the altars of the and defeated the King-makers. [Aj not be defeuted:: planse. | “But he will [Cheers.} In spite of mischievous ob» rtructions, in spite of vicious legishats in spite of a dangerous surplus in the treasury, he has given the country an administration so clean and so wise as.to establish nniversal confidence and respect, and through the universalit of credit thus esta lished, has jaan xood times almost in spite of fate. [Cheers.] The great issue of revenpe reform and reduced taxation, which he has made his own like the walls’ of God agninst which the waves of the ocean beat in vain, stands impreyna- ble against the billows of fulsehood that have assailed him and it, [ Cheers.} There is no panic anywhere except among the Robber Barons of Pennsy!- vania. (Che-re.] The hope of atanft scare umong the wage earners hasdi like ncxious vapors of an inf night, before the Jack Frost ef disogs- sion sparkling to the sunshine of truth, [Cheers.] All that remains to those who have sold themselves to the devil of monopoly under the promise of » iness of pottage they will never enj > is money; [Cheers] and, when it comes in this country tos square fight le» tween the eternal verities and thé al mighty dollar, between manhood and machine, good-bye to the machine.” [ Cheers. } spelen the great watcr works of those in Pern were im some The Incas build any. cap- on arcades on supporting pilervot , work to spay valleys, the channels be- ing com were irrigation purposes. — an el Rigg cient Oar Suppiys of Public Lend At the piwsent time in ‘the about -aéves of pubi- land fur ‘the State to Demwveracy ing issue,” te of the coming generatio Du rins the tat Sseal your), ov this Sen ee ands, os = %. were swap off the list of tha fing” “» sh he th a ll e De i o n Se a t e r liaeeh ao a eS ti a n ee t SO ee - sgl the absurd rQmors is t fale tae ell what they | a 2 ee be = Ms the the amend-| WasnincTom, October 22, 1888. It is nipand tuek between ‘white =e cule. T © + 4p. | plume ndanna in_I yspowa-| * THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1888. por aaers tf. bast: it ved, Speaker Carlisl¢, ashe dropped the Saye, MBlaine and. a |: - National Democratic Ticket. thie white then oughtto to rilein a white andthe’ < gn’ Know fill eh wet wre aie, = eats of trium that {Fe waking che pthowe and we wing the = : d the | spoke louder thau words to hia democrat- | CFOWCS WY ® ut equal pro ee ret pOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. POR VICE PRESIDENT : ALLEN.-G. ‘THURMA*:, Of Ohio. a FOF CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: JONUN S. HEN DERSON, of Rowan. _ State D tie Ticket FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. — FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : ‘THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Ot Wake County. VOR STATE TREASURER - DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. — FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: THEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcombe. FOR AUDITOR: GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: 5. M. FINGER, of Catawba. —— Associate Justice of the Su- Court—to fill the rea by the death of Thomas 5. For preme caused Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. For Associate Justices of the Su- preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. POR PRASLDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE : _ ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, ef Orange County. Speaker Carlisle is booked for one speech in Ohio and half a dozen in Jndi- ana. The tendency of the high tariff, inev- itably, is to build up the cities, towns, nianufwctories, capitalists and monopo- lists and pull down the people of the country. The election comes off next Tuesday week—the most important day of the | ey is power. According as you sow so shall you | is the most dangerous to the rights and The harvest will ripen in due | liberties of the people. has already made many money kings and = - will go on making them; and these bloat- | An analysis of the Senate tariff bill just | ed monopolists have combined and will 2m) enacted into a] continue to combine, against any attempt law, it would reduce the revenues of the |{o reduce the tarilf—by bribing voters, Government on the dutiable list less than | Jegislators and Congressmen, They are able now to rule the whole country : through the people’s representatives, and The last Bill jutroduced in Congress Wa | are respousible to no one for any eppres- |t a Constitutional | sion of the people or political mischief athendment, requiring the United States | they may do. If the rights and liberties Senators to be elected by a direct vote of | of the people are not endangered by the power of the movey kings then human a nature has undergone a marvelous change A yote for the Republican party is a |in this our day for the better. year. reap. time, eompleted, shows that if #94,090,000, 2S one providing — for the people, vote for the perpetuation of a tariff that js grinding the poor into the dust—a war tariff that ought to have been modi- fied twenty years ago, A vote for the Kepublican party this year isa vote to help Morton recover) gnd vote. It is wonderful how intelligent $30,000,000 of fradulent bonds of North Carolina, $30,000,000 is nearly equal to ene-sixth of all the property in the Btate. 7~_—— J. N. Shore, of Yadkin county, has a limber-twig. apple tree which bore fifty bushels of tine apples this year—worth more than ten fimes the value of cotton that could be produced on the ground it | been burdening the people ever since; covered, The anual report of the General Sup- Jutendent of the Railway Mail Service, shows that the’servieg isin operation over 143,714 miles of railroad, and 5,972 miles of inland stesmboat routes. The total fiumber Of clerks in thé gervice is 5,094, Morton, the Republican candidate for Vice-President, contributes money to cor- rupt the ballot boxes of North Carolina, to be followed by oppressing her people ows claim which she has repudiated as a fraud. Is he the man to vote for oa the 6th of November? Unusual efforts are being made in Washington to send every democratic) hands by electing a Congress that will “voter in the doubtful States, who is tem- porarily residing in Washington, home t» voce. Those who caunot afford to purchase railrpad tickets are furnished free transportation. —— = oe Mr. Cleveland has consented to go to New. York city.qudzevicew the mammoth busiuess en's Cleveland; Thurman and »Mil parade next.’ evening. ‘Tis action shevld demverats, and goed ones [00, man’s State. police and other citizens in that city’two or three years ago. : Greenville, 5. C., last Friday night, fn days. ‘The fire was discovered in time for the jailor to reach the prison, but the: worth to the negro counties ( 2, What the negro counties are worth to the Democratic party, and 3. What they are worth to the tax-pay- ers of the State. What, then, is the value of the system ? There are twenty-seven counties in the State that either now have negro majori- ties or will have negro next census at the presen of the two races. 1. The records show that under. the three ycars of Democratic rule, the negro re $314,594 less than rs preceding under And not only this with that much less money, paid $266,198 of former county indebtedness; and not only this, but they brought county orders and couuty obli- gations generally from their shameful depreciation up to par, so that they have since been almost feared in regard to the result of the elec- tion soon to be held, and that is the fail- upon ; President time more profitab! that i f ‘pot being in synypathy with tho pe-elec- | thei au Mamas es thus serving Babel scaceer SUA. “hie “een Sata tgeeaiaod Ge se core peaceable method And a in * against the present County The anarchists of Chicago are prepar- intte bombs and killing members of the ——————————OES A cemay negro set fire to the jail in which he had been a prisoner for a few heat was too great to rescue the manaud he perished with the prison: a3 ¢: ee The Democrat who votes the third par- ty ticket gains nothing for prohibition, throws away his political strength “and practical votes against ‘the white people of the East and for the con- tinuation of the high tariff, and in favor against the State. The sixty Sioux Chiefs whe have been in Washington have rejected every prop- osition made to them by the Govern- ment. They insist on being paid $1.25 an acre for all their land, which Secre- tary Vilas thinks is preposterous. The Indians have started back -to their reser- vation. Regrets are vain and sometimes very sorrowful. Opportunities are valuable according as they are improved. If 1 had known,” is often a very ‘sad refrain, fer it implies a lost opportunity. ‘Every patriot in this land has an important du- ty to perform on the 6th day of Novem- ber. If he values the happiness of him- self and friends let him be faithful to du- ty onthat day. Mr, Cleveland has mark- ed out a patriot’s duty in words that ap- peal to common sense and truth. For the sake of these nll should improve the opportunity of the day by casting a vote for the redemption of his country from the hands of the spoilers. Capt. S. B. Alexander, of Mecklen- burg, delivered a speech at Winston on the 22d instant to 500 people, mostly farmers, in which he set forth in a plain and forcible style the reasons why he was 2 Democrat. He was listened to with marked attention. He declared that the republican party had become “the creature of monopolies, which are living and thriving on the money wrung by unfair systems of taxation from the laboring and agriculural classes.” Capt. Alexander has evidently been watehing the corrupt and unjust methods of the Republican. party, and is doing. good service in tracking up an exposing them What is the difference between a king and a millionaire? One rules according to the constitution of his country, and the other by the use ofhismoney. Mon- Of the two, the millionaire ' t t Turn Out! Turn Out!! There is but one serious danger to be ure of the Democrats to attend the clection white men can be so indifferent to the result of an election which so deeply con- cerns them in their material interests. We have not had an election for years which involved more serious conseqences, The Democrats have been laboring nearly ever since the war to accomplish the reduction of the ruinous tariff which was passed for war purposes, but has and now at the nick of time when a de- cided Democratic victory would certain- ly lift that burden off the shoulders of the people, is the grand opportunity. | Shall it be lost by the failure of the peo- pleto vote! It is hoped not, but there is much danger of it. The people have been slow to come out and hear what the candidates have had to say on the great questions to be decided at this clection, and if they should continue indifferent they will lose an opportunity which may never come to them again under circum- stances so favorable. Our candidate for the Presidency is the best friend the people have ever had in power since the war; but he can do nothing for their re- lief unless the people hold up _ his sustain his views. Our State Govern- ment has been administered by the Dem- ocrats since they were put in power, but if the State shall again pass iuto the handsof the Republican party, all the good work done for the last twelve years will be lost, ’ Let those who understand these im- ‘portant truths exert themselvesto bring out the careless and thoughtless ‘voters to the polls. ‘hey cannot spend their provided by the constitution for the-cor- and ena system means n fathers lina, between them, it may be well enough fo and consider: : 1. What the North Carolina rystem is ties in the State. of the fraudulent claim of $30,00 0 county expenses we under the three yea the Canby system. but the Democrats, stages of State. 424, that is to say, does vote it. thus cutting him o future, and you cer him to go to the po his brethren do in ot State, and then——an you depend on especially in Jarvis’ majority in 1880 was Bennett’s was not 1,000. Are we ready to risk the surrender of the State elections to If not, then we must not send our breth- ‘en of the negro counties back to negro rule. Wedo not say that the white men /for you. ublican party, but | It was very nice. no more | bloody knife that took it out, if you only nduccments to go to the polls and vote} wate a while longer.” han white men elsewhere have, and not There nine-tenths of the white | 4; ae : . ; ruitless in tracing the men who has Our high tariff] there will join the Rep we do say that they will have as much. men vote the Democratic ticket where, only seven-tenths. ference, and countt depended upon t to its white voters 1 $543,000. Of this much more than and extri the present system, an = .. | question now is, a8 it was in 1876, in 1878, in 1880, in 1882, in 1384, and in 1886 ; oe whether the white people of North Caro ing to celebrate the anniversary of the] jog prefer the Cauby. hanging of Spies, Parsons, Engel, Fischer and Lingg, who died for throwing dyna- system of county government, or that under which theif forefathers enjoyed e and rosperity for nearly hundred years. tne-Canby ro rule and extrava- gant expendituré/the system of our fore- : means white mav’s rule and economical goyernment. . Choose ye, white people of North Caro- ut before you choose, r you to pause majorities at the trate of increase various universally worth dollar for dollar. 29, But what are the negro counties worth to the Democratic party? The total white vote of these twenty- geven counties, acco census, Was 31,03 counties, and it was all white, than nine-tenths o negro counties. theState only 70 per of the white men, vo to say, one-fifth less. In other words, if the white men of the necording to their strength, no better than the white ies voted, accord- Seales’ majority Whereas. had the white men in the white counties yoted as well as the white men in the negro counties had voted, me. in the white coun! iug to their strength, would have been 10,000 votes. negro counties his majority wou been more than 50,000. Why this is so, any thinking man may The white man in the negro county realizes fully the impor- he polls and casting It is only in the State election that his vote counts make himself felt somewhere, if he would get relief cee at a glance. tance of going tot : his vote in the State election. and he knows he must from the Legislature. Deprive him of this relief and you will e inducement to vote h the zeal he Send him back to negro wledge tbat it is the that sends him back, ff from all hope in the tainly cannot expect Hs any better than her counties in the d then what can “off years’’? only 6,237. take from him th ( the Democratic ticket wit rule, with the kno Democratic party See t he East vote so well. Let every man who considers the suc- cess of the Democratic part prosperity in things, fur so neg ser, except at a terrible sacrific bad blood engendered between the two races, does any man suppose that - these negro counties con continue to pay their present proportion of the State taxes? values diminish, and taxes with them, and the other parts of the State must make up Property must decrease, the loss. per cent. of its value; was in 1876. per cent.; that is to say, in 1878. reasowof: less taxes, that the centre an -| make up the difference? We say, therefore, that before any man votes to return to the Canby system or ¢nment, it will be well—very to pause and consider all county go well—for h these things. es they will both be elected. rection of abuses and the perpetuation o civil liberty. : i iain sth Tas ti ment, by white men, must be maintained, | this fact. Democrats, the most importa fs us is our Legislature, County rding to the last 1, or twenty-seven per cent, of the possible white vote of the The vote cast for Scales in these was 45,- 90 per cent., or more f the white men ir the In the white counties of cent., or seven-tenths ted for him, that is Id the Republicans? + he dif- he cost, before voting o change the present system of county |wuch the same way. government, for it is the hope of holding that system that makes the white man of y essential to N. C., ponder well these far as facts and figures can tell the story, the ascendency of the Democratic party in North Carolina has he protection it affords n the negro counties. What the future has in store remains to | times called) of C. H. Rossiter, No. 1248, be seen. 3. But what are these negro counties . : ter worth to the tax-payers of the St write now for a copy of the *¢ omplete The whole amount of taxes levied for the Jast fiscal year was in round n amountthetwenty-seven negro counties, that is to say, the white people of those counties, paid $209,000, one-third of the whole amount, that is to say, over 38 per cent. of the whole amount. With bad county government in the ro counties, with heavy levies of taxes ivagant expenditures ; with the unsettled, disturbed condition of society sure to follow the effort to force negro rule on white men; with no immigrants coming in; with good citizens leaving to seek homes where white men rule white men; with farm efter farin throwk upon the market only to find no purcha- ate? umbers | price 25 cents. e3 ~~” and will be if white men are true, ’ have else- with must This is not mere speculation or sur- mise, but what sad experience teaches us. Under the Canby system of county governcent, in two years personal prop- erty iu the negro counties depreciated 15 that is to say, in 1878 it was worth $8,489,629 Jess than it On the other hand, in two years under the present system personal property in these counties went up 14 in 1880 it was worth $2,815,466 more than it was worth (From our regulareurrespondent.) ic colleagues; it told them of the victory which the House had won over the Sen- ate, in compelling the latter body totake adjournment at all. It has deen a long session—the longest by eighteen days in our history—but the democrats have a right to feel proud of the work they have accomplished in the House. The Mills tariff bill of itself is well worth all the time that this long session has con- sumed. Members of the Senate, particu- larly of its majority cannot feel pride in the work accomplished by that body; it produced an alleged substitute for the .hough the opportunity was accorded them on the day it was first reported by the democratic Senators, who proposed that the debate should be limited to ten days. The republicans refused to allow the debate tobe limited. Why? Because they did not wish the monstrosity they had reported, to pass; it was like the tin torch and painting transparehcy, on- ly gotten up for campaign purposes. The quietness wi.h which the adjourn- ment was accemplisbel was unusual, There were not a score of members in either House when the gavel fell, and the only “notable occurrente was the singing of the Doxology in the press gal- lery of the House, by the tired newspa- per men, immediately after Speaker Car- lisle announced the adjournment. ‘This action was not intended to be irreverent, but was rather in the nature of a spon- tuneous rendering of sincere thanks for a much needed rest after eleven months of continuous work. Senator Blackburn, just before the Senate adjourned, presented the major- ity report of the committee appointed to investigate the alleged violations of the civil service law. The report declares that an effort had persistently been made by the majority against the protest of the minority, to limit the inquiry to the time covered by the present administration, and that all efforts to bring out the facts as tothe operations of the law under previous — republican administration were invariably denied by a strict party vote. Despite the efforts of the majority, it was clearly shown by the testimony of several of their witnesses, that all the evils and abuses complained of to-day, came down to this administration as an inheritance. The levying of assessments upon Government officials for partisan purposes, Was in general; if not univer- sal, practice prior to March, 1885, and discrimination in the matter of appoint- ments because of political views was by no means a novel feature’ nor one which has been introduced by the present ad- ministration. The report deyotes more than fifty pages toa careful analysis of the testimony taken, which shows the majority of the committee upin a manner that will not add to their reputation as statesmen, —_—- The White Chapel Murderer of London. The unknown murderer of about eight women in London has given a fresh sen- sation to the people of that city. A mewber of the White Chapel Vigilance Committee (whose duty it is to watch for the wysterious murderer) had a package left at his house Tuesday night of last week, which on being opened was found to contain halfa kidney. A note accom- panying the package read as follows: “Tsend you half of the Kidney I took from one of the women. —_ I preserved it Tother picce I fried and ate. I may send you the The vigilance of the police has been murdered a number of women in the crowded city, one after another, and all Their mutilated bodies have Leen picked up in the streets, sometimes while yet warm, Silk Culture. Those of our readers who may wish to try the experiment of raising silk, can obtain all necessary instructions, and the worm eggs (or seed as they are some- Philadelphia, Pa. Such persons should work of Instruction on Silk Culture,” After reading it they will be better prepared to decide whether or not they could probably make a success in raising cocoons at the prices for which they are sold, It is suitable, and gener- ally profitable, work for Jadies and chil- dren, and only require about six weeks to produce a crop. = am as Had You Thought of it? The present County government Sys- tem was submitted to a vote of the peo- Blaine was given a rousing reception at : the Tippecanoe battle-ground yesterday, KD Se and ene aperese was welcomed by : : a ° . a : ; uti an equally Ja i en as jot after ee Then are: There is no other State in the Union in ( ; ifn Mx a bers had repeatedly stated that unless wlch ie oo onus Rote ecg tare TRE Is Be 5 : ? ves so completely up to s- AD EP the House started it. there would be no |i) og, of polities in w P eae . it amma ameliapele | x iu Indiana. of $9,000,000; Yellow river, in by a recent flood, and the hundreds of laborers at Work u. The destruétion of life and property in) the flooded region is not so at as be- fore, for the reason that the former flood Mills bill, which it did dare te pass, al-| aid its work pretty thoroughly, but still the losses are enormous.” and Winter goods he ever brought to TREMENDOUS STOCK crowd at Fort Wayne. year as| ——- ee The new emba nkment, erected at a cost afine the waters of the , Was swept away it were drowned. Absolutely Pure. Thispowdernevervaries. A marve) of our.ty Strength,and wholesomeness. More economics) thantheorlinary kinds, and cannot be sold tn competition with the multitude oflow test. short weight.alum or phosphate powders. Soldonlyin cans. ROYAL BAKING PUWDER CO.,106 Wallst. N Y For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. THIS SPAGE Belongs to D. R. Julian who will fill it with a notice of the largest stock of Fall Salisbury. —_— WALLACE’! ——— | asked for “Why is Wallace getting in such a The question been several days, large stock of goods? His answer is, the in- crease in business. Have just received a full line of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Notions. Flannels, Shalls, Blankets and a full line of Ladies’ Underwear. Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing '!' 143° This line isa specialty this season ¢F% ple aud they ratified it by a larger vote that they gave to Vance or to Tilden. | ‘It is the same system undér which the | State had lived for nearly a hundred years. It was not changed until the | wilitary gevernment of Canby was put | over us, and was re-established by the | people as soon after as they could do it. | aaa ~<a The population of towns and cities is increasing more rapidly than the popula- tion of the rural, or country districts. All the bad influences of cities will there: fore go on increasing. Millionaires will go on hoarding up money, and now and then using it to oppress the poor toilers in shop and farm by waking trusts, “corners,” &c. Vote for a reduction of the high tariffas one means of keeping Does any one wish for plainer proof of | money in your own pocket, and as a pro- the advantages to him as a tax-payer of| tection against moucy sharks. the present system over the Canby system ‘of county government? And does not every tax-payer know that if the east, ‘by jation in pre pays west must = - — The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be nonirritating, easy of applica- tion, and one that will by its own action, reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years obliges us to admit that only oneremedy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely’s Cream,Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as wt thing Govern- | physcians nothing else has ever done, and both and patients freely concede The more distressing symptoun quickly yield to it, Meu's suits from $5 up to $18. Youth's suits from $t to $10. 3oys suits from $3 to $7. Children’s suits from $2 25 to $5, PO EERE tee In the-Latest Styles and of the | BEST QUALITY. - , : r > soie—- La fine hand sewed walking boots, common gy and opera tots.” te .@ a] (oe Misses spring heel button boots. es Elegant variety of children’s and infant's shoes. anil big supply of ehitdren’s Seal Grain SCHOOE SHOES. = MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. ; 0.00 to $6.50. iH te Don’t fail to sec No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. sewed at one-half the price. te A new and handsome lot of ladies’ canvass dresg trunks. SOFT, CRUSH ann STIFF HATS raw. ~—8400 TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SIR our “New Process” $3.09 94 Just as smooth as a hey ‘i l i , ME oe | - UMBRELLAS $1.75, $200& $250 Orpers PRoMPTLy. AND CAREFULLY FILLEep. ) SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, @ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS .N BOOTS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - -- SALISBURY, Ne Sigx OF THE BIG GoLp Boor. : 3 PROGRAMME, 4 . 2 4 : OPENING OF THE SEASOW™E At the Dry Goods Establishment of VanWyck & Sehutz. , : | | eee e - = = - Ba Adnussion Pree... 2.2 -.-5>-- 5554-9 = ... No extra charge for reserved Doors swing on hinges at 6 a. m., and hardly close at all. Se = ee - oe ate ———— Bes> Girls under 12 years entitled to a pretty picture. Ban. Boys of all ages entitled to what thev want at a very low figure Ladies and Gents get the BARGAINS! Ast- The Laughable Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods Lelow all petition. il ia ll be e s Cl l fa c e ee a Other fine § 2da--The serio Comic Production entitled Brussels at 65¢. pets will join in the performance. Overcoats froin $2 50 to $16, ‘\ complete line of GENT’S FURNISHING GOODE. LARGE STOCK OF HATS axp CAPS. My stock of shoes is of the best make, such | as Bay State, and other good manufacturers. My stock is too large to mention, such as glass crockery and wooden willow ware. My upper floors are arranged for country merchants and I will give them prices that will compete with any other market. My goods are bought for spot cash and at he lo west prices. All kinds of country produce bought for VICTOR WALLACE. Ross & McCubbins, COTTON BUYERS. Bays for Mills ard Exporters Will buy cotton baled in sheeting, [iarlape or any good bagging, | | S3d—The touching drama of parting with Blankets, Bleachings and 8 at such a saerifice. 1 4th The apt Tragedy. Oh! ve Tears, wherein comes the grant ra them dc. Handkerchiefs. i a a ee 5th—-Scenes from Ben Har’s Famous Deseription—" How the beaut made, showing how Beautiful our Dress Goods }ook with Trimmings to match. , 6th—Historical representation of King Louis Quatorzes Reigh: | the then worn Ruchings. Hosiery, Gloves, and Golden Trimm! 7th—Sketches from ~ Real Life in a Dining Room,” giving 4 true % idea of the matchless bargains in Damask Table Linen* and I th —Glimpses from “ Herod and Mariamne” Amelia Rives “i xy) an array of latest novelties in Dress Goods and Trimming Oth—A short Recitation onJemeys, — & ‘ a rit 2 =r : es" : . “ seth: 4 10th _'Ih> Fall of Ripeet2@eamd Gloomy and Peculiar. Rome half as fast as t e Cloal Mark t af Roliah . Peeuliar. ; a Bary will do when © i If you want'to get to he and i ar debts come i canis of ue ened we ill help SORDEIpe aes lr early and ‘ious « Change of Programme every 30 dave. SEE TERS BEFORE YOU SELL. VAN WYCK & SCH! ig ey ee > ~ ornare " Cem 8 aS: Watchm l Dr. Benbow’s demoggatic dupes, vet Ye Ms harap os go ene ‘party; <= | will be astounded (!) nth@t.he has left the ptohibition papty.and is for Hartison and Morton. That*wasthe game from the first. ‘Caroling LOCAL. ——+ THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1888.7 = Col. John A. Holt is now superintend- ent-of the Charlotte Cotton Compress. The hands of this establishment struck for higher wages a few days ago, and lost their situatious. They were not satisfied with $1.25 per day, but demand- ed $1.50. County Democratic Ticket. FOR THE SKNATR, Ty, B. BAILEY, MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, J. 8. McCUBBINS, Sr. FOR SHERIFF, Cc. C. KRIDER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, H. N. WOODSON. FOR TREASURER, J. S. McCUBBINS, Jr. FOR SURVEYOR, PaC eA RE Ne FOR CORONER, p. A. ATWELL. FUR The following-dispatch was receiyed here a few days ago. We expect the * Old Roman” will carry off the honors: INDIANAPOLIS, IND. D. Crawford:—The ‘Old and myself will speak at Cin- D. L. GASKILL. Mr. Chas. Roman” cinnati Tuesday. Mr. (. R. Barker has written the mem- bers of his drum corps 1861—65, asking them to be present at the re-union to- morrow. Should they come, drums will be furnished them, and with the old regi- mental fifer, a sample of martial music will be given, such as was heard endurint —| | Ransom to-morrow. (oO the war. re-union to-morrow. | | ‘Tuesday was a gaia day for the Pro- Libitionists and Republicans of Ralisbury. A negro named Grandison spoke in favor {wo months from to-day till Christ- of Prohibition at the Court House in the jafternoon, T. P. Johnson made a street : ; ltalk on the same subject late in the How would Me KL Gt eC rnt-s eemii sali e afternoon and M. L. Mott spoke to the ieee pay | Republicans at Mcroney’s Hall at night. The Baptists are putting a new feree ‘Both Grandison and Mott had very good | audiences considering the weather, and both audiences were made up of white, | black and colored, more black and color- 'ed than white. soldiers’ Ranson and soldiers’ re-wnion to-moi- row. mas. 1 around their church grounds. The publie fountain is universally ad- mired by visitors to Salisbury. Blumenthal & Bro. for good Buis building. | (fo tO 1: a id cheap goods. —>- - | Senator Ransom Mir. Will Lind-=ay. the efficient and pop- | Ww . : ill speak to the people of Rowan on ular hat dreamer is home ona vacation, | to-morrow evening at Boyden’s Grove. appolutments made for) Come and hear him. left In the list: of Vanee Salisbury is out. | senator = -—->- = Sorry. \ eae ae: | Rowan Knitting Company. Corn juice and tobaceo money, Sambol ,, . . : oly Fe Phe akove is the name of a company feeling rich, havi a wood time. So is]. . . . : al | ust organized for the purpose of manu- re MAVOr. . . : ry . Ws - facturing knit goods. The stock of the The freighting business over the W.N.| company is $10,000, divided into 200 CORR. has greatly increased in the best) shares of $50 cach. The following are week or tWo. its officers: TT. F. Kluttz, President: SelUltZee) aI VC mtlic receiving a t Spear OPN arn large lot of shoes which will be sold NOY doch, mECY. and Treas, | Direectors—T. F. Kluttz, P. J. Murdoch cheap tor cash. Meeting of the ¢ as ao and | John Jacobs and Theo. Buerbauin,. Henderson Club at Mer ney’s Hall to- << L'ST OF LETTERS. might. rivery body invit: dl. Remember the days of 1S60 to Ls70, | | | Cty OMS SNe The Georgia Jubilee singers gave An Davsie Auston, Julia Carbenter, lotte Dorsey, R D F ster, Bettie Frec man, FP Goodman, Anna Graham, Sa rah Groen, R CS Holmes, Henry Ham out-door minstrel performance on the public square, last Saturday, Encouraging news Comes from all parts and the wsual. if not an inereasc dimije yr Please say ‘ Advertised,’ when th Hobe the result om the 6th of Ns Wi aN habove letters are called for. NP eels satyte eel meee veinber, RKewember there will be no Une is- tered negro yotes on --_- mo | election day. , | fn Excellent Paper. attend to this important matter atonee. | white men, “who! Re ratituze. > 1 vote pad been gmplayed come months. work: | Witla pidated state’ hav | W. Smithdeal, V. Prest.: Rev. FP. J. Mur- |W. Sinithdeal, W. L. Kluttz, J. M. Knox, List of letters remaining in the Post ii even oe ne ea by] ers a universal and overwhelming vote ? _s | Otlice at Salisbury, for the week ending [STS ) ‘real i ‘rwhelming eas iy aa Wh ns are | Dil at Salis for the week endin : : fe lecision to-day sustaining the Ti voting“ a White mans Gebel, | x ST of thanks to Secretary W ilson. Ile has will \ anc Lilden Char- eS oh ae ey ‘ Bates tar: iota Anezr> wal} Khowm: héro returned | WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Afone o'clock] from South Garoliea this week, where he to-day Congress conc tided “one of its} Soe longest and Inest-interesting sessions. P mae? After 320 days devoted. Jargely...to,the |: ing on the'nilfoad. He was in rather 9 Qiscursion of - econgmi¢ questions, after | ing had his surplus the passage by fhe Biguse of Represent - earnings stolen fiom hi ‘Lon just on atives of anotable tariff measure, andy — the eral ee A I ai Eth i sai no. e the declaration of the Republican party | e of s-arting home for the parpo-© of its views on this important question of-voting, and had to tramp all the way by the report from the finance committee | — from Columbia to Salisbury. of a substitute for the House measure. He at once applied to a few of hie | | OUeiS suspends its partes work until white Republican friends for a lift; but the first Monday in December. : ————_- <> was greeted with the reply that they Z . were ‘‘busted.”’ He then made an ap-; Bishop of Richmond. 3 peal fora sinall, insignificant share of! 5 one \ 2 Oe ee eee eae a ee : ee iJ. onnell, rector of the Americru Col- R:-publican camy aign boodle, which he, lege in Rome, and nephew of Rey. Dr. learned had been sent to this town; but| O'Connell, of Belmont, N. C., has been no go. He is still arrayed in his tramp-| appuinted Bishop cf Richmond in suc- J poy apps - 1 i ing outfit, and will remain so ‘till some! cession to Right Rev. Jobn J. Keane who Democrat takes pity and sets him up. pe at the head ae projected Viversits Fenians j he ?Piblican ticket in W ashington. Mgr.V Connell was ed- e intends to vote the *Publican ticket ueated at St. Mary’s College, Columbia, all the same. S.¢. The institution was burned by Ifthe Republican party were to dis- Sherman’s army. franchise the negro he would think it all “J eee ‘The Fever Record. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 20.—Dr. Neal Mitchell, President of the Board of Health, reports 59 new cases of yeliow [#7 fever for 24 hours ending at 6:39 p. in. to-day. ar Thére was only one death, that of Mrs. R.T. Marshall, Of new cases seventeen] P were white and thirty-thtee ~ colored. Total cases, 3,769; total deaths, 327. a Entered a Jail and Robbed ¢ Prisoner. NEw York, Oct. 22.—A Susquehanna officer placed a druken man in jail, and, thinking the man too drunk to escape, left the door unlocked. Two tramps saw the operation, and after the oflicer had taken his departure they entered the jail, robbed the prisoner, who was too drunk to resist, of his coat, hatand boots, |! took the padlocks off the cell doors, and |B departed. right. a am Tne State Fair. The annual exhibit of the industrial products of the State was, we suppose, a fair average this year as compared with those of proceeding years. “The space in the Great Hall was well filled with the yarious subjects of exhibition, Catawba county was mainly represented by two manufacturing establishments from Hick- ory,—her Piedinent wagons and Leather. There were also wagon exhibits from Tennessce. The exhibits of grain— wheat. corn, oats, rye, buckwheat &c. were yery good. Also the display of vegetables was good; and the ladies’ de- partment,.and art gallery, always hand- some. The live stock stalls were not all filled, but the animals on exhibition were tine, some ofthemvery fine. Our towns- man Elisha James took first premium on stallions. . Durham was well represented by various articles, but her chief exhibits vere Blackwell Smoking Tobacco and Durham Fertilizer, the latter of various srades. Wednesday and Thursday was the big days of the Fair. The crowd in attenc- ance ou Thursday was swnply immense, coop. -——>-—_- Another Big £ THE RICHMOND SYSTEM GOBLES UP THE} CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, New York, October 22—The Rich- mound Danville Comyany to-day decided to accept the option offered them in the |} s ock of the Georgia Central Railroad, hus adding 2,500 miles to the Rich- mond system ard inaking the total 9,000 miles. The Old North State Forever. Special to the News and Observer. RicHMOND, Va., Oct. 23.—J. M. Currin, of Granville, took the highest preminin on new wrappers at the Exposition to day; J. D. Cooper, of Vance the first premium on new cutters. Our Granville county golden belt against the world. comprising ladies and gentlemen from all party of the State; and the prepara- dons foraccommodating hem ‘n setting to ind from the grounds were adequately provided. The weather was delightful "\ aud every one enjoyed the pleasures of the occasion with eyident relish. We copy fiem the News and Observer, of the zoth, the following, which will be interesting to the farmers: At the close of the fair everybody tend- Samuel J. Tilden’s Will. New York, Oct. 22.—Judge Lawrenes, fthe Supreme court, handed down al f! inbored early and Jate in the interest of he fair, and bas carried the fair through with a success Which reflects the highsst cre lit upon his executive and manager ial ability. He has moreover been court- eous and accomme diting to everybody, -—_- - Gen, Rufus Barringer iy out ina letter in answer to one written by a colored man named John Schenck, who talked of supporting the third party. Cen. ofthe country. Cleveland will be our] lett, C A Haigler, John Martin, A] Me-}and has won the gratitude of every man, next President and Fowle Governor, i tead, Dan Marshall, Mary Spresson, | .voman and child who has attended the Barringer says in ‘reply : ; a ; l-Phomus Silke. G H Toadvine, John cuir. A raore efficient officer and a more “The vital issue however, in this con-|f} Rowan is in good political shape now.) veg , ‘lever gentleman could not have been | test, isthe business and industrial one uo chosen by the Society for the office, and | made by President Cleveland | which hits I all trusts and organized wrongs—the | f} whiskey trust included.” He then goes on to say: “Tam sure that most of our labor trou- bles and finaneial depressions come frem high tariff taxes and the id‘e surplus C{\ ye deserves their thanks as well as those ofthe public. There was never a more gallant hand- some, popular, and courteous chief mar- shal than Capt. Benehan Cameron, He has alwaps had his hands full through- nut the tater but he has never at any time and I can sleep like a ‘child’™ Zex “ Having been troubled with rhemnation®: to get around, and was very often .com@. - have used nearly all medicines imaginable, tage. Having scen Paine's. Celery Com used only one bottle and am perfectly, pound advertised, I gave ita trial. =I have - cured. I can now jump around and feel lively as a boy.” Frank Caroli, Eureka, Nevada. Price, $1.00. Six for $5.00. a SoLp BY Druccists. SEND FOR 8-PAGE TESTIMONIAL PAPER. . RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors. - BURLINGTON, VERMONT. WELLS, | Mar. 15,88. , : ; To . || FAIL NOT TO CALL AT | BROWN'S — And Grand Opening of the BRASOV, the most tempting display of ' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS | Ever offered in this market. SULTS! MY line of suits at 9.00, 7.50; 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and 20.00 | “CAN'T BE EQUALLED. Tremendous stock of Overcoats of every Style and Quality: At Prices to suit everyone. of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now complete.—The most gorgedus line of Men's and Boys’ t Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2,50 — The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $8.— Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! B> sure and give me a call. My stock Steam Fittings, Cflathing Enperieme | Shafting, Pellty, Haiigera ik si mes _ Machinery of all kinds repaired om ' SHORT NOTICE. To show what ean Le accomplished ly been too buisy to do those countless little favors and courtesics which he has been locked up, (some hundred and forty mil- lions of dollars) just as Cleveland says. fam also sure that high protection in- M. 8S. BROWN. . /enterprise and a little ingenuity, we here Marshal L. Mott, of te: | a publican District Elector, hell forth to Statesville, state a few facts in regard to one of our . : i brothers of the editorial fraternity. " ero Mug ToCs ae Cle) Gy = Hall | About five months ago H, A. Murrill of Py eH I Wickory, N.C., bought an interest in the One negro vote will be equal to two in| Hickory printing Co., and took charge the count if you remain at home and do} of the business and local departinent of jures agriculture, the small industries and the ordinary labor. Asteady home market is needed for a few perishable products; but the great staples require the markets of the world. Iextremes are often dangerous. New England, under the stimulus of high duties, is dotted over With imanutactuting towns, but called on to doa hundred times a day and which he did so handsomely and _ so eracefully. Phe State Pair never had a more efficient and gentlemanly chief mmarshal, and there isa universal wish that he may wear the white sash again maby times, THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Zemember | the Press aud Carolinian, published by |this Company, Since that time the pa- the Waren. | Per has been greatly improved. Last | | week the paper came to us with a “new hot vote on election day. that, white men, Two weeks from to-day ‘ WAN will prybably be able farm life is nearly destroyed, and her best men are now for Cleveland and. re- duction. So in) Pennsylvania, where high tariff industries most prevail you At the meeting of the Agricultural So- ciety Mr. W. G.) Upehurch was unani- mously re-elected president of the Socic- ty. Mr. P.M. Wilson was ne-Clected-cc> | uso see lock-outs and strikes the year tu anno yce | : . and Sutionul | dress," and is one of the neatest papers published in the State. able Editorial Stall, Democratic the election of both State Democratic tickets. : and is } It has an ‘doing a great deal for the It is newsy, and on the whole, is Mr. Archibald) Young's residence, on Innis street is being painted, and a tin roof will take the place of the old) one, Which is of shingles. | RU Fan excellent family uewspaper. Subscrip- tion price $1.00. R. B. Glenn, of Winston, end TL. ©. | - a Caldwell, of Statesville, will address the | COUNTY LOCALS. citizens of Rowan at Meroney’s Hall on | aa Enochville. Tuesday night, 30th inst. | Some of cur people took in the Ricl - The Racket store is selling out at cost. | a ee mond Exposition this week, When you want anything that they | have you lose money if you go elsewhere | for it. Read their new ad. | his eighth year in this charge yesterday. Our tobacco factories are winding Up for the season. Rollers have been dismissed, but a month will be re- closed and are using it) for preaching, though there remains much to be done DUSTNES= | The Reformed have their church en- | | quired to complete the prizing, lyvet before it is finished. 2 ; ° ‘ e8e] ny . . Remember you cannot register after) The publie sperking here on the 19th, Saturday the 3l November. tion ison the 6th but the registration books will be closed on the 3d. highly appreciated by all) who ‘them. They are strong and true men in tuvor of Democracy. Quite a number of Salisburians are in Richmond taking in’ the sutfalo Bills show, Wild West, was e2 - hibited there, but bas gone West. Exposition. Chas. R. Campbell, one of our mcs worthy young men was thrown from a pmule on last Saturday and had his collar bone broken, and he is doing well. It is said that the nominee of the Re- of North Superintendent of | Pubhie eannot parse a sentence correct)» UO me publiean party Carclina for Married. in the Lutheran iInochville, N. ©.. Chas. R. Watkins to Miss EF. | both of China Grove. Instruction parsonage his life. We learn from a Davidson College cor- respondent that Leo Wallace of Salisbury is monitor ef the Soph. class, and that our Rowan Freshmen, Tyson and Lingle, bid | this happy couple. wa fair to stand high in their class. ) man and wife. ithe ceremony an bie day making ‘Fo-morrow promises to be a here, Senator Ransom is speeches this campaign that are worth waking a sacrifiee to hear, Sa. be on hand to-morrow (Friday), and bring your boys. next morning for Greensboro, they will make their home. -—- A CHANGE OF BUSINESS. The large aud beautiful shade trees which lined the streets of Greensboro, arc being dug up by the roofs, to make room for a uniform width of pavements, which are being laid with brick. One of the attractions, and principal ornaments of the qlder Southern towns is the splendid shade trees. We think Greensboro has ~ = oa k oe le Me they hope will prove more lucrative. short time, “The early bird catches the worm. a project that could indnee us to sactri- tice the magnificent shade trecs of s:clis- | bulky \ Cn ae getting satisfactory pictures again, The pastor of St, Enoch church closed The elec- | by Watson and Glenn of Winston, was heard | It was set by Dr. Casby, Oct. ZIst. 1888, Mr. Winecolf, When the pastor lof St. Enoch stepped out of the church after services, he was surprised to find iting to be made He very soon performed d the couple -left for China Grove where they took the train where Messrs. Gallagher Bros. intend leaving the photographic business for one which Those wishing to secure pictures of themselves or friends should lose no time, as the gallery will be closed in a Remember the old proverb, mi; : ae . ve uaie 5 yesh aly, ae ' o nade a mistake. We cannot conceive of) pyis is your list chance, there is no tel- ling when you will have the chance of retary and treasurer, Short speeches | round, and tramps abound, And with- were made by J.B. Batchelor, Tesq., Col.jout a competing foreign market the | Faison, Col. J. M. Heck, Maj. Ros. Puck-| home factories simply flood the country ler, Dr. K. P. Battle, K. HE. Battle, Capt. | with shai and shoddy goods, and AUS 3. B. Alexander and Col. Taylor. In| cheat the ignorant poor; especially unad- addition to the vice-presidents from the | vised colored people. Honest home mills | judicial districts the president of the So-|do not fear competition, ciety was empowered to make the pres-| | These were my views as far back as idents of local association of the State | 1851—sy; when. as State Senator from vice-presidents. | Cabarrus and Stanly, [ offered resolutions Dr. Battle introduced the following | ‘opposing any mnrese Ob (uit TAKES] resolutions in regard to the death of Journal, p. 1a Capt. John 8. Dancy, the first president of the society. He spoke feclingly to it | and on motion of Col. Heck it was adopted by a standing vote and on Gen. Cox's motion a copy of it was ordered to be transmitted to the family of the de- ceased: Resolved, That this society has heard with profound regret of the death of one of its vice-presidents, John S. Dancy ot Edgecombe. The society has Jost one of its most intelligent and progressive mem- bers, has done large work for southern agriculture, and the State at large has been deprived of one of its best and most useful citizens. Resolved, ‘Yhat the secretary devote a page of Society’s journal to the mem- ory of our late esteemed vice-president. The following resolution was unani- mously adopted. It was drawn by Mr. R. H. Battle, and the names of the ‘MARRIED. Oct! 23d, 1888, at the residence of Mr. Frank Woodward in Mooresville, N. C., by the Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Capt. John Beard, of Salisbury, N.C., to Miss Anna Green Cochran, daughter of the late tobt and Virginia Cochran, of Washi ng- ton, D.C. At Jacob C. Earnheart’s, in Rowan county, Oct. 14, by Rev. ‘Sam’l Roth- rock, Mr. Moselle Earnheart and Miss Surah Jane, daughter of Mr. Be P. Basinger. : -_- Appointments of Hon. John 8. Hender- . gon for this County. . SiGe GRAND STROSIC ‘ _M. ee py ; ee were suggested by Col. J. M Ot. 27 Now crklers day Wheress we think the time has come _ File’s School House, night. when sheep husbandry will be of great Noy. 0. Mt. Vernon, day. jadyantage to the agricultural interests of) Salem Church, night. | ne eae | JNO. A. BOYDEN gen & @ SALISBURY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL CTANDARD FERTI Bo Suva Mus ote ie PoPuute Loe = FO R WHEAT AND O none better made than those we offer. Easy TERMS. There is Our motto—Low PRICES AND SA MK vite Resulyed by the Agricultural Society of North Carolina that R. 1H. Battle, W.| }G. Upehureh, 8. B. Alexonder, lias Carr | and L, L. Polk. be appointed as a com: mittee to urge upon the Legislature ot | North Carolina to adopt a proper system of sheep-husbandry, and that said com- mittee prepare a bill to carry oul that object. Adopted. - PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOR SALISBURY. Mr. Owen IH. Bisnop (pupil of Dr. Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur of Eneland and settled close to Salisbury. and is Mary, Beuezet Paris) has come from -——< As We Predicted. The Greensboro Putriot says it isstated on good authority thas Dr. D.W.C. Benbow, the leader cf the Prohibition party in North Carolina, ‘comes out from among them,’ and will vote for Harrison and Morton. He has beev singigg ‘Lead thoa me on’ to entice those. who really desire to see whisky exterminated, but after doing this, he will vote, as he always has, the st raight Republican ticket. You. who proposed to follow Benbow, will you follow hin how? prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had fifteen years’ practical experience in England, Ladies and ventlemen, who wish their musical instruments carefully and regularly attended to, may rely upon having ‘thorough and con- scientious work done if they will kindly favor O. 1. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv- ing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the terms will be low; viz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional- ly, or $6 for three tunings in one year. Please apply for further particulars by postal eard or note left at this office. N. B.—Sehumann says: ‘It is the falsest economy té allow any pianoforte to remain un- ———-- The Republican party favors a higher tariff, the Democratic party a lower tpr- “4, which will you choose ? , . COTTON @& COTTO ma We ie prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES ANP IRENE ETP NEE NI PIE EE We have a Fine lot of 5 Ne ee “3 We have bought the celebrated s t- For Cotton and Corn.—Call and see it. We hare ao tbe fue Home male BONE MIBAL al $260 per taicd es it ruins beth instrument eed car.” CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN ee CR REBUM AL A PL N © COTTON for COTTON. COTTON SEED, and GPM PAGE SF PME GA IF A WO eed Wheat which we Will sell at reasonable Rs Fe PR UTOTTR Bre Ka Bir Bina Bey ’ mivcm CULIT 4 TOR, Clty | STOCK OF ATS. ALL KINDS OF GRAM. ; ta oe ia Fh cee A Bite ot ot He Sasha at meland I ga neatest black eye yori eVet sh wondering if 4 Sead after the same fashion, when an official of the Toad s up for-an explana- tion. When } had given him one, he turned to the young man and asked: “Did you refuse to answer his ques- tions?” ; The victim was silent. “Very well [ll see Mr. Abbott to- morrow and suggest the need of an im- mediate change here.” A change was mude. I have seen the new man, and he will answer questions even about Johan, if you wish, A Last Kick. By M. Quad. 1 was down near the lower railroad briakge at Niagara Falls, having a eon- ple of boys with me, when a hackman dreve up und offered to tuke us down, show us the whirlpool, a mile below, and return us " = ee pe na a ollar each. en this offer wus de- shined he said he would take the three of us for a dollar, and we got into his cargage. He drove down to the Whirlpool Honse, and as we got out ] saw a sign reading: “Fifty cents to go down the whirlp»o’.” “You agreed wo bring us down and show us the whirlpool,’ I said to the dackman. _ “Well its down those stairs.” “But 1 don’t propose to pay fifty cen down there.” “Then you won't get your dollar! “Won't I! Come, I ain ready to take back.” ; “But we are not ready to go. You lied tous, and [ refuse to pay you a am eae A Dynamite Factory. IN OPERATION THREE MILES BELOW CAR- TERSVILLE. Atlanta Constitution. Tobe Jackson's dynamite mide but a feeble explosion at Cartersville three cent.” years ugo in comparson to that which “You either pay or I'll make jelly of }would now occur if an earthquake you!” should shake the dynamite factory just below that town, while the two opera- tives are running off a ton of nitro- glycerine. . “Six months ago,” said Mr. Volney Dunning, “Mr. Clarke Robinson came to Cartersville from Pittsburg to look about with a view to establishing « dynamite factory there. The result is that the factory is complete and in operation.” “Where is the factory and how large is it?” “It is a frame building about fifty- five feet square, with vats, mixers and drawing baths, located on the East & West Railroad at Mr. Ladd’s lime kiln, about three miles below Carters- ville.” “Whut is its capacity?” “About five thousand pounds of dy- namite a day.” “Come and try it!” He did not accept the invitation, but drove off up town, and a stranger said tome: > “He has gone for a crowd, and you ill be lucky to get off alive. Its a a swindle, of course, and here are a dozes of us who have been yed the same way, but what can we do about it. , “You can kick against the gang.” “Yes but we'll get the worst of it. They area bad lot. You'd better send the fellow his money.” “T'll be hanged if I do.’ As we started up the river on foot adozen men followed tu see the fun. When he reached the end of the street car track a mob of fourteen hackmen received us. The one who had lied to us demanded his dollar. [refused . to pay it. He called to his mob come} “And what will that do? on, andI backed up to the building.| “It will blow Stone Mountain to leveling a revolver at the crowd and|atoms. ; , waited. They did not come on worth} “Whatare you making so nuch for? acent. They did not care for dollars} “For the trade; there is a great de- just then. One by one they slunk | mand for dynamite in nuaing, railroad away, while I took the car back to the| work, excavating, shotting oil wells Falls. The leader tried to get me ar-|and the like. rested for carrying a deadly weapon.| “What is dynamite made of? bat no one would issue a warrant.) “The cartridges in ordinary us* are Oue justice told him in my hearing: {about forty per cent. nitro-glycerine, Sivery man coming to visit the Falls| diffused through about sixty jer cent. ought to come with two revolversgand }of some porous substance like clay or the oftener he fires into your crowd}saw-dust.” | . the better it will be for the few honest! “What is nitro-glycerine?” _ people here. [I wish more kickers| “It is composed of glycerine, nitric would come here.” acid and sulphuric acid. — The glycer- In going down the Jersey coast by {ine in the fat is all that is needed, and way of New York, or, rather, by Jer-|to save waste, that is extracted and the sey City, I reached that point to dis-|rest of the fat is left for some other cover that L was trunkless. I went] purpose.” over the river and consulted the Erie} “alow much acid do you put with it?’ baggage agent and after telegraphing| “We take two parts of glycertne, ta var.ous points, it was found that/five parts of nitric acid and five parts they had been left it in the station of }of sulphuric acid and mix it to make Baffalo. The baggagemen there had | nitro-glycerine.” three hours in which to get them] “What will that much nitro-glycer- aboard, but he had singled me out as{ine do?” a victim. Everybody else’s trank had} “It will blow up the eapit >] and seat- eome along, but mine had been held/ter it all over Atlanta.” over for a rest. | couldn't kick on af “In an explosion of nitro-glycerine nan 300 unles away, but IT laid for|the explosion of its component gases is bim. Allthe while I was fishing and|so sudden and instantancons that the ling I nursed my wrath to keep|resistence from a condensed atmos- it warm, and six weeks later | walked|phere is about equal to the immediate info the baggage office at Buffalo. 1] resistence of most solid materials, so had the docume its to back ine up, as [| tat it’s effect as a blasting powder is Sud ; very superior.” “On the 221 day of July I passed} “How does it explode?” through here. | was ticketed to Jer-| “With a slight concussion.” Sapir hter than a string, and] “And you make dynamite out of left Detroit I saw that my | this dangerous explosive?” ere all right.” “Yes; we mix it with the sawdust or Well? chix,” * Well; you left my truuks right here “How do you ever get nitro-glycer- for twenty-four hours.” ine to your factory 2’ Quite likely.” “We take the ingredients there and *And now you must pay for your;imx them. It would be extremely carelessness,” hazardous to undertake to ship nitro- “What?” glycerine.” “Here is a billof expense made by| “How do you manage to mix it your neglect of duty: There is 86 for| without getting blown up?” three of us ata hotel over night. I} “Well, we put the ingredients into a ee expressman seventy-five cents.| vat which has been reduced to a non- paid another the same. I had to hire| explosive temperature of thirty-five de- a hack to carry me about in Jersey|grees. In the vat is a mixer, made City, and that's twelve shilling more.{somethihg like a revolving fan, and The total expense is $8, to say noth-|the acids and the glycerine are thor- ing of my time and worry and a dayjoughly mixed. Then the nitro-gly- lost. erine is put into a washing bath of “And you expect me to pay!” clear water which purifies the mixture, e “You'll either pay or I'll bring suit|and it is run off in the form of a yel- and send for the general baggaye agent, lowish substance about e consistency as 4» witness,” : “Well, c f the white of an egg.’ ou areacrank!” _ “How much do you make at one Phot, | simply:-kick grhen| time?” . The roud guaragteed| “Something over a ton.” ie and my in Jes@| “Do you reckon I am safe at this certain howr all Fight anJess | distance?” . ‘There was no ac-| “Oh, yes; you are all right here.” Where do you get the materials?” “We have been getting both the until Mr. O. A. cident.” He stormed around for a while and then paid me, and [ divided the mon-|acids in Atlanta ev between two cripples at the door.|Smith, who m:de the nitric acid, was He said I was the meanest man heever|burned out. We get the glycerine saw, but it was 4 lesson he will never|from a concern in the Kast. That, forget. ; however, might just as well be made “At Elmira, once upon a time, I had|in Atlanta.” to waite for the western connection.| “Is dynamite very easy to explode?” No e@knewshow long it would be.| “No, nothing like as easy to explode as he other train was late, and so tolas nitro-glycerine.. Having in its or- satify a natural curiosity | stepped to|dinary form only about forty per cent. the tieket winder and asked of a young }of nitro-glycerine, diffused ‘through a porous substance, dynamite is not lease tell me how late|easily exploded. | We make dynamite ce when it is desired’aa high as eighty Pp ts papertper cent. nitro-glyeerime, and that is and | aoe the query. He moved|more auuvervaert handle.” wéjetle this time, and I was encouraged | “What is dynamite worth a pound?” ae “From sixteen to forty cents a pound ote you, but lam yery|and upwards, according to the ‘per cent. of nitro-glycerine.” ow nothing about it.” ee ee Shere were four men behind me. waiti to ask the same question, | invited them to kick. Thep ref Then I invited Sto-sce® ma_ kick accepted. There was door to the uffez and I opened it. The young man wag waxing his mustache in front of ai het is 1 it Spits ‘Of your duty to answer civil questions?” [ t za 1 stions pleygantly “You git out or I'll put a head on youl he roared. “How Jute is the Erie express” Renews Her Youth. the truth of which is vouched have been troubled with and lameness fer «many do all my own house work, J ————— oo Mrs. Phabe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co, Toway tells the following remarkable story, for by the residents of the town; “Iam 73 years old, kidney complaint years; ceuld not drese mveelf withauthel pe » Naw] am free from all painand soreness, and am atte to | owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for havin | oat newed my youth, and remoyed completely un’ here she's had de cottonwood on all disease and pain.” Try a bottle, only 30c, Store, Pa 8 y i Wicolee Weekly.) There was a dancit party. in the country, as the guests wi au \ a tall red-headed fellow Splied at the door to get something toeat. Bill Dix gave him a setup, and the tramp enquired if they didn't waut a fiddler to play for them. Bill said it wus the very thing, and soon had him a fiddle, seated in a cor- ner.and scratching out the music by the yard. He was such a sharp fellow and such a fine fiddler that Bill set hint up once too many. Then the fun began. Henotonly tore life out of the fiddle but composed and sang lit- tle snatches of songs as he played. They saw he was getting most too mellow and took him out and poured water on his head, and thought he was all right again, but would insist on having another “short” before playing them for a quadrille. ; *Ye'artners for acotillion!” he cried, us he threw his head to one side and tucked the fiddle under his chin with a sort of half military stare out of his eye. They all took their places, and he brought the bow aa swipe, and sang in a loud voiee: Promenade all At this gay ball, Over the nver to Charlie. First-gentleman there, Wak ford on his hair, Will fly with his pard Like a bird through the air, Over the river to Charlie. This was getting most to familiar the dancers thought—-but he brought them to a dead stand the next pass. He stopped the little man with an inflained face and sang ont: Second lady too, All got up in lace, Swing hands with the gent With the bumps on his faee. Over the river to Charlie. That settled it. The crowd cried, “Put him out!” and the little man with the inflammatory face kicked at him with such force as he rushed ent of the house, that the print of his shoe heel was left on the door. [The above is a very good description of one of the old fashioned Scotch dances. ] >a iC “Hard Times in the Confederacy.” Under the above title A.C. Gordon contributes to the Century an anecdo- al Article, from which we quote as o lows; “The traditional rebel sold- rec in the persimmon tree, who told his captian that he was eating the green persimmons in order to fit his mouth to the size of his rations, epitomized in his epigrammatical speech the history of theeconomic conditions ofthe South- ern States, both in the field and at home during the war of the States. After the seaports of the South had once be- cone thoroughly bleckaded, it was a continuous struggle on the part of the neople of the Confederacy toaccomm - dite the status of supply to that of de- mand. “After the war ended, a monthly magazine dedicated tu perpetuating the records of the war from the Southern standpoint, and soon perishing in the viin endeavor, published a rude woud- cut which, with its concominant in- scription, expressed with great pith and and point the extremities to which sol- ivrs and homefolk alike were reduced in the latter days of the contest. — It rep- resented two lank, lean, lantern-jawed Confederates in a blackberry patch. One of them on his knees, the more easily to reach the fruit, is looking up- ward at his comrade with a grim sinile. and saying: “They can't starve us, nohow, as long as blackberries last.” “The vein of his self-gratulation and and &issurance is readily acquiesced in and reinforced by the other, who re- sponded in a apt commendation, and with an even larger and more catholic faith: “Naw sir! And not as long as thar's hurkleberrries, nuther. And when they're gone, come simmons!” “To the unintiated stranger who saw and read the rude cut and its under- written legend, if considered at all, doubtless were held coarse and witless; bat to him who knew the bitter mean- ing thereof, through his own harsh eXperience, they spoke with the em- phasis of # stern and powerful signific- ance.” The Old Love and the New. “ Dur's a pusson I want ‘rested sent up,”-said a colored man is he tered the Gratiot avenue station removed his hat. “Who is it?” asked the sergeant. “Used to be my old woman.” “Your wife?” “Yes.” “Where is she now 2" “Hangin’ aroun’ my house an’ de- elaring she will kill my udder wife. It's agin de bargin, an’ sbe knows it, bat she wants ter be mean.” “What bargain did you make?” “I dun toled de ole woman dat if she would go away and quit-claim on me Vd gin her $2. She agreed and de money was paid, but jist as soon as I got dis new wife she come back to bodder-us.” “Didn't you get a divorce?” “No, sah, | jist made a bargin.” “Then you heve two wives and can be sent to prison.” “No!” “That's the way of it.” “And de bargin wasn’t ‘cordin’ to law?” and en- and os o.” » Aan’ Peau be arre-ted?” “Yes.” “Shoo! Say, you jess keep quiet "bout twenty minuates! I'll go home an’ bounce de pew wife an’ take de old , one back, an’ make all wp wid her! | Rocking- | lief. se rea oe Man's War with Creeping Things. -| The Philadelphia Inquirer asks: What shall be done with the pests? What brings them? How shalt they be exterminated? Year by year they seem to increase. More locusts, more grasshoppers, more chinch bugs, more potato bugs, more cut worms, more weevil, more mosquitoes, more flies, more whatnot? In the struggle to maintain our lordship over all creeping and crawling things we are already having to resort to desperate remedies. In Illinois the farmers of several coun- ties have resolved not to raise any wheat, barley, or rye for three years in order to starve out the chinch bugs. This looks almost like a victory for the inz question, moreover, whether such a lockout would exterminate them; whether they could not worry along without wheat, barley, and rye fer three years about as well as the farmers by changing diet to something else. It is evident that man has a great deal to learn yet. He has to learn how to till the earth so that it will yield up more grain and less bugs. The pests would appear to represent a vast amount of misdirected energy. If the inventive mind of man can discover some way to make the life and energy of the pests materialize in the shape of wheat, barley, rye, potatoes, etc., his crops would be immense. Recently there arrived in New York three large steomers laden with rive from Japan. We hive always received, says the American Cultivator our larg- est importation of rice from Patna in India, and Rangoon, Burmah. Japanese nc is the sweetest and richest in the world, but its cheaf exportation here- tofore has been to Great Britain. = ———> ¢ >> ans : 2S Worth Knowing. Mr. W. HE. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla.. was taken with a severe Cold. attended with a distressing Couch and rinning into Consumption in its first stages He tried many so called popular cough remedies and steadily erew worse Was reduced in’ flesh, had difficulty in) breath- ing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kin’s New Discovery for Cosumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a halfdozen bottles found himselt well and has had no return of the disease No other remedy can show so grand are cord of cures, as Dr, King’s New Discovers for Consumption Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it.—Trial bottle free at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co’s Dru store ——— a ce A shipment of 150 pounds of metallic, chemically pure aluminum, the first ex- port of this metal from the United States, has been made frow Newport. Ky..to London, England. The precions metal, which sold at fifty cent per pound, was smelted from Kentueky ore and clay by a process which is as yet tedious and is kept a secret. ea ——2> ~<@> > <a We Tell You Plainly that Simmon’s Liver Resulator will rid vou if Dyspepsia, Headache. Constipation and Billiousaess, Tt will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and is a complete antidote for all malarial poison— vet-entirely free from quinine or calomel, Pry it, and vou will be astonished at. tive zood results of the eennine Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. UL. Zeilin & Co. _ Cone cae aeee : According to the Courier Journal, Kentucky hus six counties Harlan. Knott, Perry, Letcher, Bell. and Leslie ~that have never brd a charch within their borders during the sixty or seventy vears of their existence as counties. This fact has Leen referred to the Home Missionary society. ee 2 2 — Backlen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Sanve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feves Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positive: ly cures Piles, or no pay required, It is ftrranteed to vive perfect satisfietion, o1 money reftinded. — Price 25 cents pes box, For sale by Kluttz & Co oe le = nb 0 ee - China recently received its. first im- porta ion of foreign soap. The Chinese soap is of alkaline earth, and the mate- rial used for washing the hands is the pod cf a tree. ~ THIS AGE Is full of humbug, and that remedy that disproves this charge is a God-send to human- ity. B.B.B. has never failed and that ought to count for something to him who wants to be cured of what B. 2B. B. sets itself un to cure. UTTERLY SURPRISED! Meriprax, Miss. July 12, 1887, For a number of years I have suffered un- told agony trom the effects of blood poison. 1 had my case treated by several prominent physicians, but received but little, if any. re- Tresorted to all sorts of patent inedicines, spending a large amount of money, but vet getting no better. My attention was attracted by the cures said to have been affected by B.B.B.. and [ commence taking it merely as an experi- ment, having but little faith in the results. To my utter surprise Lsoon commenced to improve, and deem myself to-day a well and hearty per- son—all owing to the excellent qualities of B. B.B. 1 cannot commend it too highly to those suffering from blood poison. J.C. Gipson, Traiuman M. & O. RL R. AFTER TW:NIY YEARS. Rattimore, April 20, 1887.—For over twor- tv vears T have been troubled with ulcerated and thin from constant loss of blood. 1 have used 4 bottles of B.B.B., and have gnined 15 pounds in weight, and feel better in) general health than Phave for ten years. 1) recom- mend your B. B. Boas the best medicine | have ever used, aud owe my improvement to the use of Botanic Blood Balu. Eveesxius A. Ssati, 318 Exeter St. AN OLD MAN RESTORED. Dawsoy, Ga., June 30, 1887.—Being an old man and suffering from general debility and rheumatism of the joints of the shoulders, I found difficulty in attending to my business, that of a lawyer, until I bought and used five bottles of B. B. B.. Botanic BL gli, of Mr. T. C. Jones, or J. R. Ivins my general health is improved nd the rheumatism ‘left me. I believe it to be a good medicine. J. H. Laise. {jess reckoned sbe was blowin’ around, me all de time! Gim me twenty min- at Kluttz’s Drug] utes an’ look out for splinters!°— Dr- trott Free Press, All who desire full informa.ion about the cause ‘and cure of Biood Poisons, Scrofula apd Scrofulous swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Kheumattsm, Kidney ' Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, | ia copy of our 32-page [Illustrated Book of Wonders, Niled with the most wonde:ul and startling procf sever D: fure kuown. Addrcss, B19op Batu Co. Atlanta, Ga. chich bugs, and it becomes an interest-’ bowels and bleeding piles, and grew very weak | :O iB Ex ok t Pe r e a ae every vari ac @©0@¢606009 0 | Regular Horizontal Piston. | purposes. The A. §. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. . tee = i 638 The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, wells, Fire duty and gencral manufacturing Artesian fess Send for Catalogue. Foot oF East 23xp StTre“T, New Yor. i ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allay si Pain andInflamma- tion. Heals theha Sores, Rostoresiim she Senses of Tast:} and Smell. rey rin conn AY-FEVER CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, senerally originating in the nasal pas- cages and inaintaining its strenghold in the head. From this point it sends forth t poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting the blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms. NORTH CARGLINA? Superior Court ROWAN COUNTY) Before the Clerk. John D. Miller, Adm'r | of Wm. Litaker, dee'd, Plaintiff, | i Gettientesell lund to make assets, Nice Albertine Miller, D. J. | | Brown and wife. Jose- | | phine (. Brown, heirs at | | law of Wim. Litaker, Defendants. | It appearing by affidavit to the Court that D. J. Brown and Josephine C. Brown are necessary parties defendant to the proper deterinination of this proceeding, | and that they are non-residents of this State, now, therefore, this is to notify them to be and appear before John M. | Horah, Clerk of the Superior Court. of Rowan county, at his office in Salisbury, N.C., on or before the 22d) day vember, ISSS,and answer or demur to! plaintiits complaint which is now filed therein, or this proceeding will be heard exX-parte as to them, Dated this the 25th day of September, 1SSs, eevee Oa Ck Super. Court of Rowan county. | Theo, F. Kluttz, Plaintiff's Attorney. oO:6t. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and’ Copyrights | Jbtained.and all othe) busivessin the U.S. Patent Office allenued Lo Tol Modelite Fees, ; Our office ts opposite the U.S. Putent OMce, and | wecanoblialn Patentsin less tine than those re- mote from Wasbiugten, Send Modelordrawing. Weadvise as to patent- ADH free Of chap: and nake ANochargeun esaice Obtatn Patent. Weiefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt.of Moneys Order Div... and to offielals of the U.S. Pat- ; ent office. Forcetrenlar, advice, terms and refer. ! ences Lo actualclientt in your own &teteorcounty wrile Lo C.A.SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Ofice, Washingter D.C. Oct. 2).'85,—tf LAND SALE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court | of Sampson county. in the case of L. A. McKoy and others, exparte, I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Mon- day. the 5th day of November, 188%, about 350 acres of valuable land in Rowan county, about ten miles west of Salisbury, known as the Mc- Koy land. — This land will be sold in tracts of 50 to 160 acres. They are among the best lands in a section famed for the excellent qual- ities of the soil: and furthermore there is sufti- cient timber of fine quality to pay for the land if it were worked up and sold—Pine, Oak, Ashe and Hickory being abundant. and situ- ated within 23 niles of the Western North Carolina Rail Road. Terms :—One-fourth cash and the balance in twelve months. Persons desiring further in- formation will please call on me or Col. W. A. Houck. J. W. MAUNEY, Comrr. Chie sel sass 50: | | ! Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator up- on the estate of Margaret Ritchie, deed, ‘all persons having claims against said , estate are required to present them on or before the 27th day of September, 1889, | or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment. M. A. BOSTIAN, | ! | | Sept. 25, 1888, Admm’r. T. C, LINN, Att'y. 49:6t. Who are Weak, Nervous and Debiliated, who are suffering MEN from the effects of early evil | habits, the result of ignorance or folly, will find in Pevrs’ Speciric a positive and permanent cure for Nervous Debility, Seminal Weaknesses, | Iuvoluntary vital lossses, etc. Cures guaran- teed. Send six cents in stamps for Pears’ | Treatise on diseases of man. their cause and cure. J.S. PEARS, Si:ly 612 Church Strect Nashville, Tenn. | THIS PAPER * be founa en fle ut Gea PY. Twowell & Co's Newr ‘advertising Lureau (10 Spruce S8t.). w i A pirticle is appNed tuto each nostril. and 1s | igreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mill registered, 60 cents ELY BROS., 56 Warren | Street, New York. TSsly2 of No- |” : |- | { ery; and between Washington and Augusta, Lich- , between Salisbury and Knoxville j all potuts. i the Company. or lo | Sou. ITAAs, uy e VERTICAL PLUtee ge ra l i t y , (PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE! Richmond and Danvle Biri ate No. 50 and 51 connects daily exec Mt Sunday at Keyaville tor Clarksville and Oxford, . Ne. 53 cuaneets at Mtchmond with C & ©. for Old Point and Norfolk, No 51 and 3% cuanects ut Riehino d daily EXcenl Sunday for West Fotntand butting e,” , No. 5° from West Point lis a tiiy connection at Richmond with No. Sy for the South SLEEPING-CAR SERVICF. Ontrain no 50 and 51, Pullinip Bufret Sleeper Montgomery and New York, Danvi eand Ausrusta Raleigh and Morsdistown, Teun. On tralns 52 and 53, Pullinan Bu, t Sleeper ve- | watch we usually get ding country. This, 7 TaN : as Richmond & Danville Railroad Cone eon j ‘ oc : Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May 13th, 1Sss. CONDENSED SOHEDULE. |. - Train No. 52. Train No, oy IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888. | West Bound. Eust Bound _ —— | Lv 900 a.m. Buston 1030 p = | 430 pm. New York gay 7M ae TRAINS RuN By 75° MERIDIAN TIME | 651 Philadelphia 1435 noon ; ; 9 42 baitimore ¥us a.m 11 00 Wastington > Pare ee eevee eee - DATE 2 fae in: bee ate zu SOUTHGOUND Soe een 8 vane + llvy pom ~ : OEE a a.m. Kicumon 615 ~ Lv. New 3 0rk i275 Ar “4.30 PM 9 3S leidsville 1 44 a Philadelphia 7 20 : 6 57 = a Sree — “ Baltimore oF en 942° 145 a. ki panera co “Washington files liu 442200~— Deming Hm * Cherlotlesville 4340 PM 300 AM —-—- eee an “Lynchburg 5 50 “ 510 oe 312 a.m. Greensboro 950 p.in Ar. Danville 5 30 7 1125 a m. Sall-bury 720.0 Lv. Kichmond sic 2 30 : Ar 1212 noon Statesville ae * Burkesville bi ‘ 425 1236 pom. Catawba 5 5s “ Keysville | 557 « 5u5 1255 Newton eg ‘) Drake's Branch | 613 5 20 114 Hickory B17 “ Danville > 50 S05 1 46 Connel! Ar. Greensboro 10 35 9 42 ee 210 Sea ee yr | Morganton 4.0 Lv. Goldsloio } 240 ty ia PM 220 Glew Alpine 417 s Ralbeigh | 5 00 145 AM 249 Morton ¥ 44 Durham 6 u4 3 lz “ 312 Old Fort 8°23 "chapel il | #520 + i.e 327 Round Knob 2 33 ‘: > 20 27 233 Hitllsboro | 63; 406 400 Black M al : let 37 : ae Mountain 2m ar, Ar. Greeuboro SRS ‘dt 431 Asheville 1 25 l Ly. Salem t 17 20 ol 6 30 - Lv. 410 Asheville } Ie “ “ Greensboro 11 i6 - 90 “ Ar. 509 ; Y se “ High Potnt 12-27 ee ta 6 . 34 Ronen a = 7 Ar. Ralisbury ol AM Sa 610 Hot Springs Had ai. * Stutesyille 151 ts 12512 PA - ee mCi 7 48 a 13] “ iedeve § 40 p.in. Hot Spitigs 10 $5 “Hot Spitngs 9 18 8 {0 ee Ar. 7 20 Morristow is ®& 35 Ly. Salisbury lt x6 lhes AM pl Boxy ile 115 Ar. Concerd lio « 20) PM Wt Jello 415 a.m © “Charlotte 155 I 4u “6 +30 am. Lowsville 120) pow Spartanburg 44) S787 1110 alin’ Thdlanapocts 40 Poin. sree oo p.m. Chicago & 30 p.m ee io foo Pm Cees : ‘ A 00 oe teenaal Ul 200 ym ; 640 p.m. St. Louis k 00 i mn NORTHBOUND DAILY, (J0 a.ain. Ksusus City 8 x5 ’ . 7J0 aoa is F rT) No. 1. So) GEL ae — = L z Wi eAChiney 8 06 > = af M | Ar. Greenville fl ee ‘ _ } : v | Murphy Branch, Charlotte» ce eco Dally except SUNDAY “Concord hdd ot 626002 | TRAIN ADD TRAIN NOW ** Salisbury 6 22 Pe - 05 re EOC n eave TAs GV) Once ee Ar! 40pm Ly. Hot Springs sos PM Tet | eA Se ee EE eG aes Pee ASHEN 9 5; = lun PM 226 pin CharlestOn ...... 10 16a. m@ PS Uieiie aa AM a S 5.05 Jl Cttheee. Leave i:¢ Ar. 8. isbury 4735 “ GS a a Lv. Salisbury 6 27 . o 15 | . a Ar, Hileh Point 74 co RS us | A. & 8. Road, “* Gereen bore KOU ‘ 8 40 ae Dally except SU i 7) Rate M440 “ tivay AM | ee x) Ly. Greensboro Ges 1050 PM | TICAIN SOve TRAIN NOW Ar. Hillsboro 1255 “ 2:10 a i 2 50 : Ghipeniiy 113 PM ak a Seu Dan Leave Spartanburg Ariive 210p.m “ Durham 12 35 ee 4 30 (CAM | 17 Arrive Jiende rouville *'ha Mm “ Walety h i Ge a We: e \ Ashevilie Leave 810 : oldsboro 410 © +1145 oe j- : : Oe Lv. Greensboro bo5 AM Shee | 5th meridian tine used to Hot Springs at Danville 947 A NM avons | Guth : . west ofl ot Springs. oe » Branch 12525 PM tv AM Pullman Sleepers between Was: Ipyton & Salsbury Wee ” y a cy : 45 = fe eee & Greenpeboro sviile 5 oe 20 ee | < tuleigh & Green: boro bd linond 3°30 : 500 oe ee Kooxville & Louisville eae 12 49 PM 2 5 " | ParlorCars . Salisbury & Kuoaville SU 255 305 0 * JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A Waushinetop 735 700 | a Sion Beltiunore 830 “ 3 20 mr | Mesa WINBURNActg Dara * Philadel bia mo AM O43 | New Yo: k 6 20 ce 1200 PM | "Daily. tT Dally, exce t Sunday. FREE. How is this We enswer—we want one par Bon in each locality, te keep fm homes,and show to those who csa!!, a complete line of o@f waluable and very useful HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES. 28 well as the watch, we send free,and efter yo8 im your home for 2 monthe and shown them may have called,the y become your own ble to make this great oflcr, sending the and COST Y samples free, as the showingel the samples in any locality, always results in a large trade fer @s; after our sam) tes have been ina locality for s monthertwe from $1000 to SSO tn trade from the the most wonder‘ul offer evet @urroan (ween Washington and New Orlesi ivia Montpcme | Rhea it mode in order that our samples may be placed of ycaa | Seely mond and Greensboro, aud Pullte.n Parlor Cars Througa Uckets on sale at Principle stations, to | For ratesand tnformation, apply o any agenl of Traffic Mane wer. J.S. Ports, Dir. Par-. A gt. RICHMOND, V.. W. A. TURK, Dir. Pass. Act, Raleru, N. (ren. Pas. Agt. R. J. HOLMES Is now Reeciv:ng His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, | Dinet from the Noribern ‘Martels, And will be pleased to sce his customers be ture purchasing clsew here, ARY GOORS, Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen-| eral stuck, will be sold at prices to suit the | times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY srocx, | Be e ae es Jas. L. TAyior, Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. | JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR-| RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LINE FoR! ©@ SALE. | Call on the undersigned at be ecen, all over A:ncrica. Write st ones, chance, Reader it will be harély any to those who may call at your heme . & postal WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES XO. 2. Crunit 4 ~ D.A. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘“‘Cardwel! Thresker: Salisbury. N.C., June &th—tf. Bax IT expect all persons who have given me Of Interest Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- We iti sond pace ‘cho wishes ton when it is ready for sale. ! Cotetegame before ~ x4 samp B. J. HOLMES. | "tem Gacte Geweey 49-41 6:ly. he * ie ge ot ta te oc t ae or OA ta l a le ce e ee ee ee CO ga l e s ys , De a ee ee ee Grand Closing out Sale Preparatory tO Winding up our Business, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, | | Clothing, | : | Shoes, | | | | | i Notions, ' |TO YOU MY KIND READER. TIN AND GLASSWARE Will be Closed out at & Below Cost. Don’t fail to This is the cprortunity cf a lifetime. call early and supply yourself for the winter. RACKET C. 0. D. STORE. | | { \ py - ial oa c a JULIUS Ki ATION Se : _ ee (S e On e On Se a s ae GE G O U G ES SALISBURY, H. REISNER, JEWELER AND <4 W. FC O MH O E W E MD eens WOME COMPANY + d STRONG COMPANY SEEKI? @ A ae PROMPT: ENTS “ J.RHODES BROWNE A ? la ore, ? Pees:dent. " j vane , Witiias C. Coanr i ie in the Boxth. Secretary ‘ * TOTAL ASSETS, - = $750,000 oo! ‘SY MELER BHOWN, Ri'tent Avent, Salisburv, N, C, SALISBURY, N, C,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1888. s It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the KIDNEYS, IVER, je ano BJOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECITIC FOR Malarta, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Montal Depression, Jaundice, Colic d be Withont It, and, by being kept ready for immediate use, will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills, THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you gst the genuine with red ‘‘7’* on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, $1.00. KERR CRAIGE, L. HW. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornovese At haw S) NiLISIBU BY 5 Nie Ge Feb. 3rd, 1331 WE ARE REC FIVING OUR Fal and Winter Stock Consisting of choice selections in black, blue and brown worste lt suits. also a full line of ; Cssimere suits for men, youths. boys and chil- dren. Eee rao utsmues SCI Ul tiem (uiiy Cll SmrG:Ulile able fruits. ;erape vine, or strawberry plant, ete. At Wells’ old stand, Respectfully, I. BLUMENTHAL & BROS. FORTY WEARS TESTING FRUITS, | It se xvou planted a bounteous supply | of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The . ! ° re | Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- | from now; If not, why not send in your | orders? One of nature’s great blessings | is our great number of varieties of fine attractive wholzome fruits, | The Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees. vines and plants) He'd fall in with all sorts of raseals in to select from, iucluding pearly three hundred) varicties of home acclimated, | tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, | delivered to vou at your nearest railroad + station freight charges paid. I can please every one who Wants to plant a Cree | have no comparative competition as to | extent of grounds and desirable pursery | stock or quantity. T ¢anand | WILG PLEASE YOU. T have all sizes of trees desired froina 3d do any good,” foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky, Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- dress : ‘N. W. CRAFT, Prop. ’ Shore, Yadkin county, N.C. | | | CA WIPIOn | | Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are _ stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without ny name and price 6 06 the bottum, put him Gown us a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. cenf%%en. The only calf SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- : : TACKS WAX THREAD to hurt tee ae as an sawed and WILL NOT RIP, ; W.L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and ony nee phen le $4 sone: Equals custom-made shoes costing from o $9. W. L. DOUGLAS 83.50 POLICE SHOE. Raifroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. Smooth inside as'a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No ‘Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. AG L. eee cra aa oe ts a Sperceiied for heavy wear, Jalf Shoe for the A W. L. DOUGLAS $2.25. WORKINGMAN’S SHOE is “best fn the world for rough wear; one i ht to wear amana yerr, PAVE ¥., DOUGLAS 82 ‘SHOE FOR BOYS is st School Shoe in the world. . OL DOUGLAS. $1.75. YOUTH'S Schoo; Shoe pres a Boys a chanee to wear the best in the world. anit made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write wW. L- DOUGLAS, Brockton, Wass. M. S. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. 14:till Juby@6.~ - - ANPBD, Traveling and Local W Salésmaa for Agricultural and Ma- chinery specialties sell to the trade. State age, reference, amount expectéd fur salary and expenses, Address. ’ MASSAY & CO., Monteluma, Ga. THIS PAPER 2s ec ! S PAPER A Aetbrice? ageute r From yellow noons to the moon-shod nights,— store for us, husband—George is going i have to tie bim down.” three months now, and have taken a deep interest in the boy. To a Butterfly. al Whicher so fast with your two white sails, O fair little cra? of the high sea? Where do you go when the sunlight pales, And ‘tis dark on your trackless high-sea ? ~ Do fireflies furnish you beacon lights When, soft as the sigh of a babe, vou waft, VU beautiful, fairylike, elfin craft? So fair. so perfect, so light. so free, O flower of the air! almost one knows The symbol of your immortality, For surely you are the soul of the rose. MARION Manvittr, ee ae gee A Woman's Advice. The work of the farm-house was over for the day: the children—with the exception of the oldest son, who had gone to the village—were in bed, and in the big, comfortable kitchen Furmer Harewood, his wife and his wife’s sister, Mrs. Lucas, were sitting around a ceutre-table. The farmer was reading an agricultural paper, his wife was putting a patch on the knee of little Harry's diminutive knicker- bockers, and Mrs. Lucas was chrochet- ing a hood of blue and white zephyr for a small neice. : There was silence in the kitchen save for the snapping of the fire in the stove, the ticking of the big eight-day clock in the corre: and the rustle of the farmer's newspaper, and when Mrs. Harewood sighed deeply. both her sister and hes husband looked up in surprise. “What's the matter, Sirah?” asked the latter. “That sigh was the lond- est [ever hcarl you give. Has any- thing gone wrong? = You look as if you had a big lord on your mind.” “T have,” answered his wife. “And it is a load which you must share. Eli. TL have borne it alone as long as IT ean bear it. There is great trouble in to Jeave the farm.” The newspaper fell to the floor, and fora moment the farmer looked at his wife, too much surprised to utter a word, “Going to leave the farm!” he re- peated at Inst. “Surah you must be dreaming.” Mrs. Harewood shook her head sadly. “T wish [ were,” she sad. “No, Eli, it is true. George has made up his mind to leave us. [ have noticed for months past that he se2med dissatis- fied and since you sold Vix n he has grimbled a great deal about the work, and the dullness of bis life. And to- day | heard him say to Jasper Flint that he would not be here a month that he had kad enough of farm l.fe, and imtenced to leave; and if we refused our consent to it he would run away and take his chances.” “Weill see about that,” said the farmer, angrily. “Consent to it! — I] rather think not! I wouldn't consider it fora moment. What would he be worth a year from vow if Tlet him go? the city, and get us all into trouble. Besides, I need him here. It'll be ten years, at least. before Harry can take his place, and he’s got to stay, if I “Why don’t you make him wart to stay, Eli?” asked the gentle voice of his sister-in-law. “if he’s got the city fever on him all the talking in the world) wonldn’'t rejoined the farmer. “He wouldn't listen to a word.” “Don’t talk. Don't let him ever suspect that sou are aware of his de- sire to leave vou. Try a new plan, Eh, a plan IT have been thinking of all day.” “The best plan [ know of is to tell lim my mind freely, without any beating about the bush; and the sooner it’s done the better.” “Now, Ki. don't be above taking a woman's advice. Let me tell you how to deal with George. T have been here ; I have seen his dissatisfaction, and recognized the cause. | have overheard him talking to Jasper Flint more than once, and lonly yesterday T heard him say that if he went to the city what he earned would be his own, but that here he worked from dawn to dark, and was no better off at the end of the year than at the begiuming. He said that Tom Blythe, who is in a grocery store in the city, gets twelve dollars a week, and Tom is only seventeen. Now, if you want (zeorge to stay on the farm, give him an interest in it, Eli. He is eighteen years old, and has worked faithfully for vou ever since he could talk plain. He has had his food and lodging. and two suits of clothes a year, to be sure, but all he actually owns is that colly dog which is always at his heels. You even sold the only horse you had that was fit for the saddle. And George was extraordina- rily fond of Vixen.” “It seemmed a pity to keep a horse | that no one but George ever rode,” said the farmer, “and she was tco light for work. [m= a poor man, Hester, and can’t afford playthings for my children.” “You can better afford to keep an extra horse than to have your son leave yon, Eli. Whom eould you get who would take the intere t work that George dues? You have thought it only right that George should do his share toward running the farm, and Inve considered your duty done in giving him ahome. You ure disposed to think him ungrateful becaise he wants to leave you, now tat every year makes his services of the little black mare he had never arms around her neck. else in the world!” creature's mane, and in spite of las eignteen years, fairly broke down and sobbed aloud. the farm. to mention the subject, and he grum- bled no more about the hard work, and the monotony of his life, but in every way tried to show his appreciation of his father’s kindness. sav occasionally in confidence to his sister-in-law for her good advice. and that he owed it to her that he had a stalwart arm to lean on in advancing years. owed the change in his fortunes.— Standard, = Po a eee a more valnable | But tiie of is ambi er. Wan J. Yates Daal Dead, tious, and is not satisfied fo travel in & bene ei circle. He wante-+to make some head |SUDDEN DEATH OF THE EDITOR OF THE way. And it’s only natural.” The farmer leaned his head: on his hand, a look of deep thought was‘ on. his graye wenther-heaten fice. His gentle sister-in-law's plain speaking had given rise to thoughts which h never before entered his mind. “I believe you're mere’n half right, Hester,” he said at last. “I’ll think it all over to-night, and make up m mind what to do. I'd _be lost yhere without George, and he shan’t leave the farm if I can help it.” “Force won't keep him, Eli, remem- ber that,” and Mrs. Lucas feeling that she had said enough, folded up her work, and taking up a lamp from a shelf by the stove, went up stairs to her own room. Just at daybreak she was aroused from a sound sleep by the sound of a horse's hoof in the yard, and looking out of the window she saw Eli trotting away on old Roan. , “Where can he be going at this hour?” she thought. When she went down stairs at six o'clock, George was standing by the4 kitchen table, having just come in with two full pails of milk. His face wore a discontented, unhappy look, and he merely nodded in return for his annt’s cheery “Good morning.” A few moments later his father en- tered, but George, who had gone to one of the windows, and was looking out dejectedly, did not even glance up. “You were out early, Eli,” said Mrs. Lucas. “LT heard you ride away at day- break.” “Yes, [went to Pine Ridge on a matter of business.” “That’s where you sold Vixen, p ipa, isn't it?” asked little Harry, and Mrs. Lueas saw a quiver pass over George's face as the child spoke. “Yes, my boy, | sold Vixen to Law- yer Stanley. George,” turning to his son, “L have made up my mind to part with that fifty-acre lot on the river. What do you think of that?” “Of course you are to get a good price for it, sir,” said the young man indifferently. “{t is the best piece of land you have.” “But L haven't sold it. to give it away.” “Give it away!” repeated George, roused out of his_ indifference, and staring at his father as if he thought he had not heard aright. “Yes, deed it over, every inch of it, to one I think a great deal of, and who deserves it,” laying his hand on_ his son’s shoulder, and his voice breaking alittle. ‘L am going to give it to my son, George Harewood, to have and to hold, as he sees fit, without question or advice.” “Tome! You intend to give that fifty acres to me, father?” “Yes, my boy, and with my whole heart. You've been a good son, George, and [ only wish I were able to do more for you. But I’m not a rich man, as you know, and I have your mother and three little ones to provide for, too. Still, T want you to have a start, and this fifty-acre lot will yield you a hanssome profit. You can have three days in the week to call your own, and that will g’ve you a chance to work it, and if vou choose to break in that pair of young oxen I bought the other day from Bagely> you can have them for your trouble.” “This-- this seems too much, sir, stammered George. “I don’t know how to thank you.” “Too much! Then I don’t know what youll say to this,” and the farm- er took his son by the arm and led him out on the porch. “There's another present for you, my boy.” “Vixen!” The word came from George's lips with a Tong sigh of Joy, and with one bound he was at the side lam going ” thought to see again, and had both “Oh, father, Id rather have Vixen than anything And he buried his face in the pretty That ended George’s desire to leave He Was never again heard In fact, Eli Harewood was wont to wife, that he had reason to bless his But George never knew to what he ao No Advantage. Johnie--I wish I lived in South Ameriea. Mother—Why Johnie? “The mammas down there don't wear in the; any slippers.” “Yes, my son, but you must also re- member that the little boys in South Anerica do not wear any pants.” “That's so. Its queer that I never thought xbout that."— Texas Siftings. “oa eae CHARIOTTE DEMOCRAT. Charlotte Chronicle. Mr. William J.. Yates, the veteran editor of the Charlotte Dem -erat, ‘is dead. His death occurred at his home in this city, at three o'clock yesterday moruing, and was the result of a stroke of aj xy, & blood vessel in his brain having. burst while he was lying asl ¥ | in bed. The stroke was sudden an severe,and without once awaking to the call of those around him, Mr. Yates quietly away. Throughout the present week, Mr. Yates was daily at his office, perform- ing his usual duties, and never once did he complain of feeling sick. At the close of his office hours Wednesda afternoon, he met and conversed with’ several friends on-the streets before go- ing home for the night. They all no- ticed that he appeared cheerful and per- fectly well. DIES IN HIS WIFE'S ARMS. Reaching home, he conversed with his family as uswa |, ate his supper and, after reading for awhile, retired for the night. Mrs. Yates shortly afterwards followed him, and found him sleeping calmly. About three o'clock in the morning, she was aronsed by feeling hisarm and by his heavy breathing. He made no erpeor to her inquiry if any- thing was the matter with him. Very much alarmed, Mrs. Yates struck a light, and saw that her husband was in a dying condition. ‘he members of tne household were hastily summoned, but before they could reach him he had expired in the arms of his wife. He passed away so quietly and peacefully, that it was dif- ficult to realize, in looking on his face, that the sleep which bound him was eternal. THE NEWS OF HIS DEATH quickly spread throughout the city, and excited a universal expression of sur- rise and regret, for Mr. Yates was nown and respected in every Char- lotte househokl. The death of no other man in this city would have pro- duced a greater shock. Mr. Yates, though not a native of Charlotte, had lived here long enough to have be- come thoroughly indentified with the city and its people. ite was born in the town of Fay- etteville, und was 61 years old. THE STORY OF HIS LIFE isone of hard, presistent work, and close and unflinching attention to bus- iness. He started out in life as an ap- prentice in a newspaper office in Fay- etteville, and worked steadily and in- dustriously until he had not only be- come owner of the paper, put had par- chased and paid for house and lot. He lived in Fayetteville until the fall of 1856, when he came to Charlotte, and took charge of the Democrat, which paper he conducted continuously to the time of his death. The articles that he penned Wednesday, were read by the Democrat's subscribers Thursday while the brain tnat inspired them was deadened to earthly things, and while the hand that had driven the pen was cold. Daring 32 years of his management of: the Democrat, that paper never missed an issue, and only one or two occasions came out as a half sheet. One of those occasions was when his office was burned; and the other was when he had to vacate his building on account of the damage done by the collapse of an adjoining building. A FEW CHARACTERISTICS. He was aman of wonderful accurate judgment, and was always fearless in his writings. He never failed to eriti- cize any measure or movement that he considered wrong or unwise. His judgment in business and private af- fairs, was often sought, even by those who were. by nu means intimate with him. Henever made a promise that was broken, and his honesty was prov- erbial. PERSISTENTLY REFUSED OFFICE. Mr. Yates wielded a yreat influence in county and State. Official honors were, during the earliest oe of his life. repeatedly offered him: but he so persistently refused to accept office. that, finally, his friends considerately ceased their efforts to honor bim in that way. The only office that he ever consented to fill, were of a non-par- tisan character, and were such that by filling them, he felt that he could do his State a service. His patriotism and love of State were of «a rare char- acter, and were of unchallenged sincer- ity. "He served faithfully as a member of the Council of State during a por- tion of Gov. Ellis’ administration in 1859 and 1960; and he was a useful and influential member of the board of trastees of the State University at Chapel Hill. HIS LABOR FOR THK INSANE. An offive whieh Mr. Yates really cherished, and whieh, like the others. was not a salaried one, was a director- ship in the Western Nerth Caryjina | Insane Asylum at Morganton. He was elected a director ace thespian first threw open its doors to the insane of the State, and he threw his whole: soul into the work. larly visit the asylum once each “Public office is a ‘public trust.” — Grover CLEVELAND. notth, and no visitor was ever more weltome, either by the physicians or the inmw:tes, si scientist to be classed in frat andly gs teechet t, as the looked, i hes amt that the patient ¢ | his more eminent . sional scientist, bas beta’ sty tical benefit to the workd.sr) The collector has placed the graphere-greatly in has many . choi gardens and conserva’ diamond fields and di gems of other sorts, Hesic the gee alog the largest portion of their facts. practical as the e i ransacking the ar for appears, with which to enrich his’ ¢ the pure love of the thing and wither a thought of material advattageythe collector not infrequen progesito be a sort of bitvanice 2 assay fo: civilization, and a handy man to be around striking ilaanrensealtnt wanted. how this comes about is recent issue of Iron. he rapi creusing use of natural gas led: pressing demand for a bettet burner than had yet been devised, and after repeated experiments a Germ ; tist, of a practical turn of ‘thind® vented an incandescent burner, * posed of three, hitherto, raré afi paratively unknown metala; ‘lentha- num, didymium and cerium. The burner was a pr suc- cess, and at once the world awoke to ‘the fact that it was in needef a coe siderable supply of the metals named, but it was a serious questien-chew dan obtain them. A conyention of ajl the practical men that ever rida thor selves upon their common. eense: could not have answered it. The i : cal, but ubignitous collector soled the problem easily. The scientists told the business men who wanted to makex incandescent burners that ‘the ametaby they wanted were most readily obbeisge« ed from zircon, but what did dime bages, mess men know of zircon and where they could find it? Manifestdy collectors were the ony Sp could tell, and imm ats oo sprang up a correspondence. braced the whole earth. and went out that the world had points iu its process where jt st need of zircon and zirconite earths. ° In afew months the en ae" manufacturers of gus burners. information they wanted, and. it from the despised coHectors. Was a county in Georgia where” mineral abounded; there were® deposits in the Ural Mounta’ 80 the reports kept coming in, aera result is that already the -comies@haee vilue of one of the three. méetale=segeypent” strunyely-sounding names: hasdsllegsa’® a one-hundredth part of whatdh@iepealpe} year ago. The collectors» hadédim x0 right sort of knowledge at: thecuigh@uee ¥ time.— Manchester Union. ———eg etme ___.140ne The Fagle's Mistake, ~*~ “’ ** 2 ees ] The common eagle is a bir] of.won-. ». derfully keen sight, says /harpengh .( Young People. At a height of vighty» aha can see a grass Mouse OF — und, having once locutel ite it will swoop down with the-speat a tae’ urrow and rise with the vietiar4ie 3ageel claws. Mr. Samuel Wilmete ther % erinteudent of the Canadian a eries ut Newcastle, Qat.,-: mec wt following story of an eagle: cons of eagles built their nest Bear. BR: house well up in a large pine He would regu>44ift in and year out for man seasons... autumn the cold weather ah in than usual and the smooth pa streani that ran by” onr frozen, but the eagles still rém the big pine save when they flew for food. Oue morning as Ts window looking in the ditection” pines I notieed one of the bis” the tree and poise oe : rough part of the river which ' what he would feteh— two, three, four seconds, bub bee notappear. This w i ed. J stoud at the window for half » minute watching where the bind deeds disappearei, and then, sure tha thing had happened to him, T angtebem.. my hat and ran down to w here Jay little boat. After sume diffieuity 7. managed to get it into the opes rs a and then poled to thé spet Whe bild had gone under. suw the bird, bis wittg and held fast to the Vottomnin “ee unaeconnteble way. Witagt hook I:drew him ‘oat. «** o fealmon. It was for this ia pet that the engle had made bis plu sharp talons im the side of thetis when he wanted to. rise *} bis prey. Neither ex dtaw his talons from the and so had perished. The ed a trifle over thirty pounds ee! frozen. Then he went dow tiie?" bo]t and disappeared wader the = I watched with great intéerest™¢e ~ eet Mo usual that [ became intensely -sptepagibes = ” Book ‘de 7" et ra } THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 188 raga National Democratic pon parsivent: { | @ROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. YoR VICE PRESIDENT : © ELEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. pos cowennes 7TH DISTRICT: JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. State Democratic Ticket. pOoR GOVERNOR : PANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. POR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance, YOR SECRETARY OF STATE; WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake County. POR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. YOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: SHEO. F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcomle, FoR AUDITOR: @EO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayie POR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. For Associate Justice of the Su- Court—to fill the vacanc _ empsed by the death ‘of Thomas S. Ashe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. Por Associate Jystices of the Su- sme Court under amendment to the Benstitation: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beanfort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. PoR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE: ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, ef Orange County. es — A vote for Dockery and Morton is a vote to fasten on the State a fraudulent dete of $30,000,000. Phe yevival at Durham under the preaching of Bev. Sam Joncs has been wotderfully successful, Tlie man who votes the prohibition _ The Winston. lentinel. charge that Dockery, ’ while at the | sa lieve the story, for they know something of that sort happened when Dockery vis- ited them. A nice man to be Governor of a State where men of decent instincts should alone be elevated to places of high positions. ee Sr OS Captain Kitchen has been _ following section, trying on all occasions to bring him to a joint discussion, but Mr. Dock- ery has constantly refused. They ar- rived together at Charlotte Monday, and Capt. Kitchen sought there to bring Mr. Dockery to a joint discussion, but failed as usual. At night both spoke, Capt. Kitchen on the public square and Dock- ery in the yard of the U. 8. Mint—the one had white people as his auditors and the other black. Dockery’s followers are nearly all black—just such a crowd as no respectable white man can feel happy in. Capt. Kitchen goes at Re- publicanism with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up, and makes the wool fly at every pop. He has waked up his fellow-citizens wherever he has stopped, and has been honored with distinguished attention throughout the West. ae One of them. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, a yreat ncrchant who sends his catalogues all over the South every season, and gets ihousands upon thousunds ofdollars from our pcople every year, is making himself very conspicous in the present campaign as a republican. He has contributed largely to the campaign fund, and is one of the three thousand men who own two thirds of all the wealth of the United States, and making a strong effort to se- cure the remaining third by re-instating a party, that did nothing, while in power, but legislate in the interest of monopo- list, such as this man Wanamaker and his two thousand, nine hundred and nin- ty-nine associates: Hereafter, when it becomes necessary to send special orders fur goo ls, let the Ladies of the South remember that there are other places, than Wanamaker, where they can obtain what is needed, and that from houses at the head of which are not wen who are South haters, and who are not contributing time and money to bring degredation upon the white people of the South. eT a That Lord Sackville Letter. Mr. Cleveland has once more proven himself.equal to the occasion, and the ac- casion was a most extraordinary one. For the first timein the bistory of the United States, the representative of a foreign nation has attempted to take part in a political intrigue in this country. Lord Sack ville-West, the British minis- ter, wrote a letter under date of Septem- ber 13, to an alleged correspondent in ticket in this election is like one spray- | California, in which he took occasion to ing water against a wind of sixty miles |say that the President did not mean a an hour. Col. W, T. Blackwell, of Durham, has made a profession of religion under the | England interests. ing of the evangelist, Sam Jones, | his alleged correspondent to vote thc] lists of the North would feel it in dimin- seein the Baptist church. ——— word of his Canadian retaliation message, and that after hiselection he would proye himself a true friend of England and {ern people would live for a few He further advised and. The purpose ofthis letter is very morning. Deckery in the mountains and Piedmont | 2 Macca s & * z i = ost lav Ort: 7 . . fi 1590-080’ cloc . Jast object that his eyes ever rested upon was a Dewucratic pro- cession Col. Hoke was at Shelby last Friday, col. Hoke wentto his home, and aftr j awhile, the procession came along and he went out on his porch to see it. While he was watching the moving col- umn, he suddenly threw up his hauds and fell to.the floor a corpse. His death was due to heart disease. A singular circumstance mentioned in connection with his death is that one of his brothers and a sister died suddenly of heart di- seuase. . Col. Hoke was uf the word. ‘ Mexican war as a captain at the outbreak of the civil war, he was w vin ni nz troops. He fought through the war as Cotonel of the 3d North Carolina Regiment. He was frequently elected to represent his coun- ty in the House of Representatives and senate of the State Legislature, and serv- ed with sigaal ability. He wasa good citizen in every respect and the news ol his.death will be heard with regret throughout the entire State. Judge W. P. Bynum and Col. and Mrs. H. C. Jones left yesterday afternoon for Lincolnton, to attend the funeral ser- vices over the body of Col. Hoke, at that place tu-day.—C.-arlotte Caronicle. a . In his Charlotte speech, Monday night, Dockery spoke of Vance and Ransom as ‘those little poodles down here.” The negroes cheered! And Dockery chuckled over his smartness! Near Lincolnton Dockery had 14 white men and about 100 negroes to hear him, while the white people of the county and town were enthused over the reception of Capt. Kitchen. A correspondent of the Charlotte Chronicle tells it thus: The procession formed one grand line of march in the following order: The Cornet band, speakers in carriages, five Democratic clubs numbering nearly one thousand mounted on horses, twenty wagons containing the employees of the paper mills and cotton factories, followed by citizens in carriages, ete. ‘The Presi- dent of the Lincolnton club was Chief Marshal, aided by other Marshals, ove representing cach club in the procession. This grand spectacle presented a scene almost baffling description. Gaudy sashes, flags, banners, bundannas, trans- parencies, mounted horsemen, and all stretching away for over a mile. Never did Captain Kitchen appear to a better advantage or speak with greater efiect. The vast audience, the fever heat of enthusiasm, the hearty welcome, and his devotion to Democracy, stimula- ted him. His speech compelled the greatest attention and elicited frequent and‘prolonged cheering. ——_~g>e___— The farmer should, as far as possible render himself independent of monopo- lies. He should raise on his farm as near us possible, everything he consumes. Every one should sow enough wheat for his own use. Flour next year will be high. There is notimeto lose. It ought to bein the groundnow. Weurge every farmer to sow some wheat at once.—The Argonaut. And is not this the best possible means of escaping tariff taxes? If the South- years as they lived during the war, the monopo- triot in every sense e served through the and Jater on also feel it in the weight of their purses, Ng, Talmage preached (Oct, 28) on the |clear. It was written for the express| their freedom from debt and mortgages. misgion, ef pictures, and exhorted his | purpose of being made public on the eve} Every southern man should aim as far heagemto make and to use them for their | of the election in the hope of driving the | as possible to live on home products, and | The hardware inen made special prepar- ewe, geod.and: the glory of Cod. He | [rish vote from Mr. Cleveland. queted:Ghrist as the teacher by pictures, | city, where it is well known that the re- | ence and save something for a rainy or perables; who was always telling the |! peogle-what a thing was like. Western North Carolina has lost two |i ations between the administration of Mr. Cleveland and the British Minister have been strained from the first, there s no difficulty experienced in arriving nt of her distinguished:and most deserving the cause of this action op the part of citizens since our last—W, J. Yates editor | Lord Sackville. of th@ Charlotte Democrat, and Col. John |! F. Hoke, of Lincolnton. Both died sud-|! denly, without a moment's notice. noties of them elsewhere in this paper. He had given up all 1ope of controlling Mr. Cleveland, hence ris desire to defeat him if possible. There See | Was also another inducement; Lord Sack- Lord Gaekville, British Minister to the | personal friends. and have been for many United States,basineurred the displeasure | years. When Mr. Harrison was in the ment by his unlawful inter-!Senate they were constantly together, ferent ts pol day. _— --eoro-- —— “The Tracks All Go One Way.” Terre Haute (Ind,) Gazette. Once upon atimea Lion in his cave sent word to all Beasts of the forest that he would give Protection to all of them if they would come to see hiin in his cave, and each bring him a small quant- ity of provisions which, he said would ville and Mr. Harrison, the republican | not be much compared with the benetits candidate for the presidency, are warm | of his Protection. ‘Phe first to go in were the ass, the sheep and the hare, and the rest followed their example—all but the fox, who warily stayed away. Then the Lion sent the jackal to see the jox, toin- itical affairs, and is to | Whep the letter was first pubiished, few ; duce him to come, with many fair speech- be seat heme, Mr. Bayard has review- | Pcople believed it to be genuine, so very |¢s- But the fox suid: “No, I would ed the whole subject ina Jetter to Her | foolish did it appear fora man in Lord Majesty's government in which he says | Sackville’s position to have written such Lort@ackville is no Jonger acceptable | letter, but its authenticity was fully to tid’ government, hav from them for HD Brrin Tord, ; W is said, evens all things. It certainly seem 20, when the re- ine of States’ Rights” to a greater. extent than was ever claimed by its mosh. zadical adberents previous to the Inte war. It these decisions were being-madp by a democratic court, the repuhilicen editors of the country would alt beeailing ipreyolution, butthey hard- ly refep te the Gesjsions, except as news. € tes — Sehator Morgan, who, as the leading poPatic momber of the Senate cow- M Telatiuns, has heen per- millar with the ideas of Mr, pe On the fisheries and other pons, says af the Retalia- “There was yo thought Py Advautage.by jt. It was { motives that ever . heart, . Whoever at- motives te. him, docs Mr, of Bpose..jnjustice. In that British journals | confirmed by Lord Sackville, andto make thé matter, and we have |™mtters vorse he alowed himself to be like an apology interviewed for publication, and the lan- guage he used was just about as obnox- ius as it could possibly have been to pa- triotic Americans. As soon as Mr. Cleve- land ascertained that Lord Sackville ad- mitted having written this audacious meddling letter, he instructed Secretary Bayard to cable a demand upon the Eng- lish Foreign Office, through the Ameri- can Minister m London, for the immed- iate recall of Lord Sackville. ‘That such a thinly vailed fraud as this letter will have any effeet upon the Irish vote isnot for a moment to be believed by any one at all familiar with the leading character- istics of that race. They are practically solid for Cleveland and will remain so. As for “ord Sackville, he will be ex- tremely fortunate if he gets out of the scrape with no worse punishmcut than a recall by his government. Iv apy other country but the United States his impu- dence and audacity would have put his lifein danger. Mr. Cleveland by his Pp ompt action in resenting the insult to himsclf aid the American people by this English meddler, has shown that he is the rightman in the right place, and the people willskow their appreciation before long by givittg hive another term. rather be excused, because I noticed to- day that the tracks all went one way— all going into the Cave and rone coming out.” MORAL. The Fable teaehes that you should not yut your faith in princes or Pluined nights or Carnegies or Opulent Lords of the loom when they profess so anxious a desire to “protect” the farmer and the laboring man. Imitate the wisdom of the fox and you will see that the tracks all go one way, and that way toa place where the beasts are all devoured. The capitalist makes his $5,500 a day, like Carnegie, while the poor laboring man has to tight against a 1U per cent. reduction of his wages; thefarmeis of the great West are so burdened by taxation that they ean hardly make both ends meet—witb their farms martgaged in ten States for more than $3,000,000,000. Imitate the wisdom of the fox rather than the stup- idty of the ass, and yon will see that the tracks all go one way. Se ee Mr. Cleveland reviewed the monster Democratic proce: sion in New York city afterward returned to Washington. He received a perfect ovation, and what is more tothe point at this stage of the campaign, he was assured by the local managers that New York State was cer- tain to give hita a plurality of not less than 10,000, and that the British minis- 'ter’s letter, instead ofcarrying Irish voters to the republicans, had actually driven many Irishmen, whosaw through the bad- | pie |e Saturday, afternoon, and: immediatcly: re ae “ad yaw n_Shre preductip of the new Sper thd hardest work and most laborious effort ure b: b to bear. Aside from the vocation i there are few newspaper men in the State whodid not spring from the ranks of labor. arrived t Li ny pger aid, § © ae he eacalen t oh : peuborie MOCO A tachones terday. Arrangements had n made |to serve an apprenticeship at a mechan- for a bi itical meeting in Lincolnion, | ic’s trade,. ; un ean v to be aad eee by Capt. W.| rise up and assert more sympathy or a H Kitchin. On a‘ighting from the.tra nj closer relationship te Jabor than we. We are prepared and qualified to fight the batteries of labor wheneverthe inter- ests of laboring men are put in peril. We shall do it. We shall assere the cause of laboring men when ever they need an advocate or defender. The Democratic party has never failed, to respond to the wants of the laboring classes. We remember when, forty years azo, it came to the defense of the poor people of the State, and rangin itself on the side of the masses, abolishe the qualifications and distinctions that had been established for the classes. The Democratic party in 1850 declared for the equality of men, and put away the property qualification for full citizen- ship and placed every man upon the level of individual merit. It likewise provided free schools for all the poor children of the State, and taxed therich to maintain them. It passed a homestead law for shelter- ing the wives and children of poor men, or we could have had no homestead 1868. Throughout the whole career of De- mocracy in its control of affairs in North Carolina, it has always stood on the plane of the people. It was essentially the party of his people. It was not fash- ionable in North Carolina fifty years azo, because it was the party of the peo- e. P Now, we put it to the laboring people in this State, as labor people ourselves that this party, with its glorious tradi- tions, its record, and its history, is the same party of the people to-day, as when it was assailed by antagonistic elements in the past asa party of common ‘peo- e. North Carotina that they have no present hope or future prospect outside of the Democratic party. For the laboring man there is no protection that the Dem- ccralie party does not and will not afford lim, Nowhere e'<e can he go for recogni- tion of his rights and acknowledgment of his equality. He can invoke no other potent political influence in his be- half, The party, absolutely of laboring men —their own as they choese to make it —the Democratic party is the party of working men, of white nen, of free men, of North Carolina men.— Wilmington Messenger. For Clevel >> and, for Thurman and for ariff Reform. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. NEw York, Oct. —The business men’s Cleveland and Thurman demon- stration this afternoon was very success- ful, considering the weather. Rain has fallen all dayand Broadway was covered with water and sticky mud. Notwith- standing this, about twenty thonsand nen marchel up Brcalway and were reviewed by Presid: ut Cleveland from astand in front of the Worth monu- ment. Mayor Hewitt stood at the Presi- dent’s side. As to-day was the last day for regis- tration, the committee made arrange- ments to warm the public to this effect. Fifty thousand dodgers were printed making this announcement, and were scattered along the line of march. Ban- ners were also carried with the following inseription: ‘Don’t forget—this is the lust dav to register. Goand do it and 27 democratic ticket in the intercst of Eng-|isl.e salesand the southe n people would | swell Clevelands majority.” The organizations in the procession this year which were not represented four years azo where the railroad men, river and harber men and bankers. In this] in so doing build up personal independ. | ®t ons to turn out as many men as_pos- sible, and every house was represented. The jublishers worked hard to get a big representation, and made a good showing. The Same Old Talk. There isa good deal of talk with the manufacturers at the North, which hes a’so drifted down this way, that if Clevc- land was elected the factories’ must be closed. It is the same old cry heard for the past 12 years. Four years ago it act- ed like a charm to intimidate the opera- tives, and will now s ‘are the ignorant, butlet them remember i: is all talk, all done to make you vote the Republican ticket. There is nota word oftruth in it, and is only done to bildoze you. Be men, not siaves, think for yourzelyes.— Fayetteville Observer. ~~ A Good Move. The business men of Charlotte have agreed to suspend business on election day in order that all may attend the polls and take part in theimportant mat- ter of selecting rulers on that day. It is a proper expression of interest and should be generally adopted. ~—>- a Our New York letter says: ‘A very. conservative estimate of Cleveland’s vote in this city is 160,000 asainst 133.09 four years ago. Al'owing 100,000 to Harri- son, against 90,000 cust for Blaine. The Democratic Committee, however thinks that Harrison will fall short of the esti- mate.”-—Fayctteville Observer, For three weeks I was suffering froma severe cold in my head, accompanied by a pain inthe temples. I tried some of the many cartarrh remedies without any relief. Ely’s Cream Balm was recom- mended tome. Afteronly six applica- tions of the Bilm every trace of my cold was removed.—Henry C. Clark, Ist Di- vision New York Appraiser’s Office. I was troubled with catarrh in my head to annoyingextentfor three years. After using one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm I was entirely cured—Wn J. Cline, Victor, aX. —~—<£>-—_ - -——— Iam a little workingman And what I want te know, Is why the Big Republican Is weeping for me so? t-ae- se Gonbd for a! to Just. , 2 — | ly put up job, away from Harrison, me ere aybemn eomnente " - t that! The Katieritle (Citizen says that -- And show a sympathy intense, ar would 4s @ power | Dockery’s spr h dthe flec mak, ‘The only parties are, the Republican That really m me laugh? p hee to exercise jt}'™S g leary that’ b- ic. Th , . C. Dope. at ones’ Were iota that white men ttinst be (and, Democrat he blagk sud the} f candidyte for subservjent tothe colored broth | white, Which will you: choose, A vote] ~* —_~e___— pre-e ay; Or if bis defeat were gasnred, that-scyera! guod Republi 7 Slo for prohibition might justaswell be cast} ip wblic office i bli at he wot Wold the eame yews,” led publicans have kick4iw favor. of the moay, vr g piece of checse. ua oumce 8 8 pole trast,” — — Fayetteritls Observer. Grover CERVFLANr. oa BF : f ae cat under the reconstruction constitution of We declare to the working people of | burlaps or any. good tagging, Absolutely Pure._| Thispowdernever varies. A marve) of vurity 3trengih,and vholesomeness. More economics) thantheordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tu vompetition with the multitude of low test. short weight,alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ip vans. ROYAL BAKING PuWDER Co.,106 Wall st. N. ¥Y ’ For sale bv Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. : SUPERIOR COURT, Rowan (0.4 Nmne November term, 1888. John A. Boyden, Plaintiff, Thomas Pipes, De- fendant. * To the Defedaut, Thomas Pipes :— You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff-has commenced a civil action against you to secure the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars due by account, and you are hereby required to appear before the Judge of said Superior Court at a Court to be held in Salisbury, in said county, on the second Monday before the first Monday of March, 1889, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff. And you are further notified that the plaintiff has taken out a war- rant of attachment returnable before said Court at the same time and place. 2:6t J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. THIS SPACE Belongs to D. R. Julian who will fill it with a notice of the largest stock of Fall and Winter goods he ever brought to Salisbury. TREMENDOUS STOCK AT WALLACE'S! asked tor several “Why is Wallace getting in such a large stock of goods?"’ His answer is, the in- The question been days, crease in business. Have just received a full line of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Notions, Flannels, Shalls, Blankets and a full line of Ladies’ Underwear. Clothing! Clothing!" Clothing!!! IF” This linc isa specialty this season _ Ft Men's suits from $5 up to $18. Youth's suits from $f to $10. Boys suits from $3 to $7. Children’s suits from $2 25 to $5, Overcoats from $2 50 to $16, A complete line of GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. LARGE STOCK OF HATS axp CAPS. My stock of shoes is of the best make, such as Bay State, and other good manufacturers. My stock is too large to mention, such as glass crockery and wooden willow ware. My upper floors ate arranged for country merchants and I wil) give them prices that will compete with any other market, My goods are bought for spot cash and at he lo west prices. All kinds of country produce bought fer ~ VICTOR WALLACE. Ross & McCubbins, Bays for Mills aed Exparters Will buy cotton baled in sheetin~, q In the Latest Styles and of the - ‘BEST 4 / hae Lage finc hand sewed walking boot com and @pera t@er. fF Misses spring heel button boots. te Elegant variety of children’s and infant’s shoes, a big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES, _ MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. $9.00 to $6.50. - te Don’t fail to see our “ New: P¥ocess”* $3.00 No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. Just as smooth as a ‘hg sewéd at one-half the price. tes A new and handsome lot of ladies’ trunks. SOFT, CRUSH anp STIFF HATS Fron 64.00 ‘TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK WMIBRELELAS | $1.75, $2.00 & $2.50. OrpeErs PRoMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS .N BOOTS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - - - SALISBURY,N.C. | ty 4 ; A nda ¢ canvass dressing em a el a ei ll e oe i ee d 4 t aa cs Ne i Ie te s Bt ea e oe al 4 THE BIG GoLp Boor. a K D PRO AR | zs “hi ro 3 Gh® a G SIGN OF i —_—- OPENING OF THE SEASON’ At the Dry Goods Establishment of VanWyck & : a mT . Admission Free.................005. .---No extra charge for reserved seats ? re Doors swing om hinges at 6 a. m:,and hardly chose at all. fs = er ee oe eae Se eee eg i / Beas~ Girls under 12 years entitled to a pretty picture. Be. Boys of all ages entitled to what they want ata very low figure. Ladies and Gents get the BARGAINS) [st—The Laughable Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods below al] comt petition. : 2a— The serio Comic Production entitled Brussels at 65c. Other fine Car pets will join in the performance. 3d—The touching drama of parting with Blankets, Bleachings and Bustle at such a sacrifice. 4th—The ant Tragedy. Oh! ye Tears, wherei h for them dc. Handkerchiefs. wherein comes the grand rus 5th—Scenes from Ben Hur's Famous Deseriptia ion—* How. the tiful was made,” showing how Beautiful our ress Gbode tabk ith’ our New j yf Trimmings to match. 6th— Historical tation of King Louis QuatemmesioReign, reviving the then worn Ruchings, Hosiery, Gloves, and Golden Trimmings. 7th —Sketches from “ Real Life in a Dini 7 wey wet fail iden of the matehlese bargains ia Datem teige ea nen h —Glimpses from * and Maria ™ ia Rives, revealing an array of latest wigs in Dress Gos 2 ‘ee 9th—A short Recitation on Jerseys. Sorte iaamcns5 10th —1 h2 Fall of Rome ! If you want to get to ee G x ds of us and we will help you Change of Programme every 80 days. SRE THEM BEFORE YOU Sz12, ” county Democratic Ticket. "I THE SENATE, " B. BAILEY. yoR HOUSE O# REPRESENTATIVES, Ja McCUBBINS, Sr, FOR SHERIFF, Cc, C. KRIDER FOR BEGISTER OF DEEDS, H. N. qoercos. FOR TREASURER J. 8. McCUBBINS, ae FOR SURVEYOR, B. C. AREY. FOR CORONER, e A. ATWELL. — _ Cotton o. Hurrah for Cley eland! see that you are properly roplitered: The Baptist church is being treated to awire netting fence. , Goto L Blumenthal & Bro. for good and cheap goods. Buis buildiug. Quite a number of ladies attended the speaking at the hall Tuesday night. White men, have you registered ? 0. We noticed bricklaying going on ut| the ruins of the Johnson & Ramsay fae- tory fire. We hear of several smash-ups as hay- jng occurred on the Western road during tie last week. Rey. stalled pastor next Saturday. Allison Third is to Creek Thomas J. of A large proportion of the cotton cor. - ing to town is putup in the new light weight bagging. Receipts of cotton thus far this season | have been light owing to bad weather and other causes. Boyden & Quinn are three to four car loads of grain from the Wext every week. The “boys” are giving the birds a rest till after the elecuion. They bunting votes how. Now is the time to lay i the bave not already done so, of woud and coal for winter You must register on or day the sd, Or you Cannot vote, days mer-—don't forget it. Hon. Lee S. Overman, F. EF. aud T, ¢ to-day in Morg Mr. Gilbert Brandreth, Ney last tl aking hands with friends. “Litaker,’ is the name ofa office in this county, Charles D, P.M., ran township. of Sing spent Tuesday near Dostain’s ~ Roads, Weomita great deal of local tics, Jim Harris addressed them ut the Farmers’ house, day night, ing towins, election day. be weighed. . try your cascs, at Salem chureh at night. Mr. B. W. Wells, be found at his new stand. Rew township since last clection, the last two years should register, Vote the Democratic through, ticket stra Whose name appears on the ticket. isa Republican and “South hater” to the enthusiasm, ; &mpaign, | (aS <= - * is. » Sam J mats, © 'o vote. He arrived Saturday, You have only two days more in which to do be in- Church receiving frem in your supply | if you | before Satur- Two! Shober Linn, are putting in their work Sing, in Salisbury, new port Bostain, news this week in order te pay some attention tothe just now unportant subject of pol- The Republicans had a big time Tucs- (col.), of Wake, Ware- Our cotton merchants are paving more for cotton than those of Charlotie, Con- cord, @tatesville or any of the Sveround- Don't bring your cotton to town’ on. ‘The city cotton weigher’s J office will be closed, and no cotten will Rad oa , A radical Legislature in North” Cares lima, means that a Negro Superior Court Judge will be placed upon the bench to Hon, John &. Henderson will address the citizens of Rowan county on Nov. that Mt. Vernon in the day time and having bought out the drug store of L. E. Steere, has moved his stock ,as will be seen by his ad.—imay | Every voter who has moved into a and tvery one who has become of age within ‘ight Do not split your ticket—it is | townsman, Mr. L. M. Davis, the jeweler. important that you vote for every man | He is now engaged in the family groecry Tke Republicans of thisstate have ask- | the Federal Circuit Court Judge, who *ppoint Federal supervisors of election. Continue 40 work as one man from now til sun sean next Tuesday for the suc- 8 of the Democratic ticket which will “sure a continuation of good government. Boyne & Badger, of Charlotte, want 'Woeld bloodstone rings that were known lobe there at the Mecklenburg Declo- tion, and Wil pay fancy prices for them. tis very kimd of the members of the tooklyn Pand to give their time, and by furnishi: g Music a, political cetings during. the jtemember the radicals are making des- berate @fforte.to cabsy the Legislature, iv ler taeleet » Us 8. Senator"to: strecced pe Rein, . They Will eacrifice micolored citizen of Sal% ony wad a “Detactat,. who. has Leen “ployed nt Washington for scveral omes home tezularly every clec- GEE TSE =z er em oe — a re ite ek to chard, Whitehead has returned: niversity of Virginia, and r.- sumed the duties devolving upon as Demonstrator of Anatomy in th department of that far-famed instituti of learning. The white republicans in this section, ‘a very few in number thank goodness, are ashamed to be seen at a negro polit- ical meeting. They only do the hissing on. The negro docs the wo-k, the white t-publieaw takes the money. Conductor Nicholas, of the W. N.C. R. R., net with a painful accident at States- ville last Thursday, He went on top of a freight car to pnt on the brake and wrenched it off, falling to the ground he sustained a fracture of the hip. It is reported here that Dr. J. G. Ramsay is the Republican candidate for the Senate against ‘I. B. Bailey, Esq., the Democratic nominee. ‘The Doctor never tires of running, but generally gets left, as he certainly will this time. People of Rowan, President Cleveland has seryed the country faithfully for nearly four years. Fail not todo all you can to give hlm four years morce—four years more of good government. Four years nore of impartial and unsectional rule. If the Democrats of this State turn out and vote next Tuesday, we expect to chronicle in our next issue a Democratic majority of from fifteen to twenty-five thousand in the State. But we cannot do this uor can we expect to elect our candidates unless you vote. There will be no bayonets on hand at the present election, to intimidate voters and to say who shall or who shall not vote. Grover Cleveland does not allow a free people to be imposed upon in that way, but the republican presidents who preceeded him, did allow it. Our district Eiector, Mr. Caldwell of Statesville, is an indefatigreeable worker and has made athorough, good and ac- ceptable canvass, hitting radicalisin s me strong blows. Heis entitled tothe thanks of every democrat in the 7th congressic nal district for the good work for the j party. doue | The frettaze on the Western road since ithe lease of the E. T. V. & G. R. R. been something immense. Nearly every j train has sevens sections and we under- istund that there is from three to four /hundred freight cars standing all the timeat Morristown and Paint Rock wai:- ing to be moved. s Mr. D. L. Gaskill brought with trom Mexico a hat (sombrero) which is on exhibit at W. H. Reisner’s, and is quite u Dave paid $8 for it in Mexico but | when he got to the line he found that the jduty on it was $8 more. Dave says that itis avery Cominon sight there to sce acnan with a $50 hat and a $15 suit oe clothes. has him Curio. What might have resulted in a serious difficulty was averted by the better judg- inent of sume of the negroes who took ‘part in the Republican demonstration Tuesday night. Although the negroes knew that the Democrats were holding a meeting at the hall, some of them insist- ed on getting near enough to disturb the meeting, but were prevented by some with wiser heads. A value ofa vote. Think of it. One favorable vote built the N.C. Railroad from Charlotte toGoldsboro. It is highly improbable put possible that your failing to vote might defeat the Democratic tick- bet. We are anxious not only to defeat ithe enemy, but to beat him so badly this --ptime that the party, Anown as the negro Fparty, can never be resurrected. A big Democratic majority will do a great deal owas bringing it about. So do not fail to register by the 3d (Saturday) and vote and see that your neighbor does the sine. The Yorkville, (S. C.) Enquirer of Oct. 24th, issues an industrial sheet illustra- ting and describing the rise and progress of Rock Hill, 8. C., all developed since 1852. The town now comprises a popu- | lation of about 2,000 souls. It has be- ico nea large dealer in cotton, received each year from coutry wagons, and ship- ping north and elsewhere about 20,000 balesa year. Among the prominent and progressive men of the place we arc pleas- ed to sec the photograph of our fermer line, in which he has been quite succees- fos eee -—>- Resignation. J. 8. MeCubbins resigned his position October. -<—>> Removal. I. Blumenthal & Bro. will remove oe 8 ore Onor about the Ist Noy. tothe éorner of Main and Fisher streets, formerly oc- cupied by B. W. Wells, druggist. —— ie Will Close on Election Day. We, . the ,fellowing named citizens, H & L Wright W W Reid & Son V Wallace E € Miller Jyittmann & Lichtenstein, Pe as County Commissioner on the 16th of agree’ ‘to Pour place? of business on: election day : Theo Baerbaum Wm A Eagle Schultz& VanWyck J & H Horah SmithdeaT & Co NP peepee MS Brown Kluttz& Rendleman R J Holmes J B Beown J M Brown VanWyck &Schultz Ross & McCubbins Thos L Swink Whitlock & Wright Atex Parker = Atwell J.D McNeely & Co & Bostian GT. eee ulian & Co Wright & Heilig c EF Baker & Co I Blumenthal & Bro thei éuty during:the present cat.- every invitation to. appear before the conic: in their respective townships and talk to them on the issue$ of the day. No one can well plead iggorance of the grave subjects involved ‘ff the present great political controversy if he desired information. And it shoula@ be remem- bered that such men as (ke Blackmer, Esq., and Hon, F. E. Shober, would nct leave their homes and’ trrval miles into the country to speak te their -fellow-cit - zeus of the county at night, if they did not feel that the oceasion “jvas great. We also mention the worthy labors of Theo. F. Kluttz, T. C. Lina, L. H. Clem- ent, Lee S. Overman, and Jas. W. Rum- ple, all of whom have done what they could to plead the-eause of the »people against the monopolists and robber tarifl party ofthe State. Letths result be as it may these men have done their duty, and deserve to be held ia ‘grateful re- membrance. ee oe Ransom in Salisbury. The man who possesses the power to hold a large audience for three solid hours while he speaks on the tariff (gen- erally a dry subject) must be counted stroug. Senator Ransem did this here last Friday. The day was so inclement that a failure was expected, but when the hour for speaking arrived the Court house was literally packed with people from all parts of the county. His speech’ was exceptionally able, clear, and inter- esting. ‘The General has many acqu:ain- tances in this county, among thein many who were in his command in the late war,and who valued him for his personal character as scen in the hard services of the camp and ficld. They were anxious to see and hear him—especially anxious to hear him on the issues of the cam- paign. He addressed them with all sincerity and fidelity, telling the truth as his opportunities enabled him to knew it. And when he had flnished, crowds went forward to shake hands with him. Large preparations had been made for the day, and the speaking appointed to be held in Boyden’s Grove. JIad the weather admitted of it the attendance would have been very large. A re-union of soldiers was invited, and a feast was prepared for the occasion. The barbecue was spread in Meroney’s large Hall, and 150 soldiers partook of it besides many democrats. Large quantities of the pro- visions remained to be disposed of and were considcrately distributed among parties to whom it was thought they would be acceptable. --<—>-— —- Caldwell ani Glenn. MERONEY’S HALL, TUESDAY NIGHT— EARNEST AND POWERFUL BPEECIELES, AG Caldwell, Demo- and R. B. By appointment L. C. ¢ cratic Elector of this District, Glenn, Esq., addressed the people in Meroney's Hall, Tuesday night. The hall was crowded; the audience con.- prised a large number of ladies. | Mr. Caldwell led off, ina vigorous and able speech which was frequently and hearti- ly applauded. We cannot undertake to relate the points and arguinents made by either of these gentlemen, Mr. Caldwell spoke for an hour, and Mr. Glenn an hour three-quarters. Both were earnest and clear in their deliverances, and held their hearers until about haf past ten. and DIBTL RGANCE, Very shortly after Mr, Caldwell com- menced speaking a colored processicn, with «rum beating, passed under the windows of the hall. We have since learned it was done on purpose, as an expression of contempt or defiance. However this may be, there was no occa- sion for it, and it might well have becn avoided. It was a disturbance; and sev- eral young men left the hall to look after it. A serious conflict with the ne- groes came near taking place, and was only preyented by the wiser heads pres- ent on the street, white and black. Jim Harris, of Wake had been invited to ad- dress the blacks on this occasion, and we learn did what he could to prevent trouble. The audience attending the speeches of Messrs. Caldwell Glenn knew nothing of what was going on outside of the hall} and of course were not disturb- el by it. These gentlemen acquitted themselves with credit, and to the high gratification of the ladies and gentlemen who had the pleasure of hearing them. and LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Salisbury, for the week ending Oct. 29, 1888. Win H Broadfield, Wm Bakel, L A Black, Caroline Brown, Lizzie Cornwal', Richard Culbertson, C M Cress, Aner Dordo, J W Denton, David Eagle, Caro- line Fitzgerald, Joseph eh panes ‘ Lynch, Louis Lejeme, J J Miller, A Middleton, Magyie Owens, Julia p owe, Lettie Rye, Geo R Roberson, Henry Tice, Adline Tuttle, David Wright, Joyce Williams, Please: say ‘ Advertised,” above letters arc ealled for. A, H. BoypEN, P. M. pe A CHANGE OF BUSINESS. Messrs. Gallagher Bros. intend Jeay ing the photographic business for one which they hope will prove more lucrative. Thoee wishing to secure picty 7 J themselves. or friends should | time, as the gallery will be raat in a short time. Remember the old proverb, “The early bird catches the worm.” This is your last chahec, there js no te‘ ling when you will bave the chance of vetting satisfactory pietures again. when the vases in obeying every gall and _argepting: tices a ante rm going there now as in any town. of sige He the State, << 8s RISER Me About four weeks ate Writer “Wad in town, and ‘at eae there was i} pile of luinber, and t L just been built for the ‘forttid: last Saturday I passed ‘the ‘same und tomy surprise the ‘entireba 1 had been completed on the * 6tt8id over town, We are glad to see it annoanced that | another new enterprise hus just béer.) inaugurated—to wit, >wknitting factory. such an establishinent should pay wel. there. and there are many Otlicr cnter- prises that should be gene into. Saéh things not only conduce to the building) up of the town, but it heips the farmer: and producers, in that it brings to the place more consumers and creates an increased demand tor the fa-mers’ sur- plus. . The people of Salisbury have shown af good deal of taste in the erection” of the beautiful fountain on the public square. We imagine that in the heated suinmer days it will present a beautiful appear ance, besides producing a cvoling: effect upon the atmosphere. It occupies the} sight of the old Court House, and is built right over the public well. At present it contains (temporarily)100 young German Carp. Who would haye tho ht ten years that the site of that old “Temple of Justice” would ever be converted into a fish pond? Mary other improve eits shculd be made im Salisbury. Af ei viewii g the beautiful fountain, and other points of attraction, thei to take a stand near Ienniss’ drug store, and look across the street and see those miserable sheds of beef stands, with large quantities of fresh meat hanging up, and myriads of flies chimneys all up, ete. | But’ this® = oget = one instance; it is guing on just : 5 e cee a Se — LAL. oD 16 Ue a Si i ri . an sh +48 2 i t ' Steam Fittings, Shafting, Pulley, vind! eaqgegl da Pres { Machinery of at’ n Y bt - SHORT eet ai ow an aes "oie mss & &ses ‘ FAIL NOT TO CALL AT BROWN'S swarming around it on a hot summer day, is in anything but good taste, and makes one’s feathers fall, like the gaudy, strutting peacock, if he happens to look down and see his ugly fect! There should be a public market house with stalls, or at least a public lot where cv ry butcher and V.n or of truck would be required to go and sell what he had. It would be betier for seller and buyer, and would certainly be in much better taste. . Again—speaking Of improvements. All those rotten, miserable old rat har- bors (the old) Mansion House lot on Northeast corner) should be torn down and modern buildings ereeted on their site. COUNTRYMAN, -—>- = N.C., Oet. 23, 1888, Mr. Elitor:—In your issue of the 18th inst. you published the statement that Dr. Benbow, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Prohibition party of N.C., will vote the Republican ticket. II[as it escaped yor notice that Dr. Benbow has made the most positive and emphatic denial of this, and complains that no Democratic paper, Patriot, has noticed it? ed also the statement that Mr. Walker, candidate for Governor, had been a Re- publican, and failed to hotice the contra- diction, I fear you do not exchange with the Prohibitionist, or any paper friendly to the Prohibition party and venture to eall your attention to these things affée- ting the good name ef fellow-citizens holding places of honor at the hands of many ofthe most pure, patriotic, thought- ful and self-denying men of the State. Yours very truly, R. W. Boypb. 9° -~ ry LOWERSVILLE, A CARD, Greensboro, Oct. 15, 1888. Ed. Patriot:—You do me injustice in your issue to-day. Tam squarely in fa- vor of the National and State Prohibition platforms, and will vote the entire ticket as I did in *S4 and ‘s6. I gave you credit in the North Caro- lina Prohibitionist for correcting the misrepresentation, and to-day for you to repeat it (the misrepresentation) I feel hurt because we both live in the same town. Respectfully, D. W.C. Benbow, On the 19th the following eard appear- ed in the Daily Patriot: A CARD. Anarticle which appeared in the col- winons of the Daily Patriot of the 15th except the As you publish- | Cupstisns Anda Grand Opening of the POEL SHRSOX. | the most tempting display of 4 Clothing, Shoes, Hats, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS | Ever offered in this market. SULTS! My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 CAN'T BE EQUALLED. Tremendous ‘stock of Overcoats of evry Style and Quality: | At Prices to suit everyone. My ak of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now complete.—The most gorgeous line of Men’ s and Boys’ Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2.50 The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3.— Winter | | HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! | | | * 2 sure and give me a call. M. 8S. BROWN. inst., under the heading, “Not surpris- ed,” was published in said paper as a current rumor of news—an item of gen- eral information—without the endorse- ment of the undersigned in his editorial capacity, Z. W. WHITEHEAD. gee es Cotton and Grain Market. teported by BUYDEN & QUINN. Cotton quict. Wheat #1.C0 @ 1.10 Good Midling 9} | Corn new 60 Midling 9 | Oats 40 MARRIED. On hee oth. ihe of Outlier 1888, = the residence of M. W. Barber, Fsq., Davidson county, by Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., W. M. Barker, Esq., of Salisbury and Miss Anna Smith, of Davidson College, oe Concordia een Atwell town ship, Oct. 30th, 1888, Mrs. E. Amanda Wagoner (nee Leazer), wife of P. F. Wagoner, Esq., aged about 49 years. ‘The deceased was the mother of: three children, two of whom are now very sick with typhoid fever. She was a most exemplary member of Concordia E. L. church. Her husband and children have sufficient assurance that she is at rest with her God. TY PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOR SALISBURY. Mr. Owen IH. Brsnop (pupil of Dr. Marx, Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur Benezet of Paris) has come from England and settled close to Salisbury, and is prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had fifteen vears’ practical experience in England, Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their musical instruments carefully and regularly attended | to, may rely upon having thorough and con- Lscientious work done if they will kindly favor ©.H. B. with their esteemed patronage. —Liv- ing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the terms will Le low; viz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tumed occasional- ly, or $6 for three tunings in one year. ‘Please apply for further particulars by postal card or note left at this office. . “*§. B.—Schumann says: “It is the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain un- tun-d as it reins both instrument and ear.” A. ALE KINDS OF ' We: ‘ave a Bina dot of Seed. Wheat which we will sell ¢{:7 FOR WHEAT AND OATS: “Acs “te ‘4 be. There is none better made than those we offer, ‘een ‘ow im a te i oe Our motto—Low Prices aND Easy TERMS. COTTON @ COTTON 6 COoffORe B@ We are prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON —— = = aS = AP EMEA GPP NS POP ONGTS Be SinSb Bs BS Liv Sor SpA. Pigg Rh "Vt BR sbe ave ‘een atin pete poliine op wie od gudw rie 2 a re 4 | | For Cottiin ‘and Cérn.—Call bates Pik. ee ttm oF we "a ann Web fe et Hs, BONE RA $250 pS ua 2% 42 Sa “CALL AND SEE US—BOYDEN & QUINN” We. have. bought»the- celebrated git Mbt. 4 ¢ <hodew nights “sesee“Colonet 0. C. King of thin pings delinveed. ne hen Cleveland and Thorman Club, os a Morristown, Teno., yg. at want to reduce the tariff, he told ollowing anecdote of the dacterO dipsrease with his patient, Vegpiens a orators say, Democratic policy of reducing “the ocrutic policy free because tariff trade; | and sing?” o. agen ena free trade, and there- a yere is God's worl’ ain't it?” oppose ing in that direc-} “I su 80.” = 2 yo aa “Au’ EP b'longs ter God, doan I?” — is sort of talk reminds me of eld| “Yes.” : Uncle Lem Austin's excuse for de- clining to reduce the uumber of drinks he was taking daily. ; Uncle Lem had been a free drinker longtime. _ At last it began to a baie became sick and sent or eame, examined him, in- ‘his symptoms, felt his tat his’ tongue, sounded an posed, suitabl od th old men, he said: “U I am afraid you are see tuo whisky, Eee is proper that I @hould say to you that your trouble is em almost solely by the excessive of intoxicants.’ The old man, did not seem e ba a! @urprised, but-replied promptly: “Well, Doe, I Seale te Torok if you wan't more’n half.right about that. “How munch do you drink a day, Uncle Lem?” . “Well, I don't hardly know, Doc, ied the old man. “Let me see; | a drink afure breakfast, and one tet breakfast, and two ‘twixt break- im- ncle and dinner, and one afore dinner. w many’s that?” . “Five,” replied the doctor. ; An’ one arter dinner.” “Six.” - “An’ two ‘twixt dinner an’ supper.’ “Eight.” ; .“‘An’ one afore supper.” “Nine.” “And one arter supper.” “Ten.” “And two ‘twixt supper and bed- time.” “Twelve,” said the doctor. “Well, them’s about my daily rash- ins, Doe.” “That's too much liquor, Uncle Lem. Ypu can’t stand it; it will kill you. w, I suggest that you curtail the unt. It won't do to quit off en- tipely. It would prostrate you. But y@@ could reduce the number of drinks, athird, and after awhile make another reduction. Now suppose you off the two drinks between break- aod dinner and the two between and supper at first, and begin } reform in that way.” nele Lem béld his head down and ted a nts then looking up b iz blearyeyes on the doc- fixing said: See here, Doc; blame my cats if I ‘t sorter believe you're one o' them ibitionigts, and [I'm agin prohibi- , tooth gnd toe nail. Now this propersion of your’n looks to me ty like a step in the direction of ibition, and I ain't agwine to take it, durn my skin if I do; I'll die fust.” Dangers of the Cenal. When the yatchman on the moan- ing-sea wants to stup he has to reef hisgpail anid cast his anchor. When welwiah ta pause in our mad career on thettanalwehave merely to say “De- luyy, fi ve br on the oe and "or its French equiva- and that makes usiasm that scat- adjacent scenery. a horse that could stop mn iy aed ly way of delay on such of these occasions .», Hewlso occasional- poraneous stop. One was nearly being his last. There was a light breeze, and . - gut. ccasionally, the conductor co e Gerardi Shed gst snder pane) Rog obtained by the under: sai re with which he would-treat his passen-. Sacrifice mo . wT heb than ; rige aisad that “tfet. to the | Set. After the train had been crawl- le * nea, rs man P fons line taut. . He-migued his driver, | '"8*!0ng for an hour and had covered at P Touch not, haivdle not, taste not ‘in- who had steodli info a house to *| least six miles, the conductor collected’), -- 4:0 1.) *s get a : . ; toxicating liquors. light for histfipe, and he made one of the fares, which, for the congressonal |." Use your leisure time fur improve- his improm Pe, uses. It was not|ctowd amounted to 86 cents each. nant J P ibearkat souls rly be -calleda| “ben he reached Colonel Wade, that Veiture nat uooll the threshold of full stop, but more-in the nature of-a|geMal. “Bald Knobber” remarked in wrong. o . semicolon, The yatch kept on at ba suosen ay: ; Watch carefully your passions. double the horse’s speed and there was| Seecaats prezchers full fare _ Extend to every one a kindly saluta- vier at Se md “No, sir,” was the conductor's reply. HF eld niitd dishoesis : mat. net : with. more. velocity “We only charge them half-ratgs. Zealously Jabor forth right. tly be ‘a dire criis- efunching on~ deck moment, and we promptly got up from the table. hefe was t tumalt for 4 time, and we bega fat yng at the horse to goon. The artist im bis excitement yelled. “Whoo! Wet up! Fire! Scat!” and hit him on with a cold potato. Our Gok threw a stove lid at selves, but none to a greater extent They invaded the and studied the unsophisticated natives nardtown. coming to the capital by boat, but hin, di a log, cian “Y¥ ' uw ; plain erl oe ; een to ea out.” fey raging ulFas - *t ; h ? “Ought fer know it, sah, when I dun buried my wife ‘yistidy. “Then how.cas you sit around here er is “Well, ef de Lawd put it it in: my heart ter sin, [ doan’ see why I oughter keep my mouf siet.” ; “Are you not ufraid of taking the fever?” “Whut’s de use’n bein’ erfeered? Ef de Lawd wants me ter take it, I will, an’ if Hedoan’ I ain't, dats all; and sides dat, | ain’tgwine ter take it no quicker ef I sings. I Jay you mer go round dat town, no wan you ll fiu’ mos’ o’ de folks whut’s got de feber dodn’t sing er tall.” “[ don't see,” said the amused phy- sician, “how sou cin fecl dis} credtosing when your wife was panel only yes- terday. “No sah; case you didn’t know dat lady like I did.” “Didn't you get along well togeth- er?” “Didn't get erlong tergedder ez well ez we did erpart, sah.” “What was the trouble?” “On, wall, sah, 1 is er Baptis’ an’ she wuz one v' deze year blind Meferdis.y She b'lived dot flingin’ er little dab o” water on ertnan would do de wuck fur him, when all sensible pussons onght-. er know dat ef he wanter be saved he must be souzed in de bayo head. an’ years. 1 tell you dat w’en dis yere plan o’ salwation comes up man better not dodge de pint’ Ef John de Baptis’ he got ont in de ribber down at the ferry an’.souzed folks under de water, w’y 1 doan see w'y folks wanster take -de chances by bein’ sprinkled.” © “Old man, do you want a job of work ?” “No, sah, I kain’ say dat I does.” “Isn't your name Reuben White?” *Dat’s my nomination, sah.” Didn't I see you some time ago, go- ing around asking for work 2” “You mout; yes sah.” “Why did you want work then?” “Had to work den ter git suthin’ ter eat.” “Well, but don’t you have to eat now?” “Yes, but I doan wuck fur it. Look yere. you reckon Ise gwine ter wuck wen de folks all ober de country is sendin’ hams an’ flour an’ all sorts o° visions down yere? Is er cat gwine ter war herself out scratchin’ roun’ after mice w'eu dar's er big piece of meat lyin’ side her? — Look yere, nan, what sorter flosipher is you, nohow 2” — Arkansaw Traveller. A Man in Maine. HE WAS SOMETHING OF A LIAR, BUT FOR- TY CENTS WOULDN'T TEMPT HIM. A number of members from the House of Representatives have stolen away at varions times and for sport periods from their Congressional du- ties. Most of them have enjoyed them- than did Wade of Missouri, Lind of Minnesota and Sawyer of New York. tate of Maryland until they got tired. The last placed at which they made any stay was Leo- "rom there they intended that.semi-oceasional craft having de- parted, they were compelled to travel by rail. The train was started with a pinch- bar, and proceeded at a yery deliberate Are you a preacher?” he added, looking squarely at the-Colonel’s Methodist countenance. “No, I am not” said the Missourian, “but that .gentleman is” nointing to Judge Sawyer, wh) sat a @ouy & of seats iv front of him. The conductor at once returned to the Judge, and after a searching glance at the sun-kissed countenance of the New York steamer, proffered him 40 cents, with the remark: We only col- lect half rates froma preachers,” 4 “Who in blauk said Twas a preacher?” asked the judge, with considerable show of anger. him. and the in put his whole noul tpg foy tits aot on thef tug t tobe one a man eee neal cries of warning. not, The tuw-lime became slack, dipped = 4 i . A thea ity.) Vv The conductor threw his thu iashouldér iff the diseeti fle, arid léoked as fi all the tinte that the co mb over fonel was garb- the facts in the case. your business. cious. business. pita ogra rnsosgit fo ale pe ede eine tes ese a aa ee ee Fo aed i od eect 87—| and dismal hold” Below. The ‘screw will not lie for 40 cents.” ’ cisinet have = — ie wan 4 re a Soe ae males ee Tos pe Bs Bae aninetOn. ae reached. — dle‘¢ngines we not been used for sere 8 gun's iron. ted himeelf-can'tdo teueb with a I don't. believe in-evolution. 1 don’t believe we ¢ime from monkeys, bat when I look at some of you 1 think yuu're heading that way. You may get there. . A prim, nice, elegant Methodist is a m wébrasitv. © niee, liitle juent Methodists ain't worth ling; they ain't. worth. ten cents dozen. : Methodists ain't nothing to ron on but religion. See of you ain't got that and yon ain't running. You take a Methodist: church, ‘with rented pews, and a -starchy . preacher, ? with silks and satins setting around —its the coldest place on earth. I never try to stick to my text, but [ stick te my crowd, don't I ? I don’t get mad. When they tell a lie on me I'm glad its a lie and when they tell the truth on me I'm sorry its the trnth. I get sorry but I don't get Ha man’s sick, lame of diseased he can get on me and ride me without bri- dle or saddle, but wh strong ones gets on m¢, wheo he wakes up he'll find me at the trough eating, with one of his gulluses tied around ny biad leg. , - ee Dockery’s Expenses. ARE THEY PAID BY THE (NATIONAL RE- PUBLICAN COMMITTEE. The Monroe Expres containé this important announcement: e have it upon the authority of Hon. M. S. Robins,.of Asheboro, whose word no 6né will donbt, that Col. Allen Jor- dan, ‘the leading Republican of Mont- gomery county, told him that Col. Dockery’s expenses were being paid by the National Republican Executive Committee. Jord n said that the mon- ey had not been paid over by Chair- man Quay, but that he had given sach undoubted assurance that it would be fortheoming that certain private indi- viduals had advanced the money nec- essary té defray Dockery's expenses upon the promise of being reimbursed when the funds from the National Committee were received. As to how much money the Northern Republi- cans are furnishing to buy votes in North Carolina Col. Jordan did not say, but it is reasonable to suppose that if the money is furnished to pay Dockery’s campaign expentes it is fur- uished for other cimpaiga purposes as well. Jordan gave y € Pritchard, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, as his authority for the stat :- ment; so if Dockery’s expen#es sre not beiag paid by Northern money, Pritch- ard or some one else has teen guilty of uttering a falsehood. y to the details of ‘ . Attend carefull Be prompt in allfthings. © Consider well, then decide positively. Dare to do right... Fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently. Fight life's battle bravely, manfully. Go not into the society of the ri- Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. ; Never try to appear what you are not. Observe good manners. , Pay your debts promptly. Svocess 18 YOURS. The Great Eastern. ~The great vessel, as she silently lies on the mud off New Ferry, appears to be enveloped in an atmosphere of set- tled melancholy, which almost conveys the impression that her impending fate is known tofier. The decks are nothing short of a howling wilderness, here.and there studded with déserted A en oe Below board and dismantled deck obsolete in the extreme. her : nce.is even worse; the envr- mous tanks which did such ser- ice in the cause of the cable are re- _ ed = small eburch. The oor of thie tre- ave an extre nC f ,{some tne, and coward. There is no foundation to}' one of these |q Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or Fy ses. and owe my improvement to the use of ie Blood Balu. Everxius A. Situ. course with one another. encouragement may be and are doubt- kept within proper limits, but when carried to an extravagant height or to the point of prohibition, theabsurd char- acter of the system manifests itself.’’ Is Consumption Incurable. Read the fol'owing: Mr. C. H. Morris, Discovery for Consumption am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medi- cine ever made.”’ Jeasie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio. says; ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King's New Diseoyery for Consumption I would have died ef Lung Troubles. Was given up by deetors. Am now health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at T. F. Kluttz & Co. Drug Store. An Bye to Business First. “I confess, sir,’ said the widow, with some shyness, “that I might in time learn to love you, but, er—you are utte poor, are you not?” “Well yes; a income 1s not large, but with you dear Mrs. Tompkins, to cheer and encourage me, it would soon’ —— “Ah,” interrupted the widow, with a sigh, “that would be giving hostages to fortune. Tam drawing $15 a month pension, and I wouldn't like to give up a dead sure thing for a rank uncertain- ty.”— The Epoch. _ >? aaa Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so wellknown and so popular astonced no special men- All who have used Electric Bitters sing. the same song of praise.—A purer medi- tion cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all thatis claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver' and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Malaria from the sys- tem and prevent as well as cure all Ma- larial fevers.—For cure of Meadache, Consumption and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and $1,00 per bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co. We Tell You Plainly that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousaess, It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and is a complete antidote for all malarial poison— yet entirely free from quinine or calomel. Pry it, and you will be astonished at the good results of the genyine Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. IL.Zeilin G Co. —_-- —__——ap- ape How Hs Met His End. “So you are from Arizona?” be Yes.” “How is the Tombstone [voter com- ing on?” “Busted.” “What busted it?” “A prominent citizen shot the edi- tor.” “What for?” “You see he wrote ‘Horrible Blund- | er asa heading to go over an account | of # railroad accident, but the foreman. made a mistake and put it over the aceount of a wedding.—Teras Sift- Ings. ED ae — Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tuk Best Save in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It ix moneys refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. | For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:1y. eS THIS AGE Is full of humbugs, and that remedy that disproves this charge is a God-send to human- ity. B. B. B. has never failed and that ought to count for something to him who wants to be cured of what B. B. B. sets itself an to cure. UrTrERLY SUR PRISED: Meripian, Miss. July 12, 1887. For a number of years I have suffered un- teld agony from the effects of blood poison. I had my case treated by several prominent physicians, but received but little, if any, re- lief. I resorted to all sorts of patent medicines, spending a large amount of money but yet getting nu better. My attention was attracted | by the cures said to have been affected by B B.B., and [ commence taking it merely as an experi- ment, haviag but tittle faith in the results. To my utter surprise I soon commenced tu improve, and deem myself ta-day a well and hearty per- son—uall owing to the excellent qualities of B. B.B. 1 cannot commend it too highly to those suffering from blood poison. J. O. Ginson, Trainman M. & O. R. R. APTER TWENTY YEARS. Bartimorg. April 20, 1887.—For over twen- ty yenrs-L have becn troubled with ulcerated bowels and bleeding piles, and grew very weak and thin from constant loss of blood. I have used 4 bottles of B. B. B., and have gained 15 unds in weight, and feel better in general Ith than I bave for ten years. I recom- d your B. B. B. as the best medicine I have | 318 Exeter St. AN OLD MAN RESTORED. Dawaoy, Ga., June 30, 1887.—Being an oll man and sores from general debility and the jol rheumatism of mts of the shoulders, I found difficulty in ing to my business, that ef e lawyer, vatil P bought and uscd five bottles of B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, of Mr. T. G Jones, or J. R. Irwin & Son, and my general health is improved and the rheumatism left me. I believe it to be a good medicine. Jd H. Latme. cure of Nid U Sores, Kheumatism, - Kidaey paint ehuarin: etc., can sevtire by mull, free, 7 of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled With the most wonderful and startling provi ever 0.fure Knowh A Boop Bats Co, Avante, Ga less, some times wise and beneficial if Newark, Ark., says:‘‘ Was with down Abs- eess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronoun mean Incurable Consump- tive. Began taking Dr- King’s New in best of | ability Cree of chatge; und make No charge un eas we write to C.A,SN * { oct eon e Patent Office, Pit: & 29; Cc. .2] ,on the estate of Margaret Ritchie, dee'd, , ; : : on All who desire full informa.ion about the cause | Cures Biood Potsons, Scrofula and Scrota‘vus ¢ purposes. | The most simple, durable and effective ' Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, | | Refinerics, Breweries, Factories, Artesian | wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing eg Send for Catalogue. ‘The AS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foot or East 23rp StTRekt, New York, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other businessin the U.S. Patent Ollive atlendeu Lo for Muderite Fees. Our vilice ts opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and Wecan obtain Patentsin lets time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div..andto ofMicials of the U.S. Pat- entofmice. Forcircular, advice, teims and refer- ences to aclualclientt in you: own State or county 55. LAND SALE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Sampson county, in the case of L. A. McKoy and others, exparte, | will sell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Mon- day, the 5th day of November, 1888, about 350 acres of valuable land in Rowan county, avout ten miles west of- Salisbury, known as the Mc- Koy land. — This land will be sold in tracts of 90 to 150 acres. They are among tlic best lands in a section famed for the excellent qual- ities of the soil; and furthermore there is suffi- cient timber of fine quality to pay for the land if it were worked up and sold—Pine, Oak, Ashe and Hickory being abundant, and situ- ated withiu 2} miles of the Western North Cirolina Rail Read. Terms :—One-fourth cash and the balance in twelve months. Persons desiring further in- formation will please call on me or Col. W. A. Houck. J. W. MAUNEY, Com’r. Sept. 22, 1338. 30: _ Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator up- all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them on or before the 27th day of Be ember, 1889, or this notice will be edt bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment. M. A. BOSTIAN, Sept. 25, 1888, Adw’r. .C, LINN, Att’y. 49:6t. ‘ Who are Weak, Nervows and Dedil- hase mtiree tee, eae ity, * 4 Grane and all the rh ong | early vil — which lead te Premature Ws — or neantty, send tor Peary gaaranteed. Xocure no pay. J.8. PEARS. 612 and 614 Charch 8t., Nashviite, Tenn, r Advertising Burrau(10 Spruce Vase. ef tw Ree a TS THIS PAPER P;,": {7 hd font Keysville tor Clarksville and Oxfore . P Sunday for West Foint and Biultime ¢, R oiat and Norfolk. ae CATARRH PIEDMONT AIRLINE ROUTE) Richmond and Danville Rainaay. CREAM BALM | rat —<—_— noe , 7 eee a | Richmond & Danville Railroad. W. N.C. Division ‘ ceaceee a Passenger Train Schidute § assages, Alla Effective Pain andiad | CONDENSED SOHBDULE. | ____“Uective May 13th, issy, + 14 2 ‘ ‘ Train No. 52. hae tion. | IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888. | West sound: bat iat Sores, Restoresm |— a LY 900 am. Boston 10 pa Zi ; _— -n. New York a. the Senses of Tastsasaam Trains Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME es; > Pidiadelphia ee es qj azo 9 42 Baltimore — Tocaaieee and Smell. ee a - 1160 Washington x39 y | woeoea ALLY a a, m. ig ackburg 2 TRY THE CURE. oem n| No 60, Noo, | SS are st ng Lv. New dork ‘21 AM ‘so PM 93s Peaane 6 ag “" Philadelphia Tw 657 ——s Seeeeereee 10H pm CATARRH “Baltimore gan 94 $10 p.m. Goldsboro Vs oa “ Washington 1) x4 0 11 wv ey 145 alm. Kaleigh ¢ 55 “a. is a discase of the mucous membrane, | Chariottesville | 3 40 PM 300 AM | 318 Durham 4 30 generally originating in the nasal pas-| ap pinviie = io: ie 312 a.m. Greensboro 98 pa sages and maintaining its stronghold in | Lv. kichmond Bic 23000 atin oon ee i.” the head. From this point it sends forth |‘ Peete ce te 296 p.m. Catache it : dei Virus into the stomach and/ «© prake’sBranch | 613“ . B20 * ‘ 7 spars hinns $57 thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ; “¢ Panville Ss 1 46 Smaet a : ; : : ’ Feeigs 5 “ Conneliy 8 ihe blood and producing other trouble- AT: G7yensboro fo = eg ee 210 Morganton &* ye some and dangerous symptoms. | Raleigh 500 * “145 AM ey Garg Biptue aii A particle is applied into each nostril, and is! * deena ms ot 5 ee 312 Old Fort Ee agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail| <) ilies iil Wo ee 327 Round Knob 5 Oe registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., 56 Warren | Hillsboro | 667 496 400 Black a Street, New York. lesty. Bt Greet bore SEs 1 oe 431 ace 8 Ar 7” Me Greenman i ie ‘: : a ti Lv. 440 Asbeville ie - oO — a fey b Point 237 = wie a aa eee 1246 pm K Superior Court Ar. Salisbury Wor AM Wis 6 fin ace 1219 noon NORTH CAROLINA) Superior Court jarealoorr, re a HS | GH Mar Be J crore the Clerk. | « Asheville 73300 41 Lv. 540 p.m. Hot Springs 1a : Hot Springs gis « 610 Ar. 730 Morrisiowa & XS John D. Miller, Adm'r | Ly. Salisbury Wwe 1193 AM ® 50 Knoxville +15 of Wm. Litaker, dec’d Ar. Concord 110 = 1261 PM 11 40 Jellivo 4 15 place , , *” Charlotte 16 tw 730 a.m. Louteville oe a eraki; | {) spartaoburg co gar 1110 a.m. Todtanapolis 4 eg Vs. Petition tosel] | “ eenville 1 20 6 44 “ a i me mo 400 Dm Albertine Miller, D. J. ‘land to make ~ 4U#20)_ Ue 150 St. Pau i<-e Brown and wife, Josc- | assets. | e Be ¢ #0 BP. m. St. Louis fon a.m. hine C. Brown, heirs at oe eee Non s aoe ee A re . , : | Ly. Atlanta . ~~. MM ' iin. ~ aw of Win. Litaker, Mas EES co PM ite AM L 4 Ar. Greenville a , : Defendants. ‘* Spartunbug nce a furphy Branch, |< Chartotte 45000 « 530“ Daily except SUNDAY It appearing by affidavit to the Conrt 1 svitstery 54306 rt ; oat NO 1s TRAIN Now . \ . s “ee = ae an ‘ sPayv 5 i bg that D. J. Brown and Josephine C. Brown Ly. tot Sarees Scan 1 Te aM (is . cee ae Arr (ope are necessary parties defendant to the! “ psheriue 955 125 PM 2260p Charleston 0.22) ie en proper determination of this proceeding, | 4, ries tn ae _. he mace a8 and that they are non-residents of this Lv. Salisbury 637% 71,“ —? State, now, therefore, this is to notify 4% poe is? 815“ A. &S. Road. them to be and appear before John M.° © salem 4 “ nen AM Dally except SUNDAY Horah, Clerk of the Superior Court of Ly. Greensboro 950 « loso PM TRAIN NO 12 TRAIN NC Rowan county, at his office in Salisbury, ™ Caer cilt " oe rae aa a 254p.m Leave Spartan’ eon N.C., on or before the 22d day of No- ; “ Durham 235 0 | g80 AM TIT Arrive Hendenonne ieee /Veinber, 1888, and answer or demur to“ Pee 155 | 655 Asheville Leave sie plaintiffs complaint which is now filed vaGreensvor a ee te i t j 1 ; -¥. Greensboro . 805 AM | 850 PM 75th merid therein, or this proceeding will be heard | Ar ee 947 AM |-0 80 PM goth tan Une used to Hot Springs. CX-parte as to them. i coe an! OS) rolimai stechesateiecea win Het Sings . 2B 7 a : 12 40 tas 6 “ington & lisbury Dated this the 25th day of September, Burkesvitle 195 23600 : is + Richmond & Greensber 1SS8 J.M.HORAH yp eos 1 Rete aoe onc . ee : ’ “Lynchburg 1240 Pp 5 ee - oe Oxville Aulsville CI’k Super. Court of Rowan county. | (harlottesville ; a oe Son. artes Cars Salisbury & Kuoxville Theo. F. Kluttz, Plaintiff's Attorney. “ i Hina : y a : Be TNL OM, e Le ome : 50:6t. me Hhiladelphts 20 AM 0 4% ~ W. A. WINBURN. ActgD.P.& New York 620060‘ 120 PM F > PA T = Nv TS * Dally, t Dally, exce it Sunday. No. 60 and 51 connects datly except Sunday at No. 53 connects at Kichmonu with C. & O. for Old No. 51 and 53 connects at Richmo d gaily except . No. 82 from West Point his d iy connect ichmond with No. 50 for the Soutt ; —— Montgomery aug New York, Danvi kK tween Washington and New U ery; and between Washington mond and (Greensboro, and P bet ween Salistury ana Knoxville all points. the Company. or to Sou. Haas, W. A. Turk, Div. Pass. Ag t, R. J. HOI.MES Fall and Winter Stock Of Direct from the Northern Markets A BRY CO@GRS. one ay other kinds of Goods kept in a a man D. A. ATWELL al stock, will be sol Sao STE AE) age tit carer : j Salisbury. N. C.. ath” CALL AND EXAMINZ MY STOtK.| S*s!uy.%. c.. June shat, Bob White and 4RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA | SALE. rik Be@~ I expect all persons who oe me; Mortgages oa their crops to bring me cot- ton when it is ready for sale SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman ‘Yteret Sleeper | aud Augusta | Bu, +t Sleeper na Tleas |, via Mot ;Cm- and \ugutta. Hich- Ulla in aleigh and Morristown, Tenn. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Through Uckets on sale at Princ (ple statione, 0 | For ratexand information, apply .oany agent of Traffic Mane ser. J.-S. Ports, “Div. Par-. Agt. RicuMonpD, V.., Ral EIGH, N. Jas. L. TAYLor, Gen. Pas. Agt. Is now Recciv:ing His GOODS, nd will be pleased to see his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. (iroceries, arlor Cars fe Callon the undersigned at NO. 2, Gresit WHEN YOU WANT AT LOW FIGURES vial Roller Mill Poot be the best quality. 4 JUST RECEIVED ONE HU. - ) BAR . R. J. HOLMES. | 49:46 not Fab POSE ; 4 > ~~ > = Meee * Fee? Zing Grand Closing out Sale Preparatory to winding up out Business. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions, TIN, AND CLASSWARE Will be Closed out at & Below Cost. This is the cppcrtunity of a lifetime. Don’t fc il to call early and supply yourself for the winter. ee ti n en ee r er o FO © og oF'® < Sort Acencvat — ay e ap e SALISBURY, BWV. H. REISN:! JEWELER AND J, ALLEN BROWN, Besident Agent, Salisbury, N. C, CONSTIPATION called the “Father of Diseases,” be- eause there is no medium th h eS ace 80 A cp the = as by nebrtenais g eae poisonous Gases in the retention of decayed and effete matter in the stomach and bowels. It fs caused ryan id Liver, not enough bile being excre from the blood to uce Nature's own cathartic, and is generally accom panted With such results as Loss of Appetite, ; ° Sick Headache, Bad Breath, cic. The treatment of Const ion does not consist merely in uvioad The medicine must net only seta tive, but bea tonicas well, aan after its u: “My attention, after suffering with Constipa- tion for two or three years, was to Simmons Liver Regulator, and, having tried almost every- thing else, concluded to ft. I first took a wineglassful and afterwards reduced the dose toa teaspoonful, «s per directions, after each meal. I found that it had done meso much ec that I continued it until I tak two bottles. Since thenI have not experienced any difficulty. I keep it in my house and would not be without it, but have no use for it, it having cured me. **—GEo. WwW. Sims, Ass*t Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga. Take onty the Genuine, Diplomacy. “There never was a grandma half sp good!” He whispered, while beside her chajr he stood, And laid his rosy check, With manner very meck, Against her dear old face in loving mood. “There never was a nicer grandma born ! I know some little hoys must be ferlorn Because they've none like you ; Without a grandma’s kisses night aad morn? “There never was a dearer graudwma—there !”’ He kissed her and he smothered ‘her snow- white hair; Then fixed her ruffled cap And nestled in her Inp; While grandma, smiling, rucked her old arm- chair. “When I'm a man, what lots to yea I'll bring} A horse and carriage and a wateb bnd ring. All grandmas are so nice! (Inst here he kissed her t ) And grandmas give a boy most anfthing.” Before his dear oll grandina could veply This boxtevked tg th © rqgatish cyc, Then whtspered th her enr, . That nobody might hear. “Say, geandma, have you any more mince pies” — New Moon. —— ——> Some Frontier Typss. T have always been treated with the utmost courtesy by all cowboys, whether on the round-up or in- camp; and the few real desperadoes that I have seen were almost perfectly polite. In- Which has on the Wrapper the red 5% Trade- mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO CERR CRAIGE, L. HW. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At I:avw SaLispunry, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188! WE ARE RECEIVING OUR Fall and Winter Stock, ‘onsisting of choice selections in black, blue ind brown woratet suits, also a full line of -assimere suits for men, youths. boys and chil- tren. Pall Overcoats a specialty. At Wells’ old stand, Give us a call. Respectfully, I. BLUMENTHAL & BRO. FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY KIND READER. His you planted a bounteous supply _ of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, Susmys Apricot, Quince. The Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- able fruits. If not, why not send in your orders? One of nature’s great blessings is our great number of varieties of fine attraetive wholsome fruits. The Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid, T can please every one Who wants to plant a tree, zrape vine, or strawberry plant, ete. 1 have no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity, [can and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive cutnlugue free. Ad- dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly. Shore, Yadkin county, N.C. world. : aaa to wear the best : L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. _g. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. 14:till Juby 26. deed, I never was shot at maliciously but once. This was on wn occasion when I had to pass the night in a little frontier hotel where the barroom oc- cupicd the whole lower floor, and was in conseqnence the place where every one, drunk or sober, had to sit. My assailant was neither a cowboy nor a bona fide “bad man,” but a broad-hat- ted ruffian of cheap type, who had for the moment terrorized the other men in the barroom, these being mostly sheep herders and small grangets. The fact that I wore glasses, together with my evident desire to avoida fight, apparently gave him the impression ~a mistaken one—that [ would not resent an injury. The first deadly affray that took place in our town after the cattlemen came in and regular settlement began was between a Scotchman and a Min- nessotit man, the latter being one ol the small stockmen. Both had shoot- ing records and each was a man with w varied past. The Scotchman, a no- ted bully, was the more daring of the two, but he was much too hotheaded and overbearing to be a match for his gray-eyed, hard-featured foe. After a furious quarrel i nd threats of violence, the Scotchman mounted his horse, and, rifle in hand, rode to the door of the mad ranch perched on the brink of the river bluff, where the American lived, and was instantly shot down by the latter from behind a corner of the building. Later on T once opened a cowboy ball with the wife of the vietor in this contest. the husband himself dancing opposite. It was the lancers, and he knew all the steps far better than I did. He could have danced a ninuet very well with a ttle practice. The scene reminded one of the ball where Bret Herte’s heroine “daneed down the middle with the man who shot Sandy Magee.” But though there were plenty of men present each of whom had shot his luckless Sandy Magee. vet there was no Lily of Pov- erty Flat. There is an old and true border saying that “the frontier is hard on women and cattle’ There are some striking exceptions; but, asa rule. the grinding toil and hardship of a life passed in the wilderness, or on its out- skirts, drive the beanty and bloom from a woman's face long before her youth has.left her. By the time she is a mother she is sinewy and angular, with thin, compressed lips and furrow- ed, sallow brow. — But she has a hun- dred qualities that atone for the grace she lacks. | She is a good mother and a hard-working housewife, always put- ting things to rights, washing and cooking for her stalwart spouse and off pring. She is faithful to her hus- band, and, like the trae American that she is, exacts faithfulness in) return. Peril cannot daunt her, nor hardship and poverty appal her. Whether on the mountains ina log hut chinked with moss, in asod or adobe hovel on the desolate prairie, or in a mere ten- porary camp, where the white-topped wagons have been drawn up in a pro- tection-giving circle uear some spring, she is equally at home. Clad in a din- gy gown and a hideous san bonnet, she goes bravely about her work, reso- Inte, silent. uncomplaifting. The chil- dren grow up pretty much as fate dic- tates. Even when very small! they seem well able to protect themselves. The wife of one of my teainsters, who lived in a small outlying camp, used to keep the youngest and most trouble- some members of her family out of mischief by the simple expedient of picketing them out, each child being tied by the leg with a long leather string to a stake driven into the ground, so that it could neither get at another child nor at anything break- able. The best buckskin maker that [ ever met was, if not a typical frotierswo- man, at least a woman who could not have reached her full development save on the border. the froutier. \ Tweoler what I'd do deer hide. She made first class ¥ Indians, that is not always found ou Once, going there for a buckskin shirt, | met at her cabin three Sioux, and from their leader, named Old Ball, purchased a tobacco pouch, beautifully worked with porcu- pine quills. She had given thea: some dinner, for which they had paid with a Falling into conversation, she mentioned that just before I came up a man, apparently from Deadwood, had passed by and tried to steal the indians’ horses. The latter had bea too quick for him, and had ron him dewn and brought cabin. “I told ‘em to round my ranch, neitber. : Way. Indian agent. behave themselves she had a strong natural sense of } tice. comes in for them. even the inexperienced through them, and incidently order. pends upon the size of the place. nies phrased it. But all these thin life. to all altke. has faced many other evils, with uncomplaining fortitude. uN ppear. bold, free spirit. Century. Se, nee aa About a Mortgage. his raneh in wise reflections, as follows: age isaqueer Insttation. months and years. and sythe, that represent death. mortgage It is like a bosom fr greater the adversit sticks to a fettow. the closer the hand of providence—it where visible. a devil tish--the longer it ter its strength. energies and !e.d actively to a 2 brain, but no matter how h er. in the faiily-—provided other fellow. him back to the right on and hang him, and I wouldn't never cheep about it,” suid my informant; “but they let him go after taking bis gun. There ain’t no sense in stealing Indians any more than from folks, and I'm not goin from white to have it There! [1] give ‘em baek the deer-hide they give me for the dinner and things, any- I told her that I sincerely wished we could make her shenff and She made the Indians —and whites, too. for that matter— and walk the straightest kind of line, not tolerating the least symptoms of rebellion, bet The cowboy balls spoken of above are always great events in the small towns where they take place. Being usually given when the round- up passes near, everybody round about They are almost always conducted with great decorum; no unseemly conduct would be tolera- There is usually some master of the ceremonies, chosen with due regard to may get reserves Sometimes we are cena to wear our revolvers, and sometimes not. Che nature of the band, of course, de- remember one ball that came near be- ing a failure because our half-breed tiddler “went on and got himself shot,” as the indignant master of the ceremo- are merely incidents in the cowboy's It is utterly unfair to judge the whole class by what afew individuals Jo in the course of two or three days spent in town, instead of by the long months of weary, honest toil common ‘fo appreciate properly his fine. manly qualities, the wild rough-rider of the plains should be seen in his own home. ‘There he passes his Jars; there he does bis lifework; there, when he meets death, he faces it as he Brave, hoe pitable, hardy und adventurous, he is the grim piuncer of our mee; he pre- paves th way for the civilization from before whose face he must himself dis- Hard and dangerous though nis existence is, it has vet a wild at- traction that strongly draws to it his He lives in the lone- ly lands where nighty rivers twist in long reaches between the barren bin ffs, where the prairies stretch out into bil- iowy plains of waving grass, girt only by the blue horizou—pluns across whose endless breadth he can steer his course for days and weeks and_ see neither man to speak to nor hill to oreak the level; where the glory and the burning splendor of the sunset kindle the blue vault of heaven and the level brown earth till they merge together in an ocean of flaming fire.-— The editor of the Santa Anna Stand- ard, having just pare off x mortgage on rangethrope, rejoices in the full ownership of "61 acres of as fine land as California boarts.” His experience with the “deal pledge” — now so happily past—moves him to “A mcrtg- It makes a nia hustle and always beep poor. It is a strong incentive to action, and a wholesome reminder of the fl-eting It is fully as sym- bolical in its meetings as the hour glass also represents industry, be- cause it is never idle and never rests. friend, because the t is like a brave soldier it never hesitates at a charge spreads all over creation, and its influence is every- It is like the grusp of holds, the It will exercise the debtor works the mortgage works hard- A mortgage is agool thing to have always it 18 in somebody else's family. It is like a boil—always a good thing on some It makes one sour, cross, selfish and unsuciable, and miserable, A Student's Luck at Cards. WON $45,000, HAD BRAIN FEVER, AND GAVE THE MONEY TO CHARITY. Several years agg when Sanzom street, Philadelphia, was filled with gambling dens from one end to the other, there was enacted a scene in one of these illegal retreats that really ex- ceeds bel says the Wilmington News. The principal actor in one of the bent aaa: and successful gam was a young col student who oe ral yed te geming table in his life. Having read and heard considerable about the won- derful fascination of gambling, this ng man when on his way one evening decided to visit one of the dens and try his luck. He had but $15 in his pocket and was willing te spend that amount for his exper- ience. Being alone upon the evening mentioned, he selected what he: sup- posed was the most conspicnons estab- lishment in the street. He entered the room, seated himself at one of the tables, and contented himself by simply watching the others play. No one molested him, and he soon had a fair insight to the game. play, curds were brought, and his op- ponent allowed him to wia the first game, doubtless for the purpose of leading him on and inducing him to play for ae stakes. The second game was played with a little more spirit, and he soon won again. The nest bout was enlivened by a strenuous effort of his opponent to win, but that game, as its predecessors, was destined for the hero of the evening. The first stake of $5 had been doubled at each brawn as well as brain. He ealls off| mew gume, and the young student be- the figures of the square dances so that | gam to warm up to his work. Game after game were played in rapid succession, and the student had ee acenmulated a small fortune. Notwithstanding the shrewd manipu- lations of his opponent, the student never lost a game. Other men came along and tried their hand against the young player, but they all met the same fate as the first player, and soon left the table completely broken in pum and spirit. As the hours rolled y the interest in the young stranger became intense. Games were stopped at all tables excepting his, and all eyes were fixed upon the man who had van- qnished some of the best players of the house. The stakes now rau into the thousands, ani still the student won. Ten-thousand-dollar bets were quickly followed by twenties, twenties doubled themselves up into forties, and still the student won. His luck never deserted him, and when he left the gambling peor ever"? of $15 he carried in his The follawing morning the student wassauble tol -ave hisbd. His parents summoned their physician, who insist- ed that the young man was threatened with asevereattack of brain fever. To make miitters worse the patient insisted in telling thedoctor abant hisadventure. The physician then declared that the young nan was insane and, so informed I tic with grief. timate friend of the family called and in order to test the insanity theory which the physician had advanced in the morning. experience, and came out with a moderate fortune. where to find the money.” night before. brought the pile of sick man’s astonished hcouseho!d gathered under one roof. had been the cause of his fever. A|#! rightly charitable institution. it B. Smith. nor fears to close in on an enmy. it —_—— ——ororro————_— _ is like a bag of thug—ailent in app i- Virginia Dare. cation but dead}y in effect. It is tke aa ° ony a AMERICAN GIRL BABY. baked the story of Virginia Dare, says ter to the New York Times “That's where the was approaching, “What was her name, quired the curious nger. a very lovely and blooming ™ near heard of the of Vir Dare, and came to lay sel v their possessions at her feet. them she turned a deaf ear. she disappeared. ed for miles around. visited the island for the sole of killing the white doe, but went’ ann ne Deen ed o ne duy an old Indian wandered j . to the white man’s a a age had lived all his life on the island and” knew every foot of it. seen the snow-white doe? grunt denoted that he had. U the influence of frequent and heavy ' As soon as he manifested a desire to | P° his parents, who were naturally fran- Later in the day an in- was ushered into the patient's presence, The student told his friend the whole story of his night's He graphically decribed how he went into the gambling house with but a few dollars in his pocket “Now,” he said, as he reached the end of his narrative, “thedocter says ] am iu- ne. ‘To prove to you thatI know what I am talking about, I will tell you And sure h the money—$45,000—was ot where it had been secreted the After his friend had greenbacks to tie bedside the family was let into the secret, and a more thoroughly perhaps never | As soon as the excitement had in a mezsure sub- sided the hero of the hour said that the wyossession of the money for one nigh ae declared that the dollars were not his. and as he did uot know to whom they belonged, he gave them to a As pee as this story may a r, every wo of it is ite Sant happened in Phila- delphia during the reigu of Mayor W. Roanoke Island was in sight, a in first white child was born in America,” s.id Captain on Roanoke Island, and she gr White men and red men from su fleetnezs of foot were soon ‘Had he evet” A ‘sit tations the ancient red man became in his silnt way loquacious. The white do: could only killed by a met ential shot with a silver duilet. re information was di to Jamestown and the A uae in Virginia came te Roanoke Island in response. A grand hunti waa formed. The grand ese leaded. his smooth bore with a silver ballet and took his station at a point which the herd of deer would pass in its flight from the rest of the . tb time the hunter heard the fl ne doe Speen UE He got ready, abd a the white doe shot past him a handred ” yards in adv nee of the herd, he fired. The white simply increase ‘her pace, and when the rest of the bunting party reached the spot where the great hunter stood he was compelled te at- knowledge his failure. He retarned to his home but promised to return and try again. He was us good as his word. Aguin he loaded his guh witha: silver bullt and took his station, - while the other hunters senttered to discover and drive the game in proper direction. For a second time the great hunter took careful aim as the white doe appeared, leading the herd. As the sonnad of the shot through the woods the white Dt too a trememdous bound and then pillow- ed its head on the moss-covered roota of a giant pine. The silver bullet had struck it in the heart. The great hunter waited for his companions. He was possessed of a strange forebo- ding. In a body the hunting party ap- proached the spot where the owner of the silver bullet had seen the white doe fall. In its place they found the body of Virginia Dare.-- Burlington (Wis.) Republican. _ —a> <> + <a ain eee Sardine Fishing at Finisterre. Sardine fishing begins in May or June end sometimes jasts .as late as November. Boats come from Deuar- enez to take advantage of the early run, and, as the season wanes,- reterp. At time there are as many as 3,200 boats engazed here in this parsmit, These boats are about thirty feet long entirely open except a deck at the stern, and carry two minete ‘that can be readily taken dewn. The sails’ have no booms, and whenever a tack is made they Lave to be raw down and: put up on the opposite side af the mast --the windward side. When at work the rigging is sometimes y cleared away #0 that the best wo appenrance of being adapted to asils. It 1s then pulled along by hagesweeps, The fish are not eaught by inelosing them as when a seine is used, bat the net, which is of small mesh made of linen thread, often dyed blue to render it less apparent in the water, for the sardine is wary, is made to trail straight behind the boat. ‘That is, the net, - about twenty feet long and six of eight feet broad, is weighted on one long edge and buoyed with cork floats on the other, so that when it is itr the water it assumes an upright position like a wall, and it is ‘teowed~<in this position through the wafer; by one end, as the boat is moved along. The patron mounts the: li deck at the stern with a bueket of seit called roug, the eggs of a , on- der one arm, and his keen, practiced eye runging the wave. little of the roug on one when he diseoveres the fish, and they take it. This is the eritical moment, He throws a i does not halt to tuke the net on board, but by giving it a : meshes ure tightened, und wi to mark it, it is cast off and full catch is mate. So manyfish have been knewa to theniselv 3. Southgate, pointing to the crescent- shiped, low-lying asland the Mantes | captain?” in- r Dare,” was the captain's that t: ei. w ighteari d their setdown and it was neve? récovered:” Andther net is immediately pat out, and the operation is repeated till the nets arg . = NF aANwEED, woaveling and. Local : ‘as - and does hi , only tu ex- “Virgin ull used. Then comes the picking AGENTS 1 ee |W ates for Aericuitura and Ma | Wien f ge eee eee lees] rely dort wine( respect ik is eqn | rep'y. ‘There were loud calls for the | up and the extrastion of | Uho fal the 'n alt Cities, Towns and Witniam C. Coant See eet state ee Necen in her cabin in mid-prairie, having dis- | to vigor of life or that latest patent |st ry, and as there was are Oe eat or w we eacitthe a ae Villages iu the South. eretacyp for salary and expenses, Address. missed her husband six months previ- medicine. We have had our last one | tain spun it. Regardi nS ae he ihe oc _— MASSAY & CO.. ously in an exceedingly summary mau- ; as far as we know ourself. We wouldjof Virginia Dares birt > captain aa is caught 7" the Q 7 Monteluma, Ga. “ § ; -| rather, have an te than have aj admitted he was in doubt, but it hap-jen sec-sawed till the sh drop TOTAL ASSETS _ $7 50.000 oo! ner. She not only redoubt r, an augt A 4 i itter linto the boltben. of the beak, “Giune S, - ; Te cn aipPemadcietis | able qualities of head and hand, but mortgage. Adiew, o'd death pall, 9] pened so long ago eet Se ee born the in till the rri ie oe eet Se also a nice sense of justice, even toward fond udjeu, of minor importacge. She was born y tywan @ arrival i1 port i &, . , 2 ow webs : VM , = that its wonderful angacity, .< Noted hunters’. ———— eee — ———o THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1888. _ —— — Cleveland’s Defeat. The fullowing from this morning’s Charlotte Chronicle expresses our fee!- ings on Cleyeland’s defeat : With profound grief the Chronicle re- eordsa the defe tof Grover Cleveland. {t sorrows for the man. He was a faithful publie servant; he gave the eountry an honest administration; he ruled with wisdom, clemency and justice. He passed through one term creditably, and he deserved a favorable verdict from his fellow-eitizens on his aspirations for g second opportunity to serve them. The Chronigle sorrows for the Demo- cratic party. .Bor a quarter of a century phat organizatioe was barre out of the national administration, and its enemics had fastened.ou'it: the stigma that its suecess wouldsbe detrimental to the in- tereste of the Republic. It was not safe, they said to trust the presidency to it. But whe@ it elected its candidate, and tho country observed that its supremacy was not adeompanied with political dis- honor or commercial disaster, the party hoped that the control of the govern- ment would be entrusted to it fur the next twenty-five years, This has been rudely crushed by the overthrow of Cleveland and Thurman. It sorrows for the country. Uyques- tionably the capitalists have the ascend- ency inthe Republican party; and they will make their plans and purposes fit in with their own policy of self aggran- Watchman. |, event of such supreme importance, date fur Vice President, ably. the State, assessed tax value, would not satisfy the claiin which Banker Morton is pushing with relentless vigor. These alleged obligations are known as the North Carolina special tax botds. The history of these bunds involves, per- haps, the most gigantic conspiracy to that has been attempted s:nce the formas, tion of the Government. They were issued over twenty years ago by an ifle- zal body convened by military authority p flagrant viotation of law and of t been disfranchised by the thousand ja order that they might not stand in,-the way of the thieves. This body, com- posed mainly of newly enfranchigéd negroes and the most venial class of white men, was entirely subservient-to @& select cabal of thieves, genus carpetbagger, who had only t cuted. It was this cabal that hatche out the gigantic special tax bond scheme. Millions upon millions were voted away to railroads without any consideration to the State. The conspirators brazenly exacted a cominission from the benefici- aries of 10 per cent. down. © When $25,- 000,009 of these bonds had been wan- tonly voted away the chief conspirators pocketed their tolls and decamped. To this day the authorities of the State are hunting the ringleader to bring him to dizement and self enrichment, so that |justice, which means the penitentiary if the execessiye taxation in the necessaries of life that now obtains will be made per- manent, and the immense supplies that this extortionate tax squeezes out of the people, will be annually disbursed in obs and lavish appropriations. Therich will become richer, the poor, poorer un- der Cleveland’s successor. But, most of all, The Chroniele sorrows for the South. This section was just re- eovered from the last of the thousand and one evilathat followed inthe wake of thecivil war, and it looked forward toan era of geeyrity, amity, and industrial ad- vancement. Nov, it is confronted with the dread of being once more draguoned by Federal officers, of being the scene of turmoil between the races us an outcome of an agitation to be stirred up by Repub- Jican offjeials, and of being set back in jts progress tq-wards a wide-spread pros- perity, However, Providence still reigns, and out ofthis present affliction may come good. De nat be downeast, nor borrow trouble before it comes. Sufficient for the day, isthe sad news of Clevcland’s defeat, ——— rape _ -— ——__ The $30,000,000 Fraud. Our people have heard, during the re- rent campaign, or read in’ the newspa- pers, a good deal about the Morton claim of $30,000,000 against the State of North Carolina. | Therg has, however, been ro such an elaborate history of the subject resented as we give in this paper. Some of the older readers may not need _— the detaifed account referred to, but {had ever dared to advocate their pay- | Sueh was the song of the sirene. he can ever be returned to the State’s jurisdiction. The flight of the main thieves was so portentious that their clumsy minions took alarm and $11,000,000 of the $29,- 00,000 voted were never issued, The$14,- 000,000 actually issued, with $16,000,000 accrued interest, constitute the infamous claim which Candidate Morton, through the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co., is suing the State of North Carolina to colleet. obyious constitutional defects, these bonds never had any financial rating to” a few cents on the dollar, was purely fictitious, being fixed by unscrupulous speculators whose only hope of collect- ing was through the same agencies of bribery, fraud and intimidation by which they had been begotten. The first effort in this direction was promptly check- mated by the court of Jast resort in North Carolina, composed exclusively of Republicans, which pronounced them invalidand unconstitutional, ‘To. still further protect innocent investors the people of North Carolina, by an over- whelining majority at the polls, served notice on the world that they would never pay one dollar of them. They were taken to New York and hawked about the streets without finding pur- chasers at any price. Creat blocks of them were left in gambling places and aouses of ill-repute. An immense for- tune was found in the house of a noted courtesan of the day, left there by a cer- tain holdcr as a memento of an evening’s visit. This circumstance gave to them the name of the Josie Mansfield bonds, by which they are known in North Caro- lina to this day. It was long after this, when they had ceased to have even a fictitious rating, that they were gathered in for a song by Banker Mortons tirm. No respectable North Carolina politician of either party in there: p ' i p4ag apart from the national interest in an The stuke is a dazzling one—a round sum of $30,000,000. The head and front of the conspirators who are playing for it is Levi P. Morton, the Republican candi- If the conspi- racy be successful the State will be plunged into bankruptcy, its industrial prosperity crushed out perhaps irretriev- The bodily transfer of a third of plunder a State by legislative: process} right of citizens, who had previously }4#¢ mostly. of the a give orders to have them promptly exe Worthless from the beginning by reasau,of }, speak of. The stight value affixed to them, Be: : wa ae By ee ill fn] 3 at Champstam the i e. \. Feg ral | ye rn f enforce * ‘Inu the year 1867 of a led e ere to how elections really went, as the bal- lot boxes were sealed by Gen. Canby’s directions eng sent to Caarleston, where he counted thé votes at his own sweet will, and then issued another announce- ment whet he called the result. Ow the last day of the year 1867 he was pleased to announce that the voters had favored the holdivg of a State Convention for the purpose of framing a State Constitution, aad issued an urder tor the convening of : a body in the city of Raleigh on Jan. J4, 1863... He also indicated the uaines of those who liad been “elected” ‘to compose such a body. A day before #the assembling of the vonvention Gen. Wanby sent from Charleston a rupple- meatat Order substituting certain dele- 3 to the conventiou for others he had previously announced us “elected.” The convention had berdly convened eleeted befoie the negroes were enfran- ing. ‘Inese authorities had refused to recegnize this hybrid body on the gronud that it had been selected and convened i palpable violation of any law prece- dent. General Canby promptly sent his bayonets to enferce his decrees, and the auchorities were powerless. A braud new Constitution was framed and forced upon the people at the point of the bay- onet. It. has since been overturned Ly an overwhelming vote of the people. The people’s money was squandered right and left, and in detiance even of the military edict, a body whose only func- tion was to make a Constitution, voted4 $1,183,000 ‘special tax bonds” as a gift.to certain railways to encournge ‘internal improvements.” ‘This was the beginning of the special tax bonds steal. It opened the eyes of the hungry adventurers to the glittering possibilities of preyin;: upon astricken people. Cliques sprung up about the capital, and deep plans were nade for the brave work of system- atic pitlage. Phis unholy eommerce of this carpet- baggcr and the negroessuddenly clothed witli all the powers of citizenship with- out the slightesi notion of its respousi- flfties, soon brought forth levitimate fruit in the unfamous Legislature of 2868-60-70. The body was also created by the same arbiter of military authority, and in most flagrant violation of the taw. To more effectually serve the base purposes of the conspiracy, General Can- by, took it upon himself even to construe the law, and promptly disfranchised teus of thousands of white men. ‘The Couris and properly elected exccutive auihori- ties of the State were defied, and to make sure of the game, General Jonathan Worth, Governor of the State, was shori of his authority, and W. W. Molden put in his stead. No more disgraceful assemblage eve convened than this unconstitutional Leg- islature, thrust upon the people without form of law, and in no sense representa- tive ofthem. Ignorance and viciousness ran riot, and the thievery cabal which ordered it and owned it beut down brave- ly to their work of preying on the vitals ofthe people. ‘New North Carolina” needed railroads and a cry went up for “Internal improvements,” and railways Were projected froin every town in the State withoutregaurd to cost. It was a well devised plan. It appealed to the interest of cvery community, Every county and every town was to b> on a oom. Immense strides were tc »e made immediately in inaterial progress, and the whole State was to be developed at once by means ofinternal improvements. Such i there are many young who will find this | ment, and they had passed out of the} Were the promises of Deweese and Laflin history of the stupendous fraud practiced en the State the most instructive reading they can lay hands on, and it is chiefly for the benefit of these that we present it, | "ests is ingenious, : F ee cae also refresh the memories of | Court of North Carolina declaring the must be of the faithful. bonds void, left no ground for hope in } 1 P t the incidents recited were enacted befire | s But it will those whe were living witnesses when their eyes. page and cofdition should be well in- furmed on a subject which so deeply con- cerns every man and woinan in the State. | | —— +e ; Judge Digk has stirred up the Hornets pf Mecklenburg county alittle more than | i we have knowmoefin along acquaintance. | ! His eagerness to serve the Kepublican |‘ B party seems to have deprived him of his | ¢ judgment and of his respect for the white | c The grounl upon which this action Phe finding of the hat quarier. The provision of the Con- titution of the United States prohibiting North Garolinians of every | the bringing of a suit against a State t BOL -| through the Federal Courts by a citizen} Western Division. of another State; blocked another ap- W. \ : proach. The wily Mr. Morton bethought } Principal stockholder in the largest bank nim of another turn. Suit wasinstituted n the Federal Courts of this State through a citizen of the State, one Tem- ple, who had ben presented witha bond n order to qualify him to aid in robbing ris fellows. In the Cirenit Court sitting u Raleigh, Judge Bond (the same Judge ond whose decision in the celebrated lection cases arising out of the compli- ated situation in South Carolina in 1876, conyersation and minds of men unti]}22d Littlefield and the other plotters for revived by the recent suit to compe! |the spoils. But surely bonds would be payment brought by this firm. necessary. Surely the State must suv- scribe heavily; surely the administration must appoint the officers and the ofliecrs And so it hap- vened that even at the special session the Western North Carolina Railroad was cut in twain and six millions of sonds were ordered to be issued to the Of this part George 7, Swepson, a man of large wealth and in the State, was at once elected presi- dent, and his name added strength tu the Republican cause. At this time, two millions of interest was pastdue on the ‘old debi,” which then amounted to $14,000,000. But nei- ther a bankrupt people, nor an empty treasury, nor two millions of interest past due, could arrest the plans of the conspir- ators, nor divert them from their scheme ple of the county and of decency it- | save him wide-spread“ if not enviable [OF plander. pelf. It will require sincere repentance Jong eontinued tq restore him to the fav- br of g people whom he@has sorecklessly and needlessty offended. l mour, Republican, dissented. notoriety) decided that suit could ‘be brought as plaintiff elected. Judge Sey- }the Tressurer to famditheia terest, issuing There- bonds therefor, and, with a great show 1pon an appeal was taken to the Su- He appointed | preme Court of the United States, and is! federal supervisors of the election for | POW Pending. that county ona petition not authorized by law—a fraudulent petition—and re- | fused to annul it after being informed of | court at present. age : . conceive the advantage which Mr. Mor-|ed in November theirappetites were well ton might derive for the furtherance of | Whetted. jte character. He persisted in holding his negro ,ppointees toduty, thus byand- ! l ing the free white men of Mecklenburg Presidency. with the stigma of dishonesty, and in-|openly boasted that they propose to | sentative in Congress It is difficult to befieve that the conspi- ators entertain any well-grounded hope of winning their easc in the highest It is not difficult to iis Claim for his election to the Vice- The boudholders have dyn Aug. 20 the Legislature directed f honesty, ordered him*to pry the inter- thereafter promptly; and then, -hav- y borrowed $100,000 to pay their per @iem, they adjourned their special ses- sion. The vampires had, however, in those two months obtained a taste of blood, and when the Assem! ly ie -o1.ven- Dewcese, a carpetbagger, was a leading spirit, then just budding into a Repre- sulting them with negro spies at the apply to Congress to pass a law require | litan district of the State. Byron Laflin, olls. In his judginent there was no remedy in his power to correct [the inis- thief he had wrought except by due proot jn court; which eould only be done after the cleetion: He required no proof of the character of his petitioners before granting thejr prayer, and after the dis- covery of the fraud required formal proof that it was a fraud. —_———-~+s- Railroad Matters. A recent gatheridg of railroad officials jn Columbia, says the Augusta Chronicle, js said to Rave na other object in view but a congolidation of ines in o iti to the Terminal-eystem, in whieh, ae posed consolidgtionAugusta is one of the ye ol. Tareas connection is to be pro - ering was principal] of officials of the Charleston, Cinainuatl & ca railroad and of the Robinson Hea Air Line, known as the CGeor- gia, Carolina & Nerthern. from Ashland, Ky., to Charleston, has 890 miles cf rvad completed, the larger rtion of which is iu operation. The bin son property is projected and b»- . The forme: ing States to meet their obligations. Morton as Vice-President would have the deciding vote in the Senate in case of 2 tie. influence appointments to theSupreme Court in ease of vacancy, and would himself have the appointing Mr. He would be in a position also to ower in the event of the death or disability of the President. There are plenty of people here who think they see in Candidate Morton’s interest in’the $30,000,000 grab a reasomewhy. members of the “old gang,” whe helped along the job twenty years ago, after ‘n period of uninterrupted indigence, are just now “flush” with ten and twenty dollar bills, They think they séc aitPohjeetfor® tlood- the Old North State with Republican boodle and the tender solicitude wit which the wegroés; who “have groiwh slack in their allegiance, are cajoled-and debauched and keptina State of whis- Pay exhilaration by, local Republican reelers. ~ THE HISTORY @F THE BONDS. The hjatory of these-base-born special tax bonds is traced in a story of politieal deLauchery and crime, fascinating in its cermin: 1 details. North Carolina had come out of the war a complete wreck. Its personal property had been swept oF constructed from Monroe, N. C., to tlan'g, Ga, and is now in operaticn rom Monrve tq Chester, 8S. © almost: paralleling the throygh North lina and South Caro- lina. Nothjug definite is kyown of the coaference, but it 4s | hewed that tie officials ureto coufer wi “Whe dities in- terested in order to sceurenthe: fluanci:! aid to hurry the completian-ef the com- preting Tine, IPilmington Star. . mond and Danville | away and its lands were all but valueless, Labor was disorganized and its indus- tries were unremunerative, while the aahes af desolation were still hot. with , the embers of war. Society was thor- oughly disorga adventurous harpies gers bad settled down ore fe to the ne ‘Beart blood ofthe jaelpless citize Martial law Was Lio tis and Gee yclept® carpet-big- on’ the’ realm; nized, and ‘a horde of gtdes and. suck<thes s,, th i] @hos thecarpetbag Represeiitative of Pitt coun- ty, Was an able coadjutor. Milton S. Littlefield, who had found congenial em- ployment in robbing the negro refugees congregated near Beaufort, S$. C., had been invited up to help “work the hands,” and had come, the prince of bummers, with a tine person and “richly appareled, lordly in bis carriage, de-titute of con- science-and unblyashing in h's dishonor. Called to ass‘st iy the contemplate: rob- beriesyas some skillef burglar might be called to aid village novices in a big job, he naturally took the leadership, aud soo bea me the centfal #gurein Repub- Hivad councils. Knowing sell bow to play his role, he i bougbt the Republican orgen, the Siea?- rd, et asstimed_ his place in the fore front6f tie Republican politicians. He Pewee wiadepeablie printer when the work peldgdaralean $20,000 ayear.. His pow- cr,Wasimtmense. “The faithful” of the Republican party submitted themselves to his dictation and were happy in smiles. His word was a favor—and a word from him made the fortunes of men. He set the fashion of living, a fashion of drink- ing carousing, a fashion of getting things without paying for them—a fashion alto- gether agreeable to his tools and accom- plices—and his power wazed greater and greater as he drew the leaders of the faithful closer around him. .With.bis mancy he was liberal, he pald his men well, . It was'so easy to givean ord- er on Swepson, and Swepson had the en- tire cash ofa ‘bank at command. Ex- neewnd corruptiomruied the day, oO Wasi sh lished iy a room in the west end af ‘apitol a free bar where all who etodrink and smoke caroused at Pte a * a4 PH inclu B | fr iO! ‘ A gai ert General Canby ordercd ani election to be held,:and a miserable farce of voting, under cover of Federal guns, was goue through with, No one in those days khéw auything as + j rom the metropo- | less... Littlefield. Aship “were his 80, With wine a friends led a gay D longed to be debatich ths after the usbefri. orth Curolina.” Si ening ee When their power to control. the As- senfbly wa3 definitely determined the thieving triumvirate announced that nv railroad bil should be allowed to pass un- less the ruad receiving the appropriation should agree to pay them one-tenth of theamount. They contented themselves with taking tithes. . ' “Don’t | owe you $40,000,” ‘casually asked Swepson ef Dr. Sloan, ‘for not voting against the A..T. and O. R. R. bill?” “Yes; give ne $20,000 and hand the. balance to General. Laflin.” That is but a sample. In addition to the cash the ring obtained, it received $633,000 in bonds. Any one wanting a railroad charter could get it and‘all the bonds he wanted, provided he put up the ten per cent. cash for the triumvirate. ‘hus wa find agree- ments made on behalf of companies not yet chartered, for railroads of which the public knew nothing: corporations creat- ed simply to support appropriations of which the ring could get one-tenth, ‘Agicements were made ou behalf of the VefSre it began to defy the Stite officdts [TRilroads whose presidents, being Demo- ‘ ‘erate, were to be ousted, so that Repub- @hised by act of Congress and then serv: }égan successors could be subsiituted. In‘ thie way a grand total of special tax bouas amounting to $25,350,000 was pass- 000,000, Asa apittter at fact only $14,- 090,000 ‘af the $25,000,000 special tax bonds voted -Wére actually issucd, for reasons before éxplained. The market price of these bouds af first was-60 cents on the dollar, but their validity was at once protested, aud the Republican Su- preme Cuurt cf the State, on a (cst case, pronounced them unconstitutional. terest was défauited and the value of the beuds tock a sharp tumble. FUTILE ATTEMPT TO EULL THEM. “ In September a great effort was made to restore their market value. It was siven out the bonds would soon advance, anda combination was made to bull them. Swepson, Littlefild, A. J. Jones, president of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and others, along with the Goyernor of toe State and the State Treasurer, held a mecting in New York, and the details of the arrangement were agreed on. An agreement was made by the rail- rouu presidents to the effect that they should go into a pool and use their bonds on handas a margin to buy in other bonds on the market, and that certain other parties should go in with them to make the movement lively and create the impression thyt there was an exten- sive and more general demand for the bouds. The pool being formed, Andrew Jones, Littleticld, Swepson and Branch & Co., put their bonds with a firm styled Utley & Dougherty as a margin to carry out this programme; and the speculation began. Lathin, Martindale, Moore and others were also parties to the specula- tion. The State Treasurer was one of the chief conspirators, the scheme being that he should advertise that the interest lorg in default would be paid upon presenta- tion of coupons. For this purpose the pool put up some cash, and the educa- tional and other funds of the State were wnisapproriated, Under such manipula- tions the bonds adyanced a few cents: but just as the speculation was beginning to work the gold panicof that year set in, and suddenly ald sorts of stocks and bonds declined, and in a few days the ruin was comptete. | Phe loss ou margins s-ems to have been somewhere in the neishborhood of $300,000, Tl ebondsce posited as margins-wevre sold! for a song, and the whole issue of special tax bonds for internal improvements petered out. It was a Waterloo for the conspira- lors. TBR TP US CTRIB, ONS TD) COVE sR Site. Meantime the swindled citizens ¢f this state has been wrought up to a stite of the highest excitement. It was no long- cr possible to ery down tie monstrous in- rquity that had beep put upon them, Charges of bribery and fraud were o]7 enly made on every hand, The few Demc- crats in the Legislature were alert: ang active. Reypurable Repul Leins joined hands in demanding a rigid) investiga- tion, and the meting out of summary ustice to the scoundrels. Ringleader Littlefield hastily fled, and has since Leen a fugitive from justice. The Democrats earried the cusuing election, and that forever sealed the fate of the infamous special tax bonds. The other conspirators who figured in . 5 ‘ | sai ~ SS Ve SS Oe this monstrous jobare either dead or have slunk away intv obscurity. Dewcese was TRE hi ENDOUS STE K Admissi ‘ree W forced to leave Congress, to which he : : ission Free... . PUTTS eases sec see -No extra cs for reserved seats had been seed, a meee Deets AT Doors swing on hinges at 6 a. m., and hardly at all. green, for selling a cadetship to Test | Ri d Point. Holden, the bayonet Governor, WALLACE’ SJ se ges eee we _ =. . > ; ee ; Ace ae ihn, net yes oo ie Paty 4 was promptly and p:operly impeached, te & ee 7 oe Oy % ; and debarred from exercising the fune- - ee Fes" Cirls under 12 ears : , ee: ; tions of citizenship. Some ofthe smaller The question been asked tor several’ : a y ws entitled to a pretty pictare. oe : offenders paturally gravitated to the pen-|dsays, “Why is Wallace getting In such “® BA. Boys of all ages entitledto what they want at a very low figure. 4 itentiary for such breaches ofdccoruin as 9” aes on aa “ : > & anewer tenia . pellet coal on ae iW , Ladies and Gents get the Such isa brief history of the special | ~ i mM : oe ie tax bonds, which Levi P. Morton, Repub- ave just received a fall Ware of x ei? lican candidate fer Vice-President is “Ty ¢ Dp * 7 oY + 2 ig seeking to collect af the expense of the STAT LE DRY GOOD. ’ : financial ruin of a million and a half cit- | Notions. Flannclay Sialls, Blankets and a full 7 izens cf the commonwealth of North Car-] line of Ladics’ Underwear. j ‘ lina.—Neuw York Star. . . consi ie ; : Se SS A SS : = ae Clothing! Clothing!’ Clething!"! fF “Sam €mall Anticipates Trouble. Ist—The Laughable F ; a7 ea pe + * ° . nec ons HH « . © 7 ~ Thosfolipnvana curl weceip avow Jest I" This linc isa specialty thie season _gFt ae as nhable Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods below all com i week’s issue of the Durham Progress: Men's suits from $5 up to $k@s I aT. . To The Pusitics—I am forewarned * that, on coming to North Carolina to make Prohibition speéches, I am to be assailed, in the interesf of the Democatic party, with a fraudulent claim ofdebt by one E. O. Tate, of Morristown, Tenn, I have only to say there is no foundation in fact, or equity, for the said, and that itis circumstantially supported only by a tissue of extravagaet and qutrageaus falschoods. Iam ready to wect the ma- lignant matter any where and at any time. Very truly, Sam W. SMALU. ~ap>e- Riding on a Pass. KANSAS City, Mo., Nov. 2.—The Court of Appeals affirms the judgment in the case of Leona Bryan against the Missouri Pacific railroad company awarding the plantiff damages for injuries sustained on thyt road while riding on apass. Onc of the conditions of the pass was that the person using it assumed all risk of acci- dents. The court instructed the jury that it was the duty of the defendant to have done all that human care, skill and ingenuity could dcvise in the way of safe coaches, tracks and machinery, and to keep the same in proper repair; that even though they might believe that the plain- tiff was a gratuitcus passenger and did not pay for riding on the train, that such fact did not affect the issues in the case and was no defence. __ ie Terrific Explemor. Paris, Nov. 3.—A terrific ¢xpl occurred jn the Campagnec ceal-pit in the department of Aveyron. Eighty miners were killed. Twenty-two bodies haye been regovered, orion { ed,ato say nothirg-ofthe old debt of $16,-- In-! oe tary of State to senc to Hayti to:look ofter American in terest ‘there, which appear to have been jeopar¢ ed a the seizure of the American aaa he ; er Hay tion Repabl eplare | oer detarthey beta at Portau- Li tg “= ht a e Haytian c is o it Boston. ‘Her New York agente declare aa for thei oa ‘that when.she left.that no guns or Ammun im traband goods on boar or any onc else in Hayti. possible t hen the. sh the first port onthe» | Hayti she took. on board: Haytians bound fer one: points at which the “Yesselatops on her |. é Se Uy ly ee a ‘ tour along the coast... These anen may}. | :; SS have been ueureesee aud may haye al WOR TEL €: ; ee OLIN A ried arms. and if so the-quvegiendaae AS: ] rafic ; . Le one simply of wh moay be engaged Haytian ‘sho rsa j The Navy. Department has intercepted, at Jamaica and order~j the U.S. 8. Bosten | OWDER:’ Absolutely Pure. Thispowderncvervaries. A marve] of nurity Strength.and wholesome than theon Competition withthe multitude of low test. short weight.alum or phaspbate powd Bold only os ROV4L BAKING POWDER CO,,106 Wall St. For sale by Bingham & Ce., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. THIS SPACE Belongs toD. R. Julian who will fill it With a notice of the largcst stock of Fall and Winter goods he ever brought to Salisbury. Youth's suits from $t to $F” Boys suits froin $3 to st an Children’s suits gin ee My stock Hato large to glass cro@hee and Wéea cr: My appeFfioors-aré artabged Gap merchav@eanmet will give them eee will comipet®.with any other may’ et: My goods.aresbeught for .epdt & he lo weet priveg, - oe All kinds of country produce Ross & MeCuBhins, COTTON BUYERS. pb burlaps or any good bagging SEE THEN .BEPORE! Aourponte They say it ts ip. at ire coast of gthe ftrunks. me economicul mary kinds, @ red tnee De sold iit xy LARGE S OF CA a a ae Fg” 4s My stockof shoes. is of the best makeg such pov as Bay Beate; t.goGd thagu fackutiers. » ps Ytth Bay; for Mills. and Exparters. | Will buy cotton baled in sheetin-, or al a a A nl n sy ‘In the Latest Styles and of the 1 a ae a “wv kin os, ; pe f ae s e hand sewed and i 4 ‘Sae ‘ [2B Misses spring (ee Elegant variety of children’s and infant’s shoes, and a b'g supply of childven’s'féab Grain SCHOOL SHOES - MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. fe adics® toes. = sale os we heel button boots. é "4 § 7 a he “ 6 th as a han ef Don’t fail’ to ‘sec our “New, No nails or tacks to hurt the fect. Just as smoc sewed at one-half the price. fr eA new and handsome lot of ladies’ 1 canvass dressing a SOFT, CRUSH anp STIFF’ HATS rox 641.00 TO $5.00, FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK CF WOR REL. Aes $4.75, $2:00 & $2.50. OrDERS PrRoMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLEp. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS .N BOOTS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - -- SALISBURY,N.C. ’ SIGN OF THE BIG GoLp Poor. PROGRAM a i ei < — ae eS Gog Spe ~- OPENING OF THE SEASON © At the Dry Goods Establishment of VanWyck & ey 4, —~. ~~ — ~, cj 24=The serio Comic Producti =The serio Comi on entitled Brussels at 65e. Other fine Car: pets will join in the perforthanee. ‘ te 3d+The tonching drama of ‘eg , at such’ a) sacrifice. , tthe The apt Tragedy, Oh! them 5c. Handke et , parting with Blankets, Bleachings and Bustles we a & re Scenes from Bion fh ‘amous Deseripti iful was - Made,” showing’ how itiful our Dineen dees “Toke Se New @ Tr mmings to match. a: 4 ye Tears, wherein comes the grand rush for : 2 « = the then-worn-Ruchings, Hosiery, Gloves, ond Golden Teisomsings. —1—Sketché& from “Real Lifein i as ee The ins im Damask ‘8th—Glimpses from “I nc Fest MiaiGiine ” bees an array of latest ney in Dress Goods: Sth—A short Recitation on Jerseys. a rs a giving trae bu ie but faint Linens and Doilers. lia Rives, revealing Wm minge. ‘ «a #4 %, oF “TF you want to get to heave f Goeds of us and we will help you alf Change of Programmescvery 20 days. wy P grolina Waist? OCA * re “THURSDAY, NUV. 8, 1888. quiet election here. nksgiving day on the 29th, netitors—the Holstein and Jerseys ov i e the tield. r hunters report that quail are not p ntiful as usual, Bluinenthal & Bro. for good jo tol. ares gouds. Ruis-buildiny. ehea}) 1, Frecks is jsohtem plating quite jon tu the Mt, Vernon Hotel. we had pleaty of police to keep order election @ay, but no arresis were s Richard Eames (nee Miss Lizzic ‘orklc) and child ure visiting Mrs. ‘orkle. g.4u troiter was bought! by & citizen this place recently ab the handsome oof BHM). pyite a number of Rowale’s vote rs cnme pa disty NCQto vote audthey all voted democracy. me Concord Standard has easw le Cook and B. EF. ing editors and proprietors, chaaged Press di-putches were received here lay Wes Meruney = Hlall toa full house, ht and read from the UC Renator Vance spent a few hours in last Wednesday morning on his D y from | harlutte to Buncombe, reed man fully Bome of our citizens Wi the pull» last Tuesday and ourincreased ority is due larsely to their ctforts. yr. Bill Bangle. of Goll Till, died vers enly vesterday moraine. Mi bain t this section. anticipated the handsome that Rowan Rome one asc Inajority would olT | ou bie etas around town ve and Jast Pues lay laorming, shot eet or ten re day. Wednesday was a gool day for trade hour merehants., Moov people canie from the country Cot - the cleetion wrns and do their shopping at the e time. DW COls ik 5 nL soil to the md afier roWwlhe el vill COme ny] lier and bye siete eT ral) sy Seeley feuliteal paper. TPs giany herniers this section Use a rol.ei ? ) re ult Whatever the ue y be, it ort conce . = the farmers und ing people of the meace to get out o, Biand stay out. “Pacey cannot carry wat the present rate ofantercst, arner's Alinanac for ISso, by Jas. IT. DNa) as SVM ae nis, Ral [Seer Gila Uy ee , as usual, oration la eect toall the varivus public interests 1 e State and e Rey. Myr. SLO ONC OO Cl: many other subjects. Pearson Expresses is re- is, OA in ee Woiist In pasaphl st waa ms preached no liive ben | dished (hiv friewds will not purchase Mm fort aid hopes the pub tion, There are persons cnaved in’ far kwho can't ntlord to raise cotton or co; but there are other things Wh find a ready rark such as Kens, cs, butter, potatoes, tar- Bs. beans. melons, fruits ‘of all kinds good), Charchoal, tire wood, post tiin- *pitand willuw baskets, silk eul- , ke, Ke. a: Flection Returrs. fecould fill this paper with conject- reports of the but it ia of le use. We give reliable reports so as they hive revelie Lins, Beare not officiak, Rowan county has ientéd fame, and M present appearances Judge Fowle ected Governors -and it is probable the Legislature will Le democratic. thave socurad Democratic ascend- in the State, her citizenr Lave reas- to be glad. cleciion, oor ncro an ee es Oe ee * her Democratie ee P LIST OF LETTERS istof letters 7 Meinine €at Salisbury 3 Ros ISAS. PC ronn ll. t Crake, Carter, Ville, Bettie Freeman, a, Henry Jigs, Mary E ME Wilicr Stevenson Post ending in the . for the week NIC Florida Ie McGee, ANN (CURE. He ster aSCy, {) Touim od, Cora Tracy, P A Thompson, Sc!ina ens, eae ~ Advertised,” bye | . a 2 Ne letters are called for. Ve HB OY DEN, Say when the Pel — _ A New Harrow. John A, Boyden has received a new at harrow - which it May interest | % fo examine not satistied the Working results ef those hith- Used. [t Very much after the tal mode of the wheel or chopping We With Certain modifications wlle a tlaimed mee ee it superior to that. opel ter pulverizer than the ordinary W,; Which we believe is the main desired, though it docs not leave Ound duite so smooth, tat Up, ane Who are is ER E — + The clods 1 by peculiar shape and _sement of the scolloped wheels the Sifted and thrown sufficiently to previously sown grain. A test of its value however is the Proof of its merits, and this, we “€, will be required by those who vish to procure such a utensil. Mr. i: is constantly on the luok-out for 'Ngs for the farm and is the pio: iy M the introduc ‘tion of several valu- a hines and implements of modern Oly AIC aeeetenenstiieenammtll 1: Harris be- | was well known among mini macw | A Hart-) vunty that on Sunday last four white | eggts concede Hlinois to Harrison, , HH Swice- | and use Faethig part of the} ne ee Sree aml a ns fa. qe: ‘e B * + a ae é r “FE ARPT RP 07 : | é sa toting (Gop gpess ; Veby Howe.) Regigigr, | Serie. [Presser "| Goroner. [Surveyor ih aie ip ima ae > ~- * Mein ade mat BF SnD a Me oe cae aT oo VEMBER 6, 1888° ** “* CS : f . SN oo: , Ch : : | NS PS NS TP MOPS sy Ae TR eS Precincts, &. sz] = F e “22 = = ; =| |e) 5) S S] fF . = ; ies Ss] 2 = og]: (oP sy & | a: = pm | s} | i 4: a) 2: 2 S} | , | iy = ~ | : Sulisbury....., 641 365) 646° 365) OFF 361 612 864] 642° 361, 646) 11645, 362 652, G48, G46) 1 Franklin ..... 231, 77) 233) To Te" 236 7 235) 7a 22s! tf 225] Tap 230) Bh 230) 8 Qa]: Unity 2... .00) S6 G1 ST GOH 88 BF 830 U6 84! GE 89) LEP 82) 64} 88) «127 SH 612) 8s 12 Mt. Vernon...) 104, 91) 104 SOF He} 89 TeG SEP 1H SO 105 Po SBP 105 104) 9! 1089 Chird Creek... 62 (5 76) TA G2 TT 63 63 72 G4 of 62 5b 6S OS Seales A110) Fon 114] Ay TW = tit; = 2) 142 MicCUitveae.. 11) OCF 10 M6 116) WG wa wy yids ze! 4 8B Bradshaw ....| 178 BS 1S BH WT), sa 4p Te CP 173) 178 nochville ...) 127 208 125f. 20) 180, CP 27 tp 200 BO 0 Locke 2.22.1 156 Bay 12S BT ABE UP 4 2156 Po) 0 Ubina Grove..! 154 S!] 144) 8b. EB QB 1S 14} 150 eh 50 1B, 0 Bostinnx Roads) 103! 2) 10Te @v. FOH | 83 Be} GO oUt LO, 0 Heilig’s Mills.) . 77, 14] T3826) <F5p 12 1 7 4 16 2 WH 2 Gold Hill ...., 86) x 86 a 92 SS 2s Go BE G0 BBO 3 Bernhardt. Mi)|) 108) i 107, 4 j 11 eld; Jmii2 B1412 28 112) 8 Morgan....../ 133 si}1360 sT7hadgheapisy sabado afago 1139, Hatter Shop..! 151! § 5135 oO ABBE 1530 04158 oT 0 0 itowan Acade’y! 98} | | 4} 80 41 “SOR ST 4p VO) YP 901 OT es = =| ae ee Harrison Elected President. New York Grant is elected has undobtedly gone for Harrison, mayor of N. ie Cily: Indiana, for Harrison. Connecticut,, probably gone for Harri- son, though both parties yet claim it. Va doubtful character, reina returns Come in slow and of Republican gain in many counties, Missouri clects republican Congress- men in place of Castleman and O' Niel. Nebraska eocs for Harrison, Rhode Islind vives Harrison +,000 } sly. South Carolina Den, by about usual mist). New Jersey, probably dem, Maine as heretofore. Massschusetts, Rep. Boston gave Cleve- is clected Governor, and the Legishiture | | land 10,00 maj., but the republicans gain Nw Conere siren in this State. New Liaise hire ken: | Ht at Siate Eleciion. | It is concecded that the State has gone oswoerat by alarge majority. Fowle \ is secured, Rockingham democratic by a dimin- TOC y ult se Guilford, republican Ly 280 majority. defeated in the 9th Dist. | | | Johnson Dem, for Congress. C Fowle a majority abaurrus vives . | Ose | ; 5 Stanly gives Powle IST ma_ovity. Richmond county gives Dockery a mi | Oy Ole tos fredell, gives Cleveland a majority of tee Catawba, a majority of 1,580 for Cleve- and and Fowle. Anson, Dem, by a majority of 1,100. Buncombe gives Cleveland a maj. of LO; ( Brunswick, Beatfort, woe Ay, Fowle, Democratic throughout. WELELCES republican majority. Republican, oe Craven, Republican, 255, Cumberland, Democratic by from 300 to + Newel lemon Gi. OO maj. Republican by nearly 6)) maj. Franklin, Henderson, probably Dem, Dem. by about 200. Edgecombe, Republican. Robeson, Democratic. Sampson, Dem, Wayne, Democratic. of With one ward lacking was: Richmond, Democratic by small ma- jority. -<—>-- eres Travelers Killed by a Eand of Negroes. CHARLESTON. W. Va., Nov. mation has been received from Mercer 2.—Infor- | | | | | } | | The Returns. NEW HAMPSUIRE, Concord, Hf. Nov. 7—New Hamp- sshire ae Governor and Legisla- ture to-day, besides the Ve esidential | electors and Congressmen, Concord, N. EL... 7p. m., Nov. 6.—In- dicaions at this hour are tiat Harrison | has carried the one and that Goode, tep., has been elected Governur. That the Republicans have garfied both con- gressional distriets, defeated McKenna, dem., and have secured-both branches of the levislature., SOUTH CAROLINA, Charleston, 8. .C., Nov. 6—In South | ‘arolina besides the Presidential electors, ee were electe:! all State officers, half | of the Senate and all of the State Heuse of RKepresenatives. was no Ie- publican State tick ‘Mad that party any coufity or | Bticket except in Boantoge (where re was no local Democratic tick): and Berkely. seventh district Robert Simmons (color- ed Republican) ran as independent can- didate for Congress against Eliot (Dem.) and Miller (regular Rep.) and in this dis- trict the fight was the warmest. OMNZO2 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1 o'clock this afternoon Judge Thurman and his son Alien W. Phurman alighted from a coupe at the polling place of the 6th ward and cast their ballots for the Democratic ticket. Owing to rain, the coupe was driven up to within a few feet of the window and without assistance the Judee walked across the pavement and Lin his ticket, which he had ready handed folded in his hand. 6.—At half past Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.—The weathcr David-on county republican, @ throughout Cieorgia is beautiful. A ; : light vote is being polled in Atlanta and towan, democratic with an increar® ad the indications point to the same Of 32) Oc acales Vole. | vote throuchont the State. ; . : sth paces Aueusta, Ga, Nov. 6.—Al} the Demo- Heavy democratic gains in Kuther atic Vodice an Glo wale ford. lelceted to COoneress: RHO: isL AND. Providenee, R.1., 3:30 p.m. City vote Harrison, 5,364. Cleveland, 3,069; Fisk, 386. Fonr vears ago it was at this hour: Blaine, G (oilys Cheyelaindl, Base Rentini tile. MASS VOR US ris: Boston, Noy. 6.—One hundred and fifty towns eive Harrison £8,520, Cleve- land 83,755. 9 Saine towns in 1854 gave Blaine, 88426, Cleveland 28,426. every Rep iblican Congressman electe Lin Mass- acnusets exceptone, and Republican gain of two Congressmen, Ve. 3 M1. Nov. Montgomery, 6.—Scattering re- turas have been received from different points in Alabama—and they are sutl- | cient to show a solid Gemocratic delega- tion to Coneresss EEORTDAY Jacksonville. Nov. 6.—The Democratic and Republican parties had full tickets | in the field this year, frcluding hominsa- tions for Presidential electors, Congress- men, State and county ollicers, except in the first district, where Davidson, Demo- cratic candidate for Congress, was unop- posed. While the Prohibition party nominated clettors, the party has no or- ganization and inade -no canvass. The vubernational candidates were Francis bP. Fleming, Democrat, and V. J. ship- man, Republican. The canvass has been seriously interrupted in the northern and eastern portions of the State by the yel- low feyer, but has been quite vigorous in the South. A New York Werald bulletin Connecticut. The Demoerats claim it by 1,400 and the Republicans by 3,000. ILLINOIS. The New York Herald says the Demo- but jtravellers on a highway were pees | elaim Paliner’s election (to the wovernor- by a band of negroes. Two of the travel i were shot and their bodies robbed of igo0, Lhe other two nen, William IHen- | derson and Michael Jo} ison, escaped and ‘Went to Branwell, the county seat of | Mercer, where they gave the alarm. Fifty men at once went in pursuit, but tp to yesterday had) been unsuccessful, as the outlaws took to the mountains in the neighborhood of the Kentucky line. —_>- Collision Between Detectives ond the | Hartfield-MeCoy Gang. A ship), Chicago, Novy. 6.—Two* camred pre- | /cinets in Chieaeo give Harrison 30,318, CHARLESTON, Nov. 2.—Kentucky de- tectives and the West Virginia contin- | gent of the Hatfield-McCoy gang collided | last Monday, and the result was thatthe | detectives arrested Ellison Mounts and |! a man named Chambers. The latter was shot in the hand and escaped, but not until he shot one of the detectives in the orm. Mounts was clubbed and fright- fully beaten before he was subdued. He was taken to Pikeville, Ky., and lodged in jail. The detective w ‘ho was shot is named J. W. Napier. ——- ~<a oe—__—__——_ Earthquake Shock. e MemMputs, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Quite a per- ce stible earthquake shock was felt here this morning at 3:50 o’clock. People asleep in the upper stories of building= and residences were considerably alarm- ed. Its dvration was only a few seconds. — -<_- ——- Mecklenburg county astonishes us with wajority of },050. p Democratic Cleveland 32,044. Fifer, rep., for Gov- ernor 30,056, Palwer, dem., for Governor 36,465. : KENTUCKY, A Herald bulletin, says: Kentucky has | gained one Demacratie Congressman. Speaker Carlisle is revelecte:| by a hand- some majority. Nay New York. Nov. 6.—A New York Sun bulletin says New Jersey will give Cleve- landa plurality cf 6,000 to 8,000. Demoeratic headqu: irters report Cleve- land's plurality in New Jersey at 8,000. ey teste ——>- Thursday, the 29th of November, been appointed as Thanksgiving Day. has eee = Cotton and Grain Market. Reported by BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton quict. Wheat $1.00 @& 1.10 Good Midling 9} | Corn new 60 Midling Oats A g 2 ® =a "MARRIED. In the Presbyterian church, this city, Nov. 7, 1888, by Rey. J. Ruag le Lewis M. Walton, oud Mary y ‘dale all of Salisbury. In the} Cai | Republicans and Demcerats both claim | Let Us all Give Thanks to God. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—A Proclama- | tion by the President of the United States: Constant thanksgiving and gratitude are due from the American people to Al- | mighty God for His goodness and merey, which have followed them since the day Ife made them a Nation and vouchsafed to them a free government. With lov- ing kindness Me has constantly led us in the way of prosperity and) greatness. He has not visited with swift punishment our short-comings, but with gracious care he has warned us of our dependence upon His forbearance, and has taught us that obedience to his holy law is the price of continuance of bis precious gifts. In acknowledgement of all t tat God has done fur usasa Nation, and to the end that on an appointed day the united prayers and praise of a grateful country may reach the throne of grace, I, Grover Clevel: ind, President of the W hited States, do hereby ‘desi; gnate and set upart Vhurs- day, the twenty-ninth day of November instant, asa day of T hanuksgiving and Prayer, to be kept aud observed through- out the ki ud, On that day Ict allour people suspend their on dinary work and occupations, ord at their accustomed places of wor- ship with prayer and praise, render thanks to God for all his mercies: for the obundant harvests which have rewarded the toil of the husbandinan during the year that has passed, and for the rich re- watrds that have followed the labors of our people, in their shops and their marts of trade and traflie. Let us give thanks for the peace and for the social order and contentment within our ber- cers, an] for our advancement in all that adds to national greatness. And mindful to the afflictive dispen- sition with which a portion of our Jand has been visited; letus while we humble onrselye3; before the power of God, ac- knowledged Iiis mercy in setting bounds to the deadly march of the pestilence, and let our hearts be chastened by sym- pathy with our fellow ceuntrymen who have suffered and who mourn. — And ag we return thanks for all the bTcs ssipgs which we have received from the hands of our Ifeayenly Father, let us not. for- get that he has enforced upon uscharity, and on this day of thanksgiving, Jet us wenerously remember — the poor and needy, so that our tribute of praise and er: atitude may be accepted in the sight of the Lord. Done at the city of Washineton the first day of November hundred and eighty-eight, and in the year of Independence of the United States, the Ove Hundred and Thirteenth. In witness whereof, I have hereunto signed ny name and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, GROVER CLEVELAND. By the President: | | | , on eighteen ; T.b. Bayarn, Sec’y of State. —— +e — Train Robbery. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—The U. &, Joxpress Messcnger on the train of the New Orleans & Northeastern Railway, which arrived here this moruing at 7 o’ctock, was robbed at 5 a. in, betw een Lacey "and Derby stations, fifty miles from this city. Express officials decline ‘to State the amount of the robbery, but it is understood the loss is between $40,000 and $50,000, Between the stations above named the robber entered the pore car, where lfeury McElroy, baggage master, was sitting on a chest near the middle of the ear, and express messenger Charles Lou- vey was at one end, checking off freight. Tlic robber came first. to the baggage master, presented a pistol and required AIck lroy to hold up his hands. Quickly throwing a sack over McElroy’s head, the robber gave his attention to the mes- a pistol to open the safe. A sack was placed by hin over the head of the mes- senger, While the robber proceeded with the work of securing the money, both i MckKlvoy and Louvey being required Funder threat to hold up their hands. | After securing the contents of the safe the robber pulled the bell-rope, tbe train then being near Nicholson station, forty- {five miles from this city. When the ‘train stopped he left it unebserved. The conductor did not know why the train , stopped, and on starting forward to jascertain, found the rear end of the coach next to the baggage car locked, and the key left m the door on the out- side. When the express car was finally | reached, both McElroy and Louvey were found standing with their hands up and sacks over their heads. They were } under the impression that the robber was stili present. Only one robber was seen by Louvey. | | PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOR SALISBURY. Mr. Owen Hl. Professor of Music Disuop (pupil of Dr. Marx, and come from at Berlin University, of and settled close to Salisbury. | lo | | | { | | Monsieur Benezet Paris) has ' Eneland | | prepared to tune, and is regulate and repair Piano- fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had fifteen years’ practical experience in England musical Ladies and centlemen, who wish their instruments carefully and attended to, may rely upon having thorough and con- scientious work done if they will kindly ®H. 3. with their esteemed patronage. regularly favor Liv- jing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the terms will Le low; viz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional- ly, or S6 for three tunings in one year. Please apply for further particulars by postal card or note left at this office. N.B.— Schumann says: “Tt is the falsest ec momy to allow any pianoforte to remain un- turcd. as it ruins both instrumeut apd car.” senger, W ho was required at the point of > j ved? xh Briltiant Tiles ot in Durable » 4 ay. “ Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just as good. Beware of imitations—they wy si = a ro ° : s: igsle, me, ’ : Se, : = , = eae ig > a o = eine tas est ON RA RET) IS ate SRN Pe it ag << er “ , = ae eG * ee % ee 6 . . 5 . ee a eo —— ae we Se eS re ee *" : ‘ : : oa — wean T ; be : tbe morg Jag bet a: 5 HOE m0: : J + PS, r ; > —* ‘ : GE LES : : E S oa ‘ a ; ; ‘a iM sie wenechemaet; spe ait are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors; 10 cents each. owed cared a (ee Mrs. L. A. Brenrwer, Nervous ee ; 4 “A using z Prostration tes of Paine eae — MUE | Rheumatism poor ey, Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart), etc, Soid-b, Druggists or by. WELLS, RICHAROSON &.CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. “It has. done me po for sidney —- ee: Geo A ee Sioux City, Iowa.” *Paine's Celery Com: - tend of lor torpid co pe ecice, and bilions- Kidney ‘All Liver. Diso rders Euazazetn C ioe Quechee, Vt. SS Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. ; sd SRACERTS, Oey wah AND CASTINGS OF ALL KI igo ——DEALERS IN—— tersewe at 2 Anke : eee te Water Pipe, : —ALS@— «, = 4 ne te ee «= SHORT NOTICE j Mar. 15,88. > My line of | | My stock | complete.- | Shoes The fees We are prepared to pay : on Ch. Bie Re Se PA. Bs UBM RRS ab We have dat: the i CALL “AND i et Cus Bet wee JR Se ge" COTTON @ COTTON © COTTON for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and Mr Nyt AEL*NGPAZA AO WEG MEY WO Wort: LANG We have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which we will sell at reasonable prices FAIL NOT TO CALL AT. BROWN 4 the most tempting display of Clothine Shoes, Hats, | | AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS | | Ever offered in this market ULTS!. suits at 5.90, 7.50, 10.00 4 CAN'T BE EQUALLED. Tremendous ‘stock of Qvercoats of every Style and Quality: At Prices to suit everyone. of Hats, Uinbrell ~The most gorgeous | s ever opened here, at 1.20, 1.50, celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3. 200) Be sare and give mea call. M.S. BROWN. SALISBURY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK STANDARD FERTILIA FOR WHEAT AND OATS. There is none better nade than those we offer. Our motto—Tow Pricks AND Easy Terys. pA SR APR a aya Kar irs vienirn Kuch oN orPusGoBcertinginet HIGHEST CASH PRICES We have bought the celehrated ALLO CUE TIVATOR,. Bor Cotign and Corn, Call and see it. le BOMB: MEAL at $250 pe SoM Pt gn QAR DH $2 12.50, 15.00 and & e > . . is, ae and y alices is now ln, e of Men's and Boss & G2 Winter HEAVY BOOTS Pie O on! Pee CRASS Ae OS ee wees Wt © 20.00! 0 @ HAAR wR ae sor more ine Naa (ea amen a aa Po NAINA NYS NE NO AN? ES NST repcgragrign Whew AK oN FEI AR et NY) e & SEE“US— —BOYDEN & QUINN. 2 tome Sash, Doni as SR - ‘se ¢ « “i Steam Engines and Boilers, Steantendiana a? c*s 4a aes - * Sicam Fittings, Shafting, a " Machinery of all. kinds repaired Sab ko <> Sayings of Sem Jones. Purham Becorder. An infidel erat an says wie is thing in this Bible for pum s{en: “The fool hus said in his Beart, there is no God.” Don't that fit your case, Id fellow ? ; ° 5 best husband in Durham 1s the one that aticks closest to the Bible. [ reekon God did call all the preach- ers into the ministry, but | _ bel eve he culled some of ‘em to keep ‘em out of devilment. There is no reason on earth or in bell why every man should not be a ithful Christian. fat eer to tel the truth than it ix to tell alie. All a fellow has to do to tell the trath is to open his mouth and out it comes. But to tell a lie, he must ram back the truth and pump out the lie. We hear people sing: “This world’s a howling wilderness.” And you are the oing the howling. Se ace nsaa tes pray for God to put whisky out of North Caroliua. That's nonsense. If you want it out, vote it out. God don’t vote, you fool. If you ushers don't attend to your business better, I'll tarn you off, and if yoa don’t take this kind of talk, you can quit. A wan who will lay his sin on old man Adam, is us mean as dirt. All this cock and bull story _these preachers tell about a man being a man of sores from head to foot is a Jie. Tain’trotten. 1 don’t know their case, however. All some old fellows want in this world is somewhere to sit, and some place to spit. There are many old fellows in Dur- ham, who if they believed the streets of heaven were paved with gold, would get there or lose every toe nail try- ing. Yt you are good, God says you are, and if you ain't, you ain t. AW some girls want isto go to w ball, and have a young buck put his arm around them. Girls, there ain't any- thing good in that. I know,’ cause ] ysed to be a buck myself. [ never knew a tellow passionately fond of billiards that was worth kill- ing. Risten if | were you when I went tome this evening, | would say te my husband; ‘Now look here, husband, I want you to have family prayer to night,” andi’ he wouldn't, Id tell hin when the hour came: “Now, well have family prayer, and then say to the ghildren; “you children get your ruttlers and little red horses, and keep your little father quiet, while I read a chapter and pray, and I'd knock the old fellows teeth out, and nurse himon my breast until he learned to be a man. God pity the brute, the brute—hu- man brute, that will swear before hi- ehild. There is not a hog in North Cardlina that would be guilty of it if ne Frere ability to swear. I mean a two hog. Ifyou old fellows want something to get mad about, just poke your hors in this old warehouse Sunday eventing at 8 o'clock. I will preach to you then, Brethren, I've been a mighty nice fellaw eversince I've been here. [ain't suid any hard things yet, but i'll light in next Sunday afternoon. Afman that will swear will steal if it wosn't for sheriffs and chain gangs. Boys, [ am just holding a mirror that:you old fellows may see your old ca one time in your life. of my illustrations are notele- but they illustrate. mY Teall a fellow a hog vou needb't answer if that ain't your num- trouble, brethren with the church devil can run a mile while we img on our boots. E.despise a stingy man— one wast beg and beseech before he ll give to God. ‘There is a man who lives down in Georgia, who is the hardest fellow to get money cut of Lever saw. Now | have>raised a great deal of money in my day—they say I'm good at it. But this fellow down in Georgia, he’s given me more trouble than all other men I ever tried to get nfoney from. One day I went to him for $1,800, [ had a good lace for it, but he said he didn't have it. Ltold him he wasahar. I knew he was making money, and [ "had promised his wife to help get him to eavert,, “He gut mad, but tinally shell- ed it owt, [ua few weeks I went to him ay@® said: “A poor woman 1 Ca ifie—my home—will have her huuse and she will be homeless next week—but $600 can save it, and now old felfow you con give the mon- fog her.” didn't bate it. I told Me be waa. liar, and I'd have it or tramp hie giszard out of him. He shelled it out, and now when that fel- low sees me comiug he just asks: Jones, haw much do you want? You ean have it,” thing it, and these uewspaper eo Won't put it in the papers, I'll tell you his name. husband. And old fellow, when you tackle your wife's husband-—the fel- low that wears your mustache—-for off down the hill at a* furious here hk money, ate after the biggest rascal in Dugbakéthen, sure. A man who bad been he: the flesh and the Devil.” one lump. eee = Buqkien’s Arnica Salve. d ands, Chilblains ly curce Piles, of na u guaranteed to gige nist a moneys refunded, din Pelham, N- C., If fou won't say any-|rain, he was drivi Heis my wife’s inarried three times 4eld me that first he married for|shouted to his boy who was in the taney, the second time for beauty, and the thi@€ime for intellect, and said “Affi combined [-had the world, | Jim, pray!” I'm sorry for you fellows who have got it all in - It ie ‘tion, or jee 35 cents pes bos. “Calves in the Society Dasturen. Jus. Crawley, of Danville, : age 17, and little Lizzie Barton, of Ca me 13, run #way and. werd married last Sunday © week. Poor little things! . A lesson is contained it this and like instances which are being alarm- ingly frequent. Many a mother in order to have her little girl appear: bright and precocious delights in dress- ing them upin theh -ight of the revail- ing fashion and pushing them ‘orward into society when they should be play- ing with dolls in the nursery. n't be in a hurry, parents, to see your Tit- tle girl in the parlor entertaining vis itors and being agp all whe see her as “the brig and most ted | like child they ever saw.” We “lady like” children. They are like! faulty apples which npen early and off the tree; they appear very well at the time, but they won't eotp Give us the lively, rollicking, play 1 girl or boy who does not know anything about society and cares less, who can play marbles or can slide down balas- ters, but don’t know a beau from a cross-cut saw. They will grow up soon enough; their merry, childish prattle and laugh will cease to echo around the old hearthstone long before the baby furm has grown out of your heart. There is something repulsive and horrible in the idea of children marry- ing. They cannot realize what this sacred relation means; they know no future and look at nothing further than their present infatuation. This is only the natural outgrowth however of allowing human calves to ron at large—of allowing your little girl to go off to churches or parties alone wi boys who are older than they and who pour silly words of love in the ears of the Erni until her brain is turned and sbe thinks she knows what love is and becames infatuated as she would with new toy—and the result is, if not soinething worse, the young goslens want to get murried at once, and at the age of from 13 to 16 rush into the matrimonial state and go to live with the old folks; and when the doctor comes they haven’t money enough in the house to buy a half yard of flan- ; nel. — Madison Leader. aa —> > a—__— eel A Saratoga Spring Over 3,000 Feet Deep. A dispatch from Saratoga says: A company has purchased the Seltzer Spring and will utilize its waters for the purpose of liberating and storing, in liquid form, the carbonic acid gas with which it abounds. To do this vxtensive arrangements are being made upon a large amount of invested eapi- tal. The establishing of the plant is under the supervision of Mr. Oscar Brunler, a German expert. This Seltzer Spring, located on Spring Avenue, was developed by Dr. askins less than three years ago. Che drill was put down to the depti of 300 feet. At ih's ‘eth an abundant supply of water was found flowing from a crevice in the rock bottom. A ‘ew days ago, to assure himself of the lepth of the spring, Mr. Brunler sounded it with a line and plummet; but instead of resting at d€0, tle the weight sank the whole length of the line, 900 feet. Other sounding» have since been made, the weight used being a piece of inch gas pipe filled with lead and weighing thirty-foar pounds, until a depth of 3,300 feet has been reached, and yet without touch- ing bottom or any obstacle. No fur- cher soundings will be made until in- struments expressly designed for the purpose can be procured. Prof. Brunler admits it as ible that the line and weight cuuld have been carried away by some powerful current, but he holds to his original belief in the existence of a subterra- nean sea of greater or less extent, and that there is undoubtedly some con- nection between it and the water of the ocean. In other words, that Sara- toga is over a vast water-filled cavern. the roof of which is about 500 feet thick. He also thinks it probable that at a given depth and temperature car- bonic acid gus may be found in aliquid form. The specitic gravity of the liquid gas is about nine degrees lighter than water, which would really cause the water to climb 300 feet above the ocean level. Should the existence of a subterraneati sea be established, it would put to flight many theories and scientific speculations as to the source and course of the many springs here.— Scientific American. ae eae ee Emergency Prayers. A story is told on a man im 8 pear county, whose name we withhold. The gentleman in question is net a member of the church, and, whilehen- est and upright in all his dealing, doer not go very strong on religion. many months ago, juss e big i ing along a certam road. On reaching the top-of s hil —at the bottom of which was a c much swollen by the rams and away out of its banks—his mules considered they would run away. They pitched ‘The man did all in his power to them, but in vain. Just before they reached the rushing water the man wagon with him: “We are going to be drowned! Pray, “Dad, [ can’t pray.” “Say something!” he shrieked, as they dashed inio Bie walen “Oh, dad, I cant!’ But thinking a momont the boy shouted: “bord, fall they erect arches, under which numer- th | a solid body of ante, the weaker in the make us thankful far what we are Tee Beay Savve in the world for Cuts, |about to reeeize™” tora Pei Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei Corns, in ee pee + i es one of the oldest, the verbs: “In union there is strength.” Ants show wonderful intelligence, and the “driver ants” not only build bouts, but launch them, too; only, these bouts are formed of their own bodies. They are called “drivers” because of their ferocity. Nothing can stand be- ture the attacks of these little creatur- és. Large pythons have been killed by them in a single night, while chickens, lizards, and other small animals in Western Africa flee from them in ter- rer To protect themselves from the heat ous armies of them pass in sufety. Sometimes the urch is made of grass and earth gummed together by some secretion, and in it is formed by the bodies of the larger ants, who hold themselves together by their strong nippers while the workers ,«ss under them. At certain times of the year freshets overflow the country inhabited by the “drivers,” and it is then that these ants; oto sea. The rain comes suddenly and the walls of their heuses are brok- en in by the flood, but, instead of com- ing to the surface in scattered hundreds and being swept off to destruction, out of the ruin rises a black ball that rises safely on the water aud drifts away. At the first warning of danger the little creatures rush together and form center. Often this ball is larger than a common baseball, and in this way they float about until they lodge some tree, upon the branches which they are soon safe and sound. —St. Nicholas. A Girl Mail Carrier. Oregon has a woman muil_ carrier. Her name is Miss Mamie Westman, and she carries Unele Sam's m.il from the head of navigation on Sin-law River over the Coast range mountiins, following up the river to Hale's post- office station, within fifteen miles of Engene City. Her route is twenty miles long. and is situated right in the heart of the mountains, where all the dangers and adventures incident to such an occupa- tion abound. She carries the mail night and day and fears nothing. She rides horseback and carries 2 trusty re- volver. * Miss Westman is a plump little bru- nette, and is twenty years old. Her father aud uncle operate a stage line and have a contract for carrying the mail. At Hale's station Minnie meets her father ond gets the mail from Eu- gene City and starts on her round. Miss Westman has never met with a serious mishap in the performance of her duty. On one of her trips lust. year she found three good-sized bears in the road right in front of her. The horse, on espying them, became fright- ened, threw his rider to the ground. and, turning around, ran back the road he came. Miss Westman, with great presence of mind, started after the runaway. and, overtaking him, re-mounted and rode right through the savage cordon. and, strange to say, she was not at- tacked. Meeting some friends, she told them of what she had seen, and they went to the place and killed the bears. So far this year Miss Westinan has met two bears, which did not mo- lest her.— Portland Oregonian. i > SS She Became Wealthy. “I was atterney for the rail- road twenty years ago,” snid a Detroit lawyer, “and one day went out to set- a lass with a woman. She and her husband had been struck at a crossing, and, while she was badly hurt, he was killed 4 ight and the seers api bie: gy smashed to pieces. e the dead wood on us fer $15,000, as the lengineer did not signal the crossing. I went out to make an offer of about $12,000. The widow was not able to sit up, and I stopped at a store in the village and bought some oranges and lemons and took them up. When ‘e finally got around to the matter of damages she said: “Yes, it was a sad thing, and the railroad was to blame, but I don’t want to he mean about it. I suppose the president and all of ‘em are worried nrost to death, and I suppose, I could stop all the cars from running, but I want to be just. Your bringing up that fruit proves how kind-hearted you atl ave, ee if you think you could af- to give me $1,000, I'll sign off.” ; ae her accept $5,000, and took ther the money myeelf. When she re- ‘ceived it she asked: “Won't the road be crippled?” “Oh no.” “Cars run just the same?” “Yes.” “And none of your folks are mad at me?” “No.” “Well, then, I'll take it; bat if the road should get hard up and want to borrow, it'll find me ready to lend.” Tutt’s Pills are ae en 3 a 8 2s — eds ane ee i are - J Se ee here. Scld Everyw or Sale by Klgttz & Uo. ety, adds a like testimoney, saying: tively believes he would- have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. as cure all Malarial Diseases, and fer all Kidney, stands unequa'ed, T. F. Kluttz & Co. lowing strictly true, and says it can be ential people of East Macon: gregute in Lumb:rs about it. plied by the rains, and last summer. during the protracted drought, it went almost dry, with a great number of ‘snakes to mourn the loss of the water. cee led to swallow the tai. of the sta‘ skin and crawl out. ee Co., Tex, says “Have wred ters with most happy results. Mala- Am satisfied Mr. D. L. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., He posi- This zreat remedy will ward off, as well Liver and Stomach Disorders Price 50c. and $1. at A Snake Siphon. . Old Sergeant Subers relates the fol- vouched for by forty of the most influ- Out on the plantation of Mr. J. G. Evans, near Macon, there isa great many moccasins, especially about the mill pond. One little pond near the mill is a favorite resort, and they con- It is 8 ip- The snakes did not like to be evicted by dry weather, so they crawled out in single file fromthe ittle pond that! y below the level of the onl pona. When the first snike, or leader, had reachcd the water of the mill pond a halt was called. and each snake pre- n froat of him, until each mouth was filled with a tail, and then every snake in the long line proceeded to shed its The shed skins formed a long length of hose, which, acting like a siphon, drow the water from the mil! pond and filled the little pond, and, what is better, kept it full all summer.— Macon Telegraph. eae - Don’t Experimen You cannot afford ty waste time in exper- imenting when your lungs are in danger Covusumption always seems, at first, only » cold, Do net permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption Cough and Culds, but be sure you get the zenuine, Because he can make more profii ae may tell you he has something Just ar god, or just the same. Don't be deceived” but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to vive re lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections Trial bottle tree at Kluttz’s Dru Store We Tell You Plairly that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation an: Billiousaess. It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and is) « complete antidote for all malarial poison— yet entirely free from quinine or calomel. Try it, and you will be astonished at the vood results oF the genuine Simmons Lives, Regulator, prepared by J. WH. Zeilin & Co. nn SO ey naan ame All want to play First Fiddle. In the grand orchestra of life every- body is anxious to play the first fiddle. Nay, almost everybody play it; for al- though the first tid le aaalutats may take preceder:ce of all the rest, yet every second fiddle is first fiddle to somebody. As “fleas have smaller fleas to bite’em, and s> on ad infinitum,” so every man who tickles a superior has an inferior to tickle him. — If it were not for this pleasant arrangement we should have vo social harmony, and it is only when this) system of relations is disturbed thas we experience discords ind crashes. ee SR ~ THIS AGE Is full of humbugs. and that remedy that disproves this charge is a God-send to human- ity. B.B. B. has never tailed and that ought to count for something to him who wants to be cured of what B. B. B. sets itself un to cure. UTTERLY SUR PRISED: Meripias, Miss. July 12. 1887. For a number of years I have suffered un- told agony from the effects of blood poison. had my case treated by several prominent physicians, but received but little, if any, re- lief. Tresorted to all sorts of patent medicines, spending a large amount of money, but yet getting no better. My attention was attracted by the cures snid to have been affected by B.B.B., and IT commence taking it merely as an experi- ment, having but little faith in the results. To my utéer surprise |soon commenced toimprore. and deem myself to-day a well and hearty per- son—all owing to the excellent qualities of B. B.B. | cannot commend it too highly to those suffering from blood poison. J. O. Gipson, Triinman M. & O. RR. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Battimorr. April 20. 1887.—For over twen- ty years | have been troubled with ulcerated bowels and bleeding piles, and grew very weak aad thin from constant loss of blood. I have used 4 bottles of B. B. B., and have gained 15 pounds in weight. and feel better in general health than T have for ten years. [ recom- mend your B. B. B. as the best medicine I have ever trsed, and awe my improvement to the use of Botanic Blood Balu. Eteesivs A. Svirn. 318 Exeter St. AN OLD MAN RESTORED. Dawson, (ia., June 30, 1887.—Being an old man and suffering from general debility and rheumatism of the joints of the shoulders, | found difficulty in attending to my business, that of a lawyer, until I bought and used five hotties uf B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, of Mr. T. C. Janes, or J. R. Irwin & Son, and my general health is improved and the rheumatism left me. I believe it to be « good medicine. J HW. Larne. All who desire full informacion about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarre, etc., can secure by mail, free, a of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLoop Batu Co., \tlanta. Ga IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Rowal Co. Novembez term, 1&8, John A. Boyden, Plaintiff, Thomas Pipes, De- fendant. To the Defedant, Thomas Pipes :— You arc hereby rotitied that the Plaintiff has commenced a civil action against you to secure the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars due by account, and you are hereby required to appear before the Judge of said Superior Court at a Court to be held in Salisbury, in said county, on the second Mon@ay before the first Monday ef March, 1889, and answer or demur to the foaaie of the plaintiff. And you are further no that the plaiatiff has taken cut a war- ragtef attachment returnable before taid Court at fhe same time end place. . dP =. Banbridge Munday Bey., County! . 1 Atty., Cla : M rath | low witl ee . ae 'y brother alsu was very low with , they could give men some Vilu-| ic) Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. best frown, sapthe truest of human} Electric Bitters saved his hfe.” purposes. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing Ite Send for Catalogue. The AS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Feot or East 23rbD STRKET, NEw Yore SREAM BALM Sleanses the Nas: Passages, Allay Pain and Inflamm: sion. Jores. Resto she Senses of Tas and Smell. CRY THE CURE CATARRH is a disease of the mucous wembrane, renerally originating in the nasal pas- ages and maintaining its stronghold in he head. From this point it sends forth L poisonous virus into the stomach and hrauch the digestive organs, corrupting he blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, A pirticle is applied into each nostril, and 1s greeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by maf] ‘egistered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., 56 Warren street, New York. 18;1y. NORTH CAROLINA | Superior Court ROWAN COUNTY) Before the Clerk. John D. Miiler, Adm’r | f Wm. Litaker, dee’d, Plaintiff, vs. Petition tosel] Albertine Miller, D. J. |} land to make Brown and wife, Jose- | nssets. phine C. Brown, heirs at law of Win. Litaker, Defendants. It appearing by affidavit to the Court that D. J. Brown and Josephine C. Brown are necessary parties defendant to the proper determination of this proceeding, and that they are non-residents of this State, now, therefore, this is to notify them to be and appear before Jolin M. florah, Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, at his office in Salisbury, N.C., on or before the 22d day of No- vember, 1888, and answer or demur to plaintiffs complaint which is now filed therein, or this proceeding will be heard ex-parte as to them. Dated this the 25th day of September, 1Sss, J.M. HWORAH, Clk Super. Court of Rowan county. Theo. F. Kluttz, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 00:6t. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Ubtained, and all other Dusivessin the U.S. Patent Uffive attended to for Moderate Fees, Uur office 1s opposite the U. 8. Petent Office, aad wecan obtain Putentsin less time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of charge; and make Ne charge un esa we Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to cmbetab of the U.S, Pat. ent office. Forcircular, advice, terms ang refer- ences to actual cients ip your own Gtate cr county write to Cc sng & ce, ononiie Patent Omer wt A &. Oct. 21,°S5,—tf LAND SALE ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Sampson county, in the case of L. A. McKoy and others, exparte, I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Mon- day, the 5th day of November, 1888, about 350 acres of valuable land in Rewan county, about ten miles west of Salisbury, known as the Mc- Koy land. This land will be solg in tracts of 50 to 150 acres. They are among the best lands in a section famed fer the excellent quul- ities of the soil; and furthermore there is suffi- cient timber of fine quality to pay for the land if it were worked up aad sold—Pine, Oak, Ashe and Hickory being abundant, and situ- ated withiu 2) miles ef the Western North Carolina Rail Road. Terms :—One-fourth cash and the balance in twelve months. Persone desiring further in- formation will please eall on me or Col. W. A. Houck. 3. W. MAUNEY, Com’r. Sept. 22, 1888. 5¢@: Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator u on the estate of Margaret Ritchie, decd, all persons h:vin auus against said | estate are required to present them on or | before the 27th day of ember, 1889, | or this notice will be p! in bar of their , recovery. All persons owing said estate | are hereby notified to make immediate payment. M. A. ROSTIAN, Sept. 25, 1888. Adm’r. T. C, LINN, Att’y. 49:6t. SXervous and Dedil- from Xervous the ‘Weick jead to fon or afe RNS I On Diseases of max, ae | Cure. Cures guaranteed. eure ne . 8. PEARS, 612 and 614 Church St., Nashe : B-Ct J. M,-HORAN, Clerk Supegor Ccyrt, Rowan Cg . Ss ie TELA Se EES nce 2 “ae. Rot a ‘ PIEDMONT AIR-LIiE ROUTE ‘ . ee e e e Richmond & Danville Railroad. SONDSENSED SSHZBOVLS. | IN EFFECT OCT. 21, 1888. Trains Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME DAILY SOUTHBOUND x0 60. No. Ly. New \ork "42135 AM "430 PM * Philadetphia | 7 20 = 6 57 “ * Baltimore | 9 45 <s 9 42 oe “* Washington 11124 0% r1100 * * Charlottesville 340 PM 300 A M « Lynchburg 5 45 “ 5 10 oe Ar. Danvilie & 30 ot a ) Lv. Kich:naond ] Bie os 2 30 a * Burkesville | 612 “ 4 32 = ** Keysyille 1 5 01 cs Ly il © Jan. ile | 850° 80, " Ar. Gre usboro | 10 35 ee 9 42 ” Ly. Gol isi0io0 2 40 Zy ts i090 PM “ Ral+igh 4 95 o2 “14b AM « Durhaw 5 58 ce Sv12 a Ar. Greenboro | s25 «4 7 40 Ly. Salem ltels « *6 gu “ Greensboro (0s 950 * Ar. Salisbury 1201 AM ‘118 ce « Statesville 1 5} se lvi2 PM ‘ Asheville 7 44 se 443 ‘$ ‘* Hot Sprinys 9 16 es 6 tu nS Ly. Salisbury lz x6 * llzs AM Ar. Charloue 155 es 1240 PM « Spartanburg 4 40 * 347 - * Greenville 6 50 Ss 448 ‘ Ablants 11 00 sie 9 40 sc Ly. Charlotte 2)0 AM 100 P™ Ar. Columbta 6 20 - 5 23 se ** Augusta 103) * { 915 DAILY: NORTHBOUND NO. SI. No. 53. Ly, Augusta 555 PM 830 AM * Columida 10) 5 12500 PM Ar. Char lutte 400 ‘ & i “ Lv. Allauta "500 OPM “710 AM Ar. ireeaville 1 06 M 15) PM Ss ae 20) ee oa Charlotte 450 we 5 30 . * Salisbury 6 92 “ 705 PM Ly. Hot Sprtigs §05 PM 12210 PM * Asheville 94606 13200 °° “ Stateville 230 AM 6 0) ‘ Ar. Scasbury A ok * 6 43 “ Ly. Salisbury 627 ‘ 7412 “ \r. Greenboro 8 00 “ S40 Salem ll 40 ma +1934 AM Ly, Greensboro *9 7) “ "10350 PM Ar. Dui bua 23; PM | 430 AM Rideigh 155 “ 6.55 cs ‘* « oldsboro 410 “ it. 45 “ Lv. Greensboro aR AGN "850 PM Av Danville 947 AM (1020 PM po Kuysvillé 241 PM (44 AM * Burkcsville 1 <6 “6 2 36 * kKichmond 3:0 “ 5 1 “e Lyneh: urg 1240 PM 2 55 “Charlottesville 255 oe 3 00 | * Wasiufngton 7 35 . 7 60 “« Paltin ove . ao 3 98 | ~ Philadelphia 300 AM 0 47 us * New York « 20 Gu 120 P M | * Daily. + Dally, except Sunday. . 5 | _No. 50 and 51 connects daily except Sunday a | ee for Clarksville std Oxford . , 0. 58 connects at Richmond with C. & O. for | a and Norfolk. : ‘ orld No. 6] and 53 Connects at Richmo d dafly except Sunday for West Fointant Battie e. y “| No. 52 from West Point hos daily connection at Richmond with No. 50 for the Soutk | SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. | Montgomery aud New York, Danvil eaud A Raleigh and Morristown, ‘cnr. oo wins 52 and 53, Pullmen Bu; :t Slceper be- tween Washington and New Orlca) 4, via Menlo -! ery; and between Washingion and \ugusta, Hicb- : mond and Greensboro, and Pullm..n Parlor Cars bet ween Salisbury and Knoxville Through tickets on sale al P z arn a rinc i dle stattons, to Por rutesand information, apply oany agent of the Com; any. or to Traffic Mane wer. | Soi. HAAs, J.S.Porrs, Div. Pars. Agt. RicHMOND, V.. W. A. Turk, Div. Puss. Ac t, Rai ¥KIGH, N. Gen. Pas. Agt. | R. J. HOLMES. { Is now Receiving His | Fall and Winter Stock Of GOoDs, | Direct from the: Northern Markets, And will be pleased to sce his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. DRY 6OORBS, Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Ou train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper | ‘ Jas. LL. TAYLOR, Bob White and Crystal! | Roller Mill Ftour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR-' RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE. T expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot. ton whiten it is ready for sale. R. J. HOLMES, i | ’ $ { 49:tf ficimed aud Danvile alr Train No. 88. West Bound. | Ly 900 a.m. -— 10 30 si e v e > st TRAIN NO 18 8 lam Leave Asheville ........ 5 05 Jarretis ........ W.N.C. Division Passenger Train Schedule, Effective May 13th, 14s. Train Ne. ain} East hae New ¥ork 8 re Pm 1235 Boog Baitimore 1U03 am se . Lymecbburg 210 ville _ lls p.m, hae SS — (ieidevttie lt Pa. : wate! Durham a.m. Greensboro 1125 am. Salisbury 1212 noon Statesville 1286 p.m. Catawba 12 55 Newton Hickory Conneli) § rings Morganton Glen Alpine Murton Old Fort Rour:d Knob Black Mouptain Asheville Asheville Alexandeis Marshall Hiot Springs . Hot Spit Moninoen Knoxville Jello 730 a.m. Louisville 10 a.m. Indianapo.ts 35 p.m. Chicego 50 st. Paul 40 p.m. St. Louis 10 a.m. Ksnsas City p.m. wa l s e s s c e »| » le e ee 8 a ~~ a eu r e eS Ep ra ) ue - +O mn i e o e — eM Oe et me me ON a = Sr ce d — Se a s t s e s ei n ys — er e e sl | e - po oe Se u e k | “= . on or Me or e -' 11 $ : ‘ 8 8 | V e v e y Sp r o n |! « oe Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN 50g Arr q@pe 1 10 %& arr Waynerville .... 22¢pm Charlestom ...... ” Leave 1% TRAIN NO 12 3590p. m Leave Tz ‘T5Ub meridian time used to Hot Springs. JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. A. &&. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN Bot Spartanburg Ariive {6p@ sie Hendcreouville ® Asheville Leave 61 Be ese —_—— Arrive Suh = te .. West of Hot! , Puilinan Sleepers between Wast-ipgton & Richmond & Greessbae Kaleigh & Greepsbere Knoxville & Loutertiie . Parlor Cars Salisbury & Knoxville W.ALWINBURN. Acts BPS _ Call on the undersigned at Row. Agent for the “Cardwell Salisbury. N. C., Jure *th—t!. aia = — 8 weper. W ‘whe atid Gel. * Hiegant an A) QS oes e@;nel valoe ONE fr. cach bocality cas gay have ca hey become your ow®) te treke this creat offer, sending the satapies frre AT LOW FIGUESS @. xo.1, oust me Dp. A. ATWELL ae a 2 ———————- . . . ra Fe _ wm, ia! ard Paine, Exh Fal the Momach ant Bowes he ER eee ai agin. Engures comfort to the tr a Pa limnbs, Baad breath 2 BR Co jurrteria. 4. by wind. of biliousness, It best work, taking from 15 to 7 have business.’’—J. Huac, OTLY 1. A fecling of weariness and pains in thé Wnid taBte in the mouth, and fused tencue. stipeven, With Occasional attacks erally laid me up for three or fourdays. ben taking Simmons Liver | which ,ave me relict without any interruption to | Beware of Fraud, as m SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBFR 15, 1888. Headache, io the front of the head: Dausen, dizziness, and yellowness of . e skit... ; 5. Heartburn, loxs of appetite. 6. Distention of the stomach and bowels 7 Depression of spiritx, and great melan- eholy, with Jassitude and a disposition to leave everything for tomorrow. A natural flow of Bile from the Liver ls essential to good health, is obstructed it results in BILIOCUSNESS, whieh, if neglected, soon leads to serious awcs, Simmons amost flicitousinfluenceover every kind When this Liver Regulntorexerts restores the Liver to proper working order, regulates the seere- tion of bile and puts the digestive organs Insuch condition that they can do their Nite ti: one Will say, “1 aa bilious.” thing thisamedicine no “T have been subject to severe spells of Con- gestion of the Liver, and have been in the habit of ygrains of calomel which gen- bately I Regulator, Middleport, Ohio. GEVULYE has our EG stamp in red on front of Wrapper J. H. Zeitin & Co., Philadelphia, la. name price are and the stamped on the bottum of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers 0& the bottom, put him down as 2 fraud. | against eee eee and inferior goods. If a dealer | offers W. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or | says he has them without my name at price stamped _d | _o— | GREAT BARGAINS! The entire stock of the Rack- | et Store, consisting of— | Clothing, Drv Goods, It must be closed eut om modiately and will be sold) be- low cost. a B é ‘ og ; ; : ae ) A EP Ge i cl ! ee 3 rd 6 Ps 5 “Notions, Tin & Glassware, WILL BE SACRIFCID! Call early and supply your- self for the winter. R. BROOXFIELD, OS } WOME COMPANY, ‘Te all Cities, Towns and Villages ia the South.- ‘@ TOTAL ASSETS, - a ' 7 J, ALLEN BROWN, ResidenteAgent, Salisbury, N. 0. | | L. DOUGLAS for heavy weer. DOUGLAS shoes in the world by your dealer, write M. S. BROWN, 14:till July 26. Assignee. W. L. DOUCLA $3 SHOE. CENTLEMEN. only calf $3 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, casy 28 hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP, UGLAS 64 SHOE, the original and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. Ww $3.50 POLICE SHOE, Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them, Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoc. Wax Thread to hurt the feet. W. L. DOUGLAS %2.50 SHOE is unexcclled Best Calf Shoe for the price. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE is the best in the world for rcugh wear; one air ought to wear amana yer. PW. cen Se ane FOR BOYS is the best School Shoe in the world. Ww. L. ; $1.75 YOUTH’S School Shoe gives the small Boys a chance to wear the best All made in Congress, Button and Lace. Z y FOR No Tacks or If not sold . L- DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Agent, Salisbury. KEEP YOUR bib ON THISSPACE, as I am going to make it an object of great im- portance to you, Look out for pweekly changes, cut them out and put them where you can ‘see them and it) will be dollars in) your pocket. We have jumped a cog and will rattle real bargains at a lively rate to av tune that will make vou whis- tle. oT won't sell) gold dollars for 90 cents, but I will give you more and better godds for your dollars’ worth than has ever been offered before. Respectfully, W. HE. REISNER, Leading Jeweler. A STRONG COMPANY — PROMPT! RELIABLE, LIBERAL Se © J.RIODES BROWNE, Pecsident. Wiitiaw €. Coard Wait For Me. BY Coe. Bs Scaward rups the little stecam Where the wagoner cools his team, | Whére between: the banks of moss Stands the stepping stones to cross. . 2290 ér them comes a littlestpaid, ©. Laughing. not a bit afraid; £ Mother there upon the shore, & Groussed them safely justbefore, This is the litde lassie’s plea— s Wuit for me, wait for me. Ab, so swift the waters run— One false step, twas all undone ; Little heart begins to beat, Fearing for the little feet. Soon her fear will all be tost, When the stepping stones are crossed. Three more yet on which to stand— Two more—one more—then on land! ‘Tis the little lassie’s, plea— Wait for me, wait for me. Ah, for you, my laughing lass, When the years have come to pass, May One still be near to guide While you cross the river wide. When no helping hand is near, None, if you should call, to hear— Think. however, far away Mother still knows all you say; K’en in heaven she hears your plea— Wait for me, wait for me, —— —> <> aa A Wild, Romaatic Life. A TLUNGARIAN NOBLE WHO FOUGHT THE WORLD BY LAND AND SEA. The history of Count Benyowsky is a tale that whirls the reader round the tobe. He was born in the year 1741, at Verbowa, the family estate in Hun- gary; was baptised by the names of Maurice Augustus, and, as thes on ofa magnate, was bronght up at the Court of Vienna. The fortunes of Ins early years were well adapted to call forth his character. His father was a gen- eral of the Emperor's Horse; and the boy, being destined for the same pro- fession, received at 14 the rank of heu- tenant, marched against Prussia, and fought in four pitched battles before he was 17. While he was absent in Lithuania lis father died, and he be- came the Count de Benyowky. — But his brothers, during his absence, seized on his estate. He instantly few home. raiscd and ir nec a party of his vassals and drove off the birds of prey. | But the interlopmg heirs had friends at court. He was accused as a rebel and arioter. His castle and domains were taken from him by the State and giveu over to the clutch of the usurpers. In anger and disgust he turned his back upon his country, and having a desire to study seamanship, repaired to Am- sterdam. and thence to | Plymoth. There he found time to learn, not only how to sail a ship. but how to play a game of chess, and how to twang the harp. He arrived at Cracow just as Count Perrin. with the Russian force ap- peared before the walls. ile was at once appointed colonel-general of the cavalry, and speedily lis troop of horse became a name of terror, | Provisions from the first were scarce, and soon ran very low. Benyowsky dashed out of the town, stormed and took the fort of Landscorn, and fought his) way again into the city with thirty prison- ers, a herd of oxen and sixty baggage wagons heaped with grain. The Rus- danas, stung with rage. drew close their lines of siege. In vain. Benyowsky, with his troop, stole out at deal of night, swam across the Vistaia, gained the cpen country, collected wagons im the v.tlages, and loaded them with spoil. The yo.at was then to lodge them in the town. = It was 3 o’cloek at might, and adim moon was rising. — Beny- owsky placed the convoy with a party under Baron de Kluseusky, set himself at the head of the remainder, and dash- ed upon the camp. © The Russians, as he expee‘ed, flew forth like angry hor- nets. His charge was beaten off, half his little band were killed or taken, and he himself was cut down from his sad- dle, wo inded in’ two places, and se- cured. But mean time the Baron had slipped softly through the lines, and the wagons were all safe within the city. ihe troop of Cossacks came upon him by surprise at Szuka. They hal with them «a howitzer, stuffed to the muzzle wit) old iron, stones and rub- bish. .* This piece was tired off in the skirmish, and Benyvowky was strack down by the hail of missiles. Stunned. bruised and bleeding from no less than -eventeen wounds, he wus seized by the exultant enemy, and carried off in chains. And then began his tribulations. Wounded as be was, no surgeon was allowed him. He was fed on bread and water; he wes foreed to march all day in heavy chan’. His guards at fir. t were bound for Ktoy, but discovering when they reached Polone that their prisoner was dying. they were oblige.| to leave him in the hospital. As soon as he began to. meud, his caains were once more fastened on him, and he was conducted to the dungeon of the city fortress. The dungeon was aden, far uider- neath the ground, where eighty cap- tives were coopel up together. No light- cou'd penetrate the dark osx; sighs, groans, the noise of clinking chains alone disturbed the sjlence. 'Th> den. wasimeyer cleaned; the fonl wr cherirhed pestilence; and im*one corner stood a pile of noisome corpses, which grew larger day by day. Within this fetid hol: Benyowsky wore away thiree oe e 6 es Seevetary ,, GF weeks of living death. $750,000 oo! |# 4 bold idea struck him; he woul: or- ganize in secregall <the exiles in the -‘ajty, attack,the governor and the gar- ron,” and reguin gbis freedom yi et + POF, 0 SF 2 i 3 ae § hee bet armis. -He went instantly to work. One by one conspirators were sworn; the design grew, and promised well; when one night two of the intriguers quarreled. One of them went straight to the governor, revealed the whole plot, and named Benyowky as_ the leading spirit. The next night, about ten o’clock, as Benyowsky was just stepping into bed, aloud knocking was heard at the street door. He lighted a eandle, wrapped himself in a dressing-gown, went down stairs and opened the door. An officer with twenty soldiers stood without, who had been sent to take him. A eurious freak of fortune saved him. The offieer who did not know his features, took him for a ser- vant, and demanded whether the Count de Benyowsky were within; then, with- out waiting for an answer, he snatched the candle from his hand, and darted up the stairs to seize his prisoner. Benyowsky, left alone below, took in the situation at a glance. He drew his dressing gown about him, and slipped aw-y into the night. He hastened to the house of Major Wyoublath, one of the companions of his plot. The two resolved to risk their lives in a bold venture. stole out of the tewn, procured horses at the nearest village, and giving out that they were ottcers with dispatches from the governor of Cazan, got safely to St. Petersburg. There they found a skipper due to sail next day for Holland. They booked a passage with him for 000 ducats, and arranged to meet at midnight on the bridge across the Neva. Midnight came; the fugitives were at the bridge. ‘The skipper was behind his time; but in a few minutes they descried him coming. He appeared to be alone, bat as he stepped up to Bonvowsky, twenty soldiers started out of the darkness at his back, knocked them both down, and made them fast. The honest skipper had been seized with suspicion, and had sold his passenu- gers for a round sum to the police. Jenyowsky, sep uated from the Ma- jor, was conducted to the fortress and locked up in a dungeon in the Tower of Famine. lor three days not a soul came near him. He had neither bread nor water. When, at the close of the third day, a julor entered with a pitcher and a crust, he found a gaunt- eyed specter, weaker than a child. The ghost was dragged before the council, qaestioned and again re- manded to bes cell. But his fate was sealed. ‘Pen days later, in the dead of nigaty an officer with seven soldiers opeael the cell door, clothed him in a diess of sheepskins, loaded him agian with chains and led nim forth. — Out- side the fort a two-horse sledge was waiting, Benyowsky was placed upon it, «soldier took the sect him. wid the horses instantly Hew forward into the darkne-s of the might. By the tinkling noise of sledge bells on the roud behind him, the Count Judged that he was not alone; an! when day dawned he discovered that. the train was oue of ‘sixteen sledges. which were carrying six prisoners, under a enard of Cossacks, across the vast Siberian regions of eternal ice te lifelong exile in Kamchatka, The distance from St. Petersburg to Kamchatka is, as the crow flies, full four thousand miles. ‘The joarney through that arctic wilderness was, a the best of times, a task of main, months, and of the bitterest privations. Sometimes the exiles were so hippy as to pass a might among a nest of Lartar huts, bat in general they encamped among the snow. beside At last, in spite of every nf tsadven- ture, they arrived at Okotsk, on the coust, whence they were to cross by ship to Katchatka. They embarked; the ship weighed anchor; but scarcely was she out of sight of land when the captain and the officers broached a brandy cask, and speedily were all as drunk as pipers. ‘Phe mate was in the hold in irons; and in this position a storm sprang up, which raged w.th in- creasing fury every hour, The crew were helpless; no officer was capable of giving orders. — In the middle of the night the mainmast sprung. The eap- tain, roused by the uproar, came tum- bling up the hatchway from lis drunken sleep, was struck by the fall- ing wreck of spars, knocked down the steps and broke his arm. | The shock aroused him. to a sense of danger; and, finding that the Count could navigate the ship, he gave him charge of her and went below. All that night Beay- owsky kept the ship before the wind. Next morning the gale slackened. A stuy was stretched from the mast’s stump to the bowspiit; a foresail was rigged up; and Benyowsky, finding the ship manageable, began to think of attempting to escape. He first en- deavored, but in vain, to gan the crew. Theti he placed a lump of iron on the Binns le, which falsified the comp iss. insomuch that the ship appeared to siil due east. when in reality she was sailing south. How this device might have sneceeded is not known; for un- luckily a gale of wind sprang up from the southwest, which drove the ship directly to Katehatka, and into the harbor of the River Bolsha. The prisoners were disembarked and taken up the river in a boat to the town of Bolsoretskoy Os::ozg. Here they were conducted to the fortress, and fhe rules of their life in exile were explained to them. They would be set ut liberty, supphed with a musket, a as three days, after which they were ex- pected to maintain themselves hy hunt- iwg, in the dreary wastes, ermiues. compelled to report himself once d:ily to the guards; and disobedience to a guard was punished by starvation. The little village of the exiles was situated at a league's distance from the town. It consisted of eight cabins, in which lived fifty men and ‘women. Thither the Count snd his compauions were now lead, and were received. into the huts of their fellow exiles antil they should be able to build cabins for themselves. Benyowsky was quar- tered in the hut of M. Crustiew—a per- son of much influence among the ex- iles. That evening, as they sat before the fire, with brandy, tea and. ea- vira beside them, Bonyowsky began to sound his companion on the chances of escape. Crust-ew had a few books in his cabin. among which was “Anson's Voyages.” It was natural that such a book should have suggested the sole project of escape which in trath was possible. ‘To attempt to cross the aw- | ful wilderness through which they had They | come th.ther was quite hopeless. But Crustiew Lehieved that it night be pos- sible to seize a ship and escape by sea. Benyowsky listened, und from that moment the design was never absent from his mind. Nilow, a drunken, brutal despot, had betrothed his daughter to a rch Ku- zina, as drunken and brutal as himself. Benvowsky heard this storv. He could not marry her himself; but he determined, if it were possible, to res- cue her from the Kunza, whom she detested heart and soul, | Meantime, he chanced to make ac- quaintence with a Hetman of the Cos- sacks named Colassow, who had lost large sums in playing chess for wagers. Discovering that Benyowsky was a skillful player, Kolassow matehed the Count against two wealthy merchants, Casarinow and Csulosinkow. —Beny- owsky was to play a set of fifty games against whatever champions these two night choose to bring. The games were played; the stakes were heavy, and Benvowsky and his baeker swept in several thousand roubles. But this result, though gratifying, was one which very nearly cost the Couns his life. . Csulosinkow was the first who took his losses badly. One night he lay in wait, together with his cousin, as Benyowsky was returning to his cabin, Phe pair sprang out upon him. armed with knives and bludgeons. Benyowsy bal no weapon but a stick. andin the fi st instiunce he was badly wounded. By good fortune, with one blow be spat the cousin’s skall, and the Csulosinkow fell upon his) kness and roared for mercy. Benyowsky let ham go. and himself crawled home- ward fo his cabin, where during the next ten days he lay in bet. ‘The cous- in died. Casarinow took a stealther method of revenge. On New Year's day the prisoners rranged and humble festival among themselves. CasarinoW seut them, on the ceeasion, a present ot some suszar, which the exiles put into their tea, The sugar had been poison- ed, andina few minutes the whole company were rolling on the grougd in horrible convulsions. Benyowsky. who had only sipped his cup, found himself quaking hke a man with ague. Copious draughts of whale oll gave the suff -rers relief. But one of them, who had drunk largely, died on the spot, while another,reccverel only from the jaws of death. A captain by the name of Csurin was in harbor with his ship, with which he was engaged to sail to Okotsk. Csurin had fallen in with a damsel of Kam- chastka., whom he desired to carry off; but he durst not sail to Okotsk, where a process was abroad against him ona charge of having mutinied two years before. In this predicament Benyvow- sky gained his ear. Tt was not diffi- enlt to persnade a desperate man to share the lot of men as desperate as biniself. It was agreed to man the ship with Benyowsky’s comrades, and to escape, if possible, together in the darkness of the night. The Count instantly made ready; the exilles were ass:mbled, arms in hand, in Benyowsky’s cabin. It was a desperate enterprise, and the hearts of the little band beat high within them as they awaited the beginning of events which were to end in death or freedom. : The day the 20th of April--was closing into dusk, when a corporal with four grenadiers was reported to be ap- proaching from the town. The cor- poral came up tothe cabin door and called on Benyowsky to atiénd lim to the fortress. The Count thrust his heal out of a window and ina pleasant vuice invited the corporal to step in aad drink a glissof wine before they started. The corporal loved a glass of wine. He entered. Instantly the door was shut, four pistols were pre- sented to his breast, and he wasbidden, on his life, to summon his soldiers one by one into the hut. As they entered they were seized and bound. and in three minutes abbfive men were lying safely iu the cellar. Four hours passed; it was 9-.o'cloek, and almost dark, when a strong bcdy ° ' ‘of soldiery. armed with a cannon, was announced to be approaching. A sin- gle gun-shot would have sufficed to lance, powder, lead, an ax, knives, tonks4 for building cabins, atid provisions for | wolverines and sables. Every exilevwas: ee ee fort. T fons were return challen the counter word. gratin with a pe fort. Then the fight in the act of firin And the fort was exiles! By this time al at least three hu before the gate. them out. counter schenie. assow gone than church. Newly mustered and loc to Kolassow, ann es and every soul Beyowsky had Benvowsky bade In an instant, as truce. 5 with haste, came erving aloud that following, and arms. The aspec idle menace as i like magie. The chief townsmen, : self. He had during wound in the rig forced to he in days. Stephano of spite. He sen informing her th the exiles, ninety hostage were sen lute of twenty from the porth« dom! dents” of sea. among masses 6G which at times a asheet of ice ts huge fires, flami Were required to froze as stiff as i precantion — the the flouting and night. and fatigne. hanow, still ripe up eertain These men, in se. brandy barrel by selves into a fren ized their folly tl ever, once more s insidious enemy ; m de ascullion. mer regions. and food, as well fish groand into could ‘be served was all gone. cureer, Benyows’t for lost. fll hes brow the hut and all within it into atons,. Benyowsky called upon his comrates. Filled with the fire of men Whose lives were in their hands, th rushed forth upon the foe. The iers, ‘pinic-stricken at thit furious}: o..tset, left the cannon _ and raced. like hures into the neighboring woods. Dragging the canoon with them, the en stole forward to the! i e sentinel, seeing in the dusky tight a troop approaching with a can- non, imagined that his own compan- in arms, and soon with Kolassow at on board of the St. Paul. ship in harbor, which might be used in the pursuit, was set in flames, bergs, sprang the pumps had to be kept going day of the crew to water-cask but two. day the mutineers grew sober and real- 28 - Se ee eed ing. He gave the but Benyowsky, with a pi llenge, yowsky, is- tol in his hand, bade a_ prisoner on The man obeyed; the sentinel let fall the drawbridge: the exiles rushed across it, blew ee tard, and burst in the was fierce and brief. mt : oe Nilow, refusing to accept his life, was g the pistol at Beny- owsky, when he was strack down. The guards, of whom twelve only had been left within, were killed or taken. in the hands of the | the town was rising ndred Cossacks were a storming party, its head, appeared Bat the ramparts were alive with fiery eyes, the bridge was up, the castle guns were roaring Kolassow was compelled to chanze his tactics; he drew off beyond the reach of shot, to the heights which overlook- ed the castle, and prepared to starve But the Count was ready with a No sooner was Ko'- he sent a band of men into the streets to gather the women and children together in the a thousand were soon ked in Chairs, tables. rallings, dvors, were broken up and pled oat the four corners of the is a building. Three women, and twelve girls were then dispatched as envoys ouncing that unless the Cossacks instantly laid down their arms the building would be set in flam- within it perish. relied on the bare threat to p uve eTectual;!u‘ time pass- ed, and still Kolassow guve no sign. a pile be kindled. the flames shot up, the heights became alive with hand- kerchiefs and white flattering flags of Soon fifty Cossacks, tiery hot racing in advance. ul the troops were had Jaid down their t of the Hames — mere t was—had wrought Count rece ving into the fort as hostages fifty-two of the ind ordered the chureh doors to be thrown open, And aow the Count was Jord, not only df the castle, but of the town it- He was able to complete at ease preparations for the voyage. the assault received a bt leg, and he was idleness for several w, his ever-watchful enemy, chose this moment for an act t Aphadasin a letter at Benvowsky was al- ready warried, and offered himself as the avenger of her wrongs. It was the 11th of Mav 1771, when -six in all, embarked Every other The t ashore, the flag of So Poland ran up tothe peak; and a sa- canuon, thundering les, proclaimed that the bold slaves had gained their free- And then began “the moving acci- The ship stood ont of the harbor f rough ice. through way was only to be forced by firing cannon at the floes. At nizht the deck was covered with vo inches thick. and ng round the masts, thaw thes.uls, which con. In spite of all vessel, lattered — by a-leak; before the rift was stopped the crew were dropping with Then the water barrels froze and burst; Benyowsky was compelled to limit the supply; and thereon Step- for m/‘sehief, stirred mutiny. ich of water, tapped a inistake. drank them- zy, aud staved inevery When the next rey turned on Step- hanow in fury and would have hanged him from the yards. The Count. how- ived the life of his and Stephanow was But the mischief was achieved. The ship was nearing war- No land was in sight, as water, ran 30 low that a little bread mide ont of salted wder was all that out daily. Faum'ne fore a the crew to strange expedients. On the T4th of July—nine weeks uf- ter their artore—the ship was still “feataighe boon J spospaalah. water And now, for the firkgepime in. bis y gave ftp everything Ith, following on his wd rte ssiptte é mee ad ed oi ~ ee yne frantic. When day daws lying like. a clond was a desert island, nicl me. Tn’ ad Wot f shooting - goats “‘bomn Open cocoanuts @ eh ples in the wild an@lonél The water casks were fille larder was replenished” # were once more given to the fortnight later the ‘ship into Uslipatehar Bay, and found themselves surroan eyes and sellow.faces, by oe ae and twi nyowsky waited .om He found that potentate aes yellow sofa in a rich sla ms.am ad in a robe of biue and geen. a with a yellow girdie,. .” ceived the Count with gree ty. The visitor wag jny feast; and Benyowsky, tried, a in vain, to eat a bird's nest 1 of chop-sticks. In return, t the monarch how to sea tins which his Majesty, to bis i light killed a fois at the first whe The King presented BenYov a jeweled sabor, a string of"pé box of gold and gems. ; victunled, and the voyagers for China. ; Twelve days later they -tonek6@ in passing at the island of Usmaypdiigon. Benyowsky put to land in ip’s boat. A high sea was r boat was swamped and the cnewomere sWept into the surf, The Connkew dashed upon a rock, and was, wable@iffi- culty dragyzed by his compani shore, where for some . time a sensefess, and to all ap But brandy and assidnousch at lenth effective, His eyes opened and he returned to life. Aguin the ship set sail. ~ TW 4 afterward she touched rae exploring party landed, and Cad a tribe of natives, headed by “@™ iard, Dom Hierontmo Pache ose appearance must have sf re- sembled Robinson Rrasoe sit of skins. This man's bistory>wa# it- s:lf acark and strange romameeyo’He had been a grandee of Munittaphad surprised his wife in the eavbrace of a priest, had plunged his sword into the heart of both, had fled in asmabbyessel manned by six of bis owa slaygs, pad landed at Formosu, and dugng the lust seven years had been _g, chief. Dom Hieronimo came on hard ; the ship and welcomed Ben ky with great friendship, Butwn a party of the crew on land Ti across a hostile tribe, und vein om slip’s boat was seen Sian the shore with seven of the eré ck full of arrows and three® men” ‘dea# or dying at the bottom. « otha Benvowsky had not meant @irr at the island. Beat the slaughter of their comrades gre er orewes' fury. The Count and Dom .Hierovinmedpat their men together, descendide mathe hostile tribe, slew a vus}maasben of them, und burnt their village seuthe ground, — eee The Due d’ Aigullon, at the Aapk’s desire, proposed that Bepy p-cceed to Madagascar, wit ship was titted ont; three Mae were sent on board, und on of March, 1773, the Vonnt, together with his wife, set sail from Eu . Ttwas the last and strangest venture of his fife. or ‘The ship first anchored at théGsle of France. The Count was arme®@ith letters to the Governor, “who? 4was charzed to aid the expedition with all requisite supplies. — But » Behyow- sky.on handing in bis papfiers//fetnd himself received with howls .ofgage. The merchants of the isker lookedgeal- vusly on the projected; eettlement, which threatened to. .interfere: arith their own trade, every kind where brought m, and at length heayas compelled to sail for Madagasear. . f + eee Gtod Reasoning.” * A An Indian fisherman in nies string of fine brook trout was “what's yonr price?” Se “One shilling, one fish,” was the answer. “But there isa little one! a shilling for that 2” neproe F “Sure,” he quickly rejoined, “jist as hard to cateh him as a “big oae?"—- Youth's Companion. i a The o'dest Presbyterian charch in the State of Pennsylvaniais the @hest- nut Level Presbyterian church im. more Township, Lancaster. er, and the putting on a walls of this chiitth built, one hwadredan ago. a Loxvow Nov, 6. —Hon. Herbert has been appointed = charge d'affairs at Washingtp Impedimentai of + It is of stone, and bait iv Fen, “Wt the exception of t ition of a t = +4 hoe 4 gn 3 of Ps ue ae the islund a Fi 3 tlement. No proposal could Ja : 4 ter suited his adventurous spiri A 4 men a g Watchmen. Carolina oo Ss THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1886. —_— ee Defeat of Democrscy. the late election was a complete defeat of the Democratic party in the United States—a result which was a greater sur- prise to us of North Carolins than to the people of any other State in the Union, perbaps. Accustomed as North Carolina Democrats are to support and defend the right in politics, they are naturally in- Clitied to expect the support of the peo- ple of other Stutex. The defeat of Mr. Cleveland ig the de- feat of the best President this country has had sipee the days of Washington. The reasons which commenjed him to the support of the people of this State insured his defeat in other States. His bold and manly stand in favor of a re duction of the present oppressive tariff taxes, arrayed against him the power of the monied manufacturers of the North and East, who contributed hundreds o! thousands of dollars to secure his defeat, not only by the use of the press, but by buying votes. His opposition to political corruptionists at Washington and the wasters of the pcople’s money, brought them against him with all their power. And his strenuous and determined watchfulness against pension plunderers stirred up the wrath of thousands on thouaands who have sought to fasten themselves on the public for a life-time support su that they might live in idle- ness and comfort. His rigid policy in regard to the public lands, by which he recovered fur the people millions of acres whieh were unjustly held by railroad corporations, ensured the opposition of powerfu! monied bodies who were able to exert a great influence against him. His dismissal from the public offices of the country a horde of supernumeraries eaused them to vo out with bitter curses on his head. His courageous defense of the Constitution by use of the veto power einbittered the radicals every- where, and disappointed the selfish aims of some of his own party. These, and other acts, all of which commended him to the support of the Democrats in this part of the South, were causes of opposition elsewhere, and silently wrought his defeat. But the principles exemplified in the adiministra- tion of Mr. Cleveland are based on eter- nal truth, and must eventually succeed, or this country will ere long cease to il- lustrate in its public policy the greatest good to the greatest number, and may bring forth an insuppovtable condition ending in viulent revolution and anarchy. Already the laboring people are reduced by oppressive taxation to the point of a bare subsistence, while the half or two- thirds of the entire wealth of the country is concentrated in the hands of a few thousands who are fattening on their toils and sufferings. Mr. Cleveland saw this and sought to bring back the Govy- e@-nment to the practice of ancient max- ims and secure the quietness, peace and happiness of the people, and for this he was defeatcd. re The country at large ix to be compli- mented on the campaign just passed; it was entirely free from the disgusting personalities of 1884, and the result has consequently left no bad blood. The democrats were beaten, but their leaders have no apologies to make; on the con- trary, tney insist that tariff reform shall continue as the motto of the party, ard they express a confidence that long be- fore 1892 a majority of the voters of the country will endorse the positition taken by. the democratic party in 1488. . — Senator Gorman went from New York direcé-to Washington a day or two ago, and had a long conference with Mr. Cleveland, during which it is thought they went overthe various reasons as- signed for the democratic defeat, Mr. Cleveland takes the inatter philosophi- eally, and loses no opportunity to state his belief in the honest support given him by Governer Hiil and his friends in New York. ae Mr, Lamont. Mr. Cleveland’s secretary, will go into the Insurance business in New York city after the 4th of March. He is one of the most popular inen that ever filled a similar position, and will earry with him the good wishes of every one who has had business at the White House during this administration. eae ee There is rumor floating around here to the effect that Harrison will call an extra session of the Fifty-tirst Congress earily in March, forthe ostensible pur- pose of pyssing a tariff bill, but in reality to admit all of the republican territories. in order to get the benetit of the addi- tional Senators and Represenatives. —— Steve Brodie who has gained notoriety as a bridge jumper, jumped from the Poughkeepsia bridge, a distatce of over 200 fect, last week and sustained the fracture of three ribs otherwise he was See: “What fools we mortals 99 Another horrible White Chapel mur- der has been committed in London. Such butcheries could not be repeated in our couutry; justice swift and sure would overtake the tiend. > ~~ Mrs, Cleveland takes the defeat cf | President Cleveland without much dis- quiet life. a> — The willienaire David Hostetter, of Mostetter Bitters fame, died in New York last week. . He accumulated a vast | fortune out of the ma wwe licines, bufacture of patent for ~ \ Cleveland's Defeat. SS . Set COMMENTS BY DEMOCRATIC AND REPUB- LICAN PAPERS. ew York; World? @nly ginger g atrutor would advise the” party to abandowits aftempt to reduce the war tariff because it has failed to re- elect ite President. Boston Herald: So fur as the Demo- cratic party is concerned, it cannot give up the contest upon which it has entered. Sound economical opinions need time for their appreciation. Lynchburg Virginian: Tuesday’s re- sult amounts to this: That nearly 6,000,000 white Democratic voters were outvoted by considerably less than 6,000, - yO RepuLlican voters, including nearly 800,000 negroes. Philadelphia Reccrd: We do not abate one jot or iitle of our faith in the efficiency of the policy of the Taritf Re- form as the proper means of improving the condition of the country, and foi making more work, more wages and better times. Baltimore Sun; It is not uvlikely that the Fiftieth Congress will do little more than keep the tariff problem open, and leave it to the F.fty-first Congress to silve. Of one thing there can be little doubt—that the country isin for a long decisive fight en economic issues. New York Sun: If Hill had not been the Democratic candidate for Governor, Cleveland would have been beaten by 30,000 votes worse than he is. Ifan Ad- ministration candidate for Governor had been nominated, we should have lost the State as well as the country. Poston Globe: In the chief centres of thought and intelligence, where the peo- ple had the fullest information and voted with the greatest independence and dis- cretion, the President's reform policy was sustained. It is one of the complhi- ments which the logic of event pays to Grover Cleveland. Philadelphia Ledger: That ill-advised, misguided message against the Protec- tion principle in our tariff laws caused nearly all that mischief avd danger, changing into an uncertain and almost desperate contest what should have been as nearly a walk-over for Mr. Cleveland us an election between the two great par- ties of this country can well admit. Nothing else of any controlling impor- tance has been issued. New York World: Any talk about selling out of the National ticket by Tamminy Hall is not only unjust but is a willful and deliberate misrepresenta- tion. The returns show that the Tam- many vote was cast straight for all the Democratic candidates. In the hour of his triumph Jast Tuesday night Mr. Grant expressed deep regret at the ru- mor’s of Cleveland’s defeat and declared that he would rather have been beaten a dozen times over than have lost the National ticket. Sprinzticld Republican: The country has lost the best Pie-ident it has had for many years. It has lost him when his work was but half done. The Demo- cratic party has been beaten when for the first time since its early days it was distinctly identified with a great popular reforn. The Republican party his come back into power, still dominated by its most unfit man, and victorious through its subserviency to a great moneyed in- terest. We shall not make light of such a national misfortune as this. Philadelphia Times: Cleveland’s four years of public trust will go into history unsustained by either the crimes of the jobber or the waste of the profligate. In every department within the control of the Executive, public integrity reigned supreme, The lobbyist had no chance to ply his vocation in the award of his contracts; neither polidical nor merce- nary influence could) command official favor in the public expenditure, and the public thief fled from the power that he could not approach. Washington Post: In the precipita- tion of the revenue-reform issue upon the country at the time and in the man- ner he did--making it the sole and only issue—the President committed a serious mistake. Not a mistake in principle, perhaps, but a fatal mistake in policy, that gave to the managers of the Re- publican canvass an advantage from the outset. Z <> > Federal Spoils. THE DEMOCBATIC MAJORITY IN THE LEG- ISLATURE, The question now is who is to have the Federal spoils in this city. It is coneeed- ed that Mr. J.C. LL. Harris is to have the postoffice, but who will be collector. some say Mr. Elisia White, the defeated Congressional candidate in the: first dis- trict, isto get that slice of pie. while others say that Col. A. W. Shaffer will get it. This leaves the question open as to what is to begiven Hon. John Nichols. Dockery will of course want something and will of course get sometuing, but what? He will be voted for for Senator by the Republicans in the Legislature, but that will be only an empty compli- ment. Nichols will be given a_ position outside the State. James H. Harris, colored, will present his claim for an of- fice. The Democratic majority in the Leg- islature, in both branches, will be larger than in several years. itis figured. Some persons say it would be better if it were smaller. What will be the principal matters re- quiriug action on the part of the Legisla- ture, outside of the regular appropria- tion? The Governor’s mansion will of ‘course come in for a share of attention, and so will the new building for deaf mutes, Whom it is desired to separate from the blind and put where they can do farm work. The proper regulation of the Agriculturol and Mechanical College will be another matter to be considered. Maybe the rather ambitious canal sheme proposed for Eastern North Carolina, by means of convict labor may come up again, But the great question will be the mat- ter ofa railway commission and there will certainly be lively times about that. There are more farmers than in any Legislature since 1879, and possible even more than inthat body. The farin- jers favor a commission, unquestionably. The Farmer's Alliance is pledged to de- mand it, This same preponderance of farmersiu the legislature is said to make Capt. S. |B. Alexander a particularly strong can- didate for U.S. Senator, but most people predict Ransom’s success.— Raleigh Let- ter to Wilmington Messenger. : —_ tom fell Out. ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 0. the Roanoke city wat | The Bot 12—The bottom | the damage cannot be repaired. lar accident occurred six months ago ‘soon after the completing of the reser- | voir. A large cavern directly underneath the South supply basins, of water case this to give Way. en i | Portugal, Eng] . trade. i er reservoir drgp- appointment and thinks it will bea grent | ped out Saturday night and it is belie relief to be iv her own home and lead a A simi- the weight and and Germany have me laa alliaace to suppress the slave cD eciigetn SS oF Sep Mie hee” Good for a Generation. eee ed NEW STATES TO BE ADMITTED TO PERPE- TUATE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. New York, Nov. 12.—A member of the: Nationaf Republican Exeentive Conimiftee, ivan interview with: @ rep- resentative ofthe World, shows how the Republieans intend to intrench tlemscl- ves in power: “In my judgment,” he began, “the Democrats have lost the control of the Government for a generation at least. The new States we will admit into the Union withiu the next two years will make us almost absolute masters of the situation. There is no doubt that at lezst five and probably six new States will be added to the list before the peo- ple vote again for President. Dakota has been knocking at the doors of Con- gress for years. She has more than the requisite population. Dakota can be divi-led into two States, and that is what will be done. Our party stands commit- ted, both in Congress and in the platform of our National Convention, to the ad- mission of Dakota and Washington. You will recall that each of those Terri- tories was given representation in the Caicago Convention on the same basis as bona fide States. | Dakota was allowed e1 votes and Washington six. ‘The people of those two Territories are greatly incensed at the Democratic party for keeping them out of the Union so long, and they will never give their support to it. With Dakota divided into two States we will have with Washington (or Tacoma, the new name suggested for that State) three sure Re- publican States added to our list. This will give us six United States Senators and at least three members of Congress. Then Montana and New Mexico are all ready to come in. Montana has hereto- fore been Democrntic, but this year we carry it by about six thousand for Dele- gate. It would probably be safe to admit Montana and New Mexico along with the two Dakotas and Washington, for the natural prestige the Republicans would gain by it would keep them safely in the Republican lines. “The remaining Territories are Wy- oming, Idaho, Utah and Alaska. Wy- oming is Democratic and I think she will be kept waiting for some time. We will give her a dose of the Democratic tactics ou poor Dakota. Utah has pop- ulation enough to entitle her to admis- sion into the Union, but she will be Kept out until she can get rid of polygamy, which may take some time. Idaho will be ready very soon for admission, and we night stretch a point in her favor, if necessary. Alaska, of course, will re- main a ‘Territory for a good many years yet, but her population is increasing. and if she shows a tendency towards Republicanism she might get in, too, in the course of the next ten vears. Sut with Dakota, Montana, Washington, New Mexico and Idaho, we can make six sure Republican States, gain. twelve United States Senators, six or cight members of Congress, and twenty votes in the electoral college. “All we will have to do to retain power then will be to hold our own in the States that are naturally Republican. The solid South can stay solid if it wants to or not; it will not affect our control of the government. We will be able to select our candidates for President and Vice-President not entirely with refer- erence to their place of residence. A man in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnes- sta, Iowa or Massachuretts will be jus: as available as the residents of the State or Indiana. New York will lose her prestige and power, but that is as it should be. Many Republicans have grown nearly disgusted with the dictato- rial attitude of the men from this State and Indiana in the past. We will be better to throw off their yote. ‘ As to the prospect of our losing some of the Northwestern States on the tarifi issue, that is extremely remote as the last election shows. But we intend to revise and reduce the present tariff at the earliest moment on a basis that will satisfy the tariff reform element in the Nerthwest and also protected interests in the Fast. The fact is, the country might as well make up its mind to rest under Republican rule for the next fifty years, ae ; Give Thanks unto the Lord. We are in receipt of a very handsomely got-up copy of the Governor’s Thanks- giving Proclamation, which reads as fol- ows: God is recognized in the Constitution of our State, and should ever be honored as the Supreme Ruler of the Universe in the hearts of our people. To Him we are indebted for our country and her in- stitutions, for civil and religious liberty, for our holy religion and its adaptation to man’s wants and happiness, together with the numberless mercies and _ bless- ing which have crowned our daily lives. I, therefore, Alfred M. Scales, Governor of North Carolina, in view of eur depend- ence and Giod’s goodness, do hereby ap- point Thursday, November 29th, 1888, ¢ Official Vot I The following is the official vote of th'g! State, by counties, for Governor ia 16247 ere fe e of — as a day of thanksgiving and praise, and earnestly request the people of the State devoutly to assemble themselvestogether to engage in his worship, to praise His | holy name, and invoke for us the perpet- uity of our institutions and the continu- ation of His blessings; and while in dis- charge of these sacred duties, let us also contribute of our substance to the poor and needy and widow and orphan, and especially would T invoke the the gerer- osity and prayers of the people for the Orphan Asylum at Oxford, where so many orphans are in training for life. Done at our City of Raleigh, this the 12th day of November, 1888, and in the one hundred and thirteenth year of our American Independence. ALFRED M. BCALES. By the Governor: C. H. ARMFIELD, Private Secretary. —— The 51st Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The_ indica- tions point toa Republican majority of from five to seven in the next House cf Representatives. There is still doubt about West Vir- ginia and Cslifornia. The Democrats may have elected Thompson in the First district of California, This would reduce the majority otherwise appearing to be seven to five. The Democrats claim from three to four in West Vir- ginia. Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky. from one to three. There seems to be no room for doubt that the Republicans will Lorgaigezé the House. Congress, +--+ ~<a Ithemse!ves about the House offices, figures out a Republican majority of To-day’s Star figuring on this basis prints a table giving the Republicans 166 and the Demccrats 159 in the 51st Already, before it is officially settled tha the republicans will control the House of ' Represenatives, they are fighting among aa for Governor in 1888: 13884 1888 a a a COUNTIES. | 53° =e S# > E28 ef sree 7% © > = 2 is cS iS <A > le - Alsmanee.... 1622 124 1741) 191% Alexander.... 943 35: aS Allechany.... 595! 40: Anson ....... 1396 108;| 2241, 966 AslGnccs ies 950, 125 | Beaufort ..... 2016 198.' 2692) 1798 Bertie... 1614 1823 Bleden ...... 142600 1511) Brunswick ... 921; 913 Buncombe.... 2985 1941 2041) 2816 BRO ssascoc 1278 995 1247, 1135 : = Cabarrus 1903 953 1645, 033 Caldwell ..... 1251; 420 3253) 41. cm aay Camden... ... 699; 564 59¢} 602 ; Carieret...... 1171597) | Abs lutely Pure. ‘: s ye 959 5 asi . eee a in pes 2:40, 756 | 4 Thspowdernevervaries. A marvel Of our:ty Sel ae ce ch ia! a ee rengih,and wholesomencss. More economical Chatham. .... 2431 167 I 2540) 0:9 een ope oratpee) eae: paar cen EOe ol gee tian Cherokee. .... 50>) 594 petition w e multitude of low ’ Chowan...... 1338, 2525. 74:/ 792 a eee ee ace Clay .... BES, 205! Y ou! Cleveland .... 2030, 612} 2261! 764 | Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- Columbus..... 1867) 948) 2072) 910 | tain, and N. P. Murphy. Craven....... eS ch 55 2) 8 S00 | eee Cumberland... 2479 2159, 257%, 2231 SALE OF VALUABLE Currituck..... 978 413) 97 43% Dares. se 42 244 286; \ | : Davidson..... 1954, 2972 ] | Pp lo ert VU . Davie. ....... 1067} 1107 100+ 1204 =| Duplin....... 2236) 1174 2207) 1154 : Durham . VTC, 1196 1816 1617 Edszecombe .. 1616) 3144 On Thursday the 13th day of Decembcr, Forsyth ...... 2101 1877 2556 2284) 1888, on the premises, we will « fler at public Feanklin...... 9130; 1987, 2204 2041 | sale, one 30 horse power Phenix Engine, one Gaston ...... 1385. 934, 1584, 1286} 40 horss power Boiler, one sett of wheat Burry, Gites 1183 704, | one sett eof Corn Rock ove Euraka Smutter Graham... ... Boe; 187; 271] 191 | Belting Clothe, Elevatars, Mill Fixtures, &., Granville. .... 2199. 2047, | bee the Soa ae ae RS ies Vea Aan ( er ’; new silttated in veirm on ie States Be a Sar, aaa el Bi ville road about 10 miles from Salisbury and ae Ses a" || <\ | three mies from Cleveland. This property i> MS oe 2264 3786) ~~)all nearly new and in good order, 4 Harnett... 1354 270 W444) 877) oat the rametime and place about 3000 Haywood .... 951) 640 feet of lumber, 100 bushels of Wheat, 50 Henderson, ... 73° 977 91%) 1291} bushels Corn, a lot cf Rye, and the ander. GiGi yi cere 1129, 1805 nae 1202 | signed Wilson Trott, asaduiti Gator @ Jas Hivcl camer S67 674: cob Keply, will sell » valuable Saw Mill, com- Micdclieeee een 2579 1708 2724) 1897] plete. —Terms made known on day of sale, ahs)! leer 713 345 908) 568 WILSON TROTT, Johhston.... 2801 1826 | Admr. of Jacob Keply. Jones ........ 746. 765 Ge. G20 Isaac Lyenr.y, Surviving partner of Lenoir ....... 1620) 1399 158>| 1436 Keply & Lyerly, lincoln 1172 722 y206) guyz | LS. Overman & Theo. FP. Kluttz, Macon ....... TOR! 493 | . a A tomeys. Madison... 2... 1087 138s 117s! 1:7 eS = Mamtin, 9... 1576! 1234 an as McDowell .... 951 63s 102(; 858 Mecklenbure., 3725 8048 | Mitchell... 635 114s | Montgomery... £01 926 ! WIGMORG soceaes 1797 1426 1955, 1846 Nal 2ccasacc 18370-1528 2157, «1699 New Hlanover. 1751 2879 1880) 2836 Northampton = 1723 2851 1659) 1990 Onslow 1284 472, 1180) 425 Orange. ...... 1670 1051, 1609, 1262 PaviltCOmen se 748 605 740, G19 Paaquotank .. $98 123! | Pender ...... 12150 124000 723) 757 Perguimars .. Ti4 vite ! POPS socees 1490) 1&2 ei (een ONE SS) Ua CoSO Polke 446 481 436 418 tandolph ... 2044 eee A ae Richmond.... 1958 1675 Robeson... . 256) Tome Gee 1988 Rockingham... 2443 1577 2387 2101 wan = Rowan ...... 9636 13872 273! 1266 THis SPAGe Rutherford... 1517) 2282 1656 1663 Sampson... ... 2H29 193 a0 1616) Belongs to D. R. Julian who will fill it ie oo HE te ea ae With a notice of the largest stock of Fall Te BT) «143K and Winter goods he ever brought to Swain... » 494, 155 Salisbury. Transylvania., 459) 325 526: 65s Tyrretl 4s B30 472 367 (ODNGM soca case 183% G26 203: 997 VictincCiperyerree 1155; 1612 1382) 1986 Witkea 4772} 4278 461. 49438 NVC eee 1146; 2142 1225 2368 Washington: G48! 107s 807-1014 Watanga..... 759) 624 Wavne....... 2796) 250t 2781 2561 Wilkes. ..... 1301; 1986 1706 225: \WWallSo nme 2135, 14938 215% 1521 Yadkin... .. 952) 1218 1071 1409 NanGcyeer 740, OBR, 1c (\| eee 143310) 124245 ~<=a>- The Wilmington Star says: William R. Harrison, an able, decided Democrat, has been interviewed at St. Louis and is ~ i thus reportod: “He believed it safe to predict that the TRE i EN DOGUS STOCK Republican majority in the House would AT be sufficiently small to prevent it from ° taking any radical liberties with cither VY. V D3 the tariff or the surplus. The tariff was W ALLACE S ! a dangerous thing to fool with, and the ———_—_. Republicans would be very cautious in The question becn asked tor several dealing with it, for it’s very hard to re-] 9). “Why is Wallac _ duce the tariff without reducing it, de-| °°" iy ts) Watlince geting aa) suet x clared the Colonel facetiously. Those large stock of goods?” His answer is, the in- manufacturing industries which have al- | crease in business. ways been favored by Republican legisla- Have just received a full line of ture, and the proprietors of which might be called the soul of the Republican STAPLE DRY GOODS, party, wouid still be carefully shielded.’ Notions. Flannels. Shalls. Blankets and a full - See line of Ladies’ Underwear. A Colorado stage was stopped and rob- . . . bed last Thursday by masked highway- Clothing! Clothing I Clothing | i eae aes meter eze a0: TF” This line is a specialty this season _gF} . —— a ; Men's suits from $5 up to $18. Miss Endicott, daughter of Secretary Youth's suits from $f to $10. Endicott, issoon to be married to an Boys suits from $3 to $7. English nobleman. Children’s suits from $2 25 to &5, _ ee ee Overcoats from §2 50 to $16, Frank Turner, in jail at Westfield,| A complete line of Mass., charged with adultery, hanged ; himself in his cell. This is the second GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. suicide in the jail this week. LARGE STOCK OF HATS axp CAPS. = ce - My stock of shoes is of the best make. such Mr. Coogan, the Jabor candidate for} as Bay State. and other good manufacturers. Mayor of New York, it is said, paid over My stock is too large to mention, such as $100,000 for the pleasure of running to glass crockery and wooden willow ware, defeat. My upper floors are arranged for country merchants and | will give them prices that a a ay a Sn cee will compete with any other market, Y My goods are bought for spot cash and at N OTICE he lo west prices. 4 e All kinds of country produce bought for ClAsue All partics who are owing me cither by | note, oni or account, are requested VICTOR WALLACE tocome and settle at once, TIT have been . very lenient but must have these accounts| g _ ; settled. All mortgages that are not settled NOY shortly will be placed in the hands of an Ross & MecCubbins, ofticer for collection. Atl persons who have given me mortgages on their cotton are requested to call on me before selling it. Tce on hand one of the largest’ and COTTON BUYERS. best stocks of goods I have ever brought to Salisbury, and will be pleased to have my friends and patrons see them before buying B f Mills d k elsewhere. I will sell as low as any one for Lys T at Tp orters. cash. I also have a farm five milcs Southwest . of Salisbury near the Lincolnten road, and Will buy cotton baled in sheetin~, known asthe Ham Gheen piaee,-115 acres, ~ 15 or 20 acres of hottom Jans. will sell barlaps or any good tagging. SEE TEEM BEFORE YOU SELL. very Jow ard make terms easy. 433m, R. J. HOLMES. feOTS ‘SHOES ang fe Ladies fine hand sewed walking and opera toes. (te Misses spring heel button boots. # wes Elegant variety of children’s and infant's shoes. big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL MOS. MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. _ $5.00 to $6. es Don't fail to see our “New No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. Just a sewed at one-half the price. re trunks. “2 SOFT, CRUSH anp STIFF “HATS Fron, $1.00 TO'$5I0¢ FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA at WS RIEL AS 61.75, $2.00 & $2.50. ORDERS PRoMpPrLy AND CAREFULLY FILLep. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, _ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS .N BOOTS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - -- SALISBURY,N.C SIGN OF THE BiG GoLp Boor. common a and 9 s ath, r TY OO. sha a hang % 3 as A new and handsome Jot of ladies’ @anvass (lreseing ee as 2 oy ea d ac e a = 340 PROGRAMME. ak, OPENING OF THE SEASON At the Dry Goods Establishment of VanWyck & Schutz Admission Free -+-. No extra charge for reserved seals on hinges at 6 a. im., and hardly close at all. Doors swing « Sa See ee eas (rirls under 12 years entitled to a pretty pictare. eu. Boys of all ages entitled to what they want at a very low figure. Ladies and Gents get the BARGAINS! 1st—The Laughable Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods below all com petition. 2d— The serio Comic Production entitled Brussels at 65c. Other fine Ca pets will join in the performance. , 3d —The touching drama of parting with Blankets, Bleachings and Bustles at such a sacrifice. 4th—The apt Tragedy. Oh! ye Tears, wherein comes the grand rush for them oc. Handkerchiefs. 5th —Scenes from Ben Har’s Famous Description—* How the Beautiful made, showing how Beautiful our Dress Goods look with our Se Trimmings to match. 3th — Historical representation of King Louis Quatorzes’ Reign. reviving the then worn Ruchings, Hosiery, Gloves, and Golden Trimming 7th — Sketches from * Real Life in a Dining Room,” giving a true but {sist idea of the matchless bargains in Damask Table Linens and Doiler* @ a 8th—Glimpses from “ Herod and Marianne ” by Amelin Rives. revellié 7 an array of latest novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings. 9th—A short Recitation on Jerseys, 10th —The Fall of Rome! Glon se half as fast as the Cloak Q t of ¢ If you want to get to heaven and’ Goods of us and we will help you albewe ean, / Change of Programme every 80 days: ular. ? Rome nevel will do when ours ©" % y your debts come bay %@ me early dad’avoid the rw x . VANIWYCK & SCHULZ peg = THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1888, - Court next eek. c. F. Baker, Esq., is attending the ex- position at Richmond. Now i5 the time to get bargins at the Rocket Store, see their new ad. Go to I. Blumenthal, & Bro. for good pad cheap yoods, Cole’s building. Mr. kK. J. Holmes has a notice in thi- paper that conegrms you. Read it. Mr. A. H. Craige, of Puiladelphia, is jp the county ou big regular yearly shoot- ing yacation. Mr. Jas. Gill, his returnel from the North, and accepted a situation at the sain Christain mine. It has been a tons time since we have poticed a3 Many Wagons on the streets ys were in Salisbury hist Saturday, The lot recently bought by Dr. Trau.- tham off of the Boyden lot is being cleaned up preparatory to building. The shafting is being put in place at the cotton factory and it will not be Jong befure it will be turning out cloth. The Boyden House is growing quite popular among traveling men, judging by the number of transients they receive, Messrs. Blair Misses McKenzie, of Troy, Montgomery county, spent a few days in tuwa this and MeKinnon and week. Which one of the fourteen white re- publicans in this township will be our next Postmaster. A cromo tothe one that zuesses it. Read what Mr. Dalton is quoted as saying in regard to Hfarrison’s adminis- tmtioa, as reported by our Washington correspondent. Mr. Arthur L. Batts, of Charlotte, will exhibit his new panorama at Meroney’s Hall, Friday night, November 23d, under the auspices of the Y. M. (. A. One of the leading features of the Richmond Exposition takes plaice to day, it is to be a shain battle in which several of our North Carolina companies will : Congressman of this Congressional Dis- paign by the stump speakers of the par- oe take TAT tf ee ‘ ve ry under orders from the National Com- ORY BIRD. trict for the same years, not including the] -. : ee : . a . Everybody who saw °?ocks Bad Boyv'"} p onipiti . ie Piseepeans m.ttee. During the long discussion of} CHicaGco, Nov, 12.—-The Democratic |) at M roney’s Hall two years ago ane ronan vote, * fe. an 4 " D alate Mills be in the oe: its friends) guests at a hotel in South Chicago, car- |i 1 ae oe yered comes entirely from the Dem-| constantly denounced the protective tae |rying out the stipulations of an election |) i heen tes ms 95 ~ 204 enjoyed a heariy laush will be pleased | aie ranks: itfas lewalized robbery, and yet those waser with their Republican fellowboard- My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 to know that the same ernpany will be | —-—}same men were compelled to go on thelers. sat down toa mess of crow yester- |]! 9 . ond s at the Mills bill was|day. the winning betters partaking of : CAN T BE E ya week from to-night, pee ; pee: stump and state that t day, the winning betters partaking of a } be COUNTY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. a protective measure, because scinebody | sni se dinner at the same table. It was LLED. Pasmeeres | eae Se heal | We arein reeciot of a cazines from the | ~~ gy 1S8S had become panic-st ricken at the ery of! no mock aftair, but a genuine crow din- ae arend ous Istock of Interstate Publish’n ¢Comp ne expressly ‘ a , free trade. This action undoubtedly dis-|ner.. The guests who sat on the victim . | rein liOtl 7 | nn _ - ~~ austed thousands of voters who are [side of the table, admitted that their ap- |} ' : Nee eo oe Smell te [believers in free and — unrestric te! | petites were anything but ravenous, anc [p> yercoa 5 0 cvery y ¢ an ll { schools and at home, which will prove 2) S| & | = sale with ue) unl at large, an a that while they eat crow, they did not], . e both entertaining and instructive to the Se eee $ a a ES the saine time did not attract any 0 the | hanker after it. At Pri ; a chien ° Precincts. s =) |high protection voters. Tam finally of __ _. t Prices to suit cveryone. , ‘ ‘tthe opinion that had the democratic Pears x oa . - mieakers tind newspapers acce} tel the New York Comparative Coticn State- My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now . a our ( » EGSVechk Ch be . . “es Ss a. : ‘ j | 5 ee , sae ’ ny moms 7 “ he “ : i . . aS “ challenge of the republicans and pro- ment. complete. The most gorgeous line of Men's and Boys ie fens SUD ee m oeeaston a0 Sesh are S00 30u. G10 “BED clained themselves in favor of free trade New York, Nov. 9-—The following | Shoes ever opened here, at 1.20, 1.50, 2.00 & $2.50 sthdy the operation of our ae ee i eaaenn 90006 55 ae 535 is aol a ie cos - brought aout is the comparative cotton statement io The celebrated Douglas Shoe ut $3.. Winter and see in the late verdict of the ballot ANKIM ...-. aa cds “ lwithout detriment to the required in-| ine week ending this date: - y ] y oy ng 7 5! » a es q "nm > € e “hae Ge ° : ‘e) Ory ‘O= box that it is not likely that any mato- l VU Ess 107. 6.5 Si 6 come of the Government, that Mr. Cleve ISS. 1S87. HEAV Y BOOTS AT CO ST ! : at miei ihe at Mt. Vernon... Ot 104 1Of GG | land wou'd have been triumphanly re-| wet recepts at all United rial change will be made in it, are doubt Thick 650 CO OR TT! elected. Many thousand men throush-| States ports during the Be sure and give me a eall. lesa wondering what they can do towards Steel as = 4 1 my | out the country who are pronounced free ec ” 971.079 300.667 . . : Steele. ....... ‘ _ Lae ae a ae 2(0 SR Onc OOo 201, 300. curtailing its effects upon their own in- Mt. Ulla eB rie 10. Gs a oe She eer hee Total reecipts to. this | M. 8S. BROWN. terest. Evidently the best thing they] poy, Or a ie Sua eran ue Coe 1,831,108 5,288,041 a a ae — can do—the beat way to secure their in- Bradshaw Laas oN) ae a a the higher tariff is made, the sooner the Exports for the week. ..154,033 193,198 i 1 - fe eeuiwilen (heate: Enocehville ... 3 233 bs 2€ | people will demand that a be remov o Toul exports to this . dependence— is not to be un ent Ne“! Locke ; 17) «640 LAG 4G, altogether, Phere is food for thought | qate. oo... .. cee eee ee: 972,439 1,296,491 cessity of buying that which it is in their China Grove (eset this view of the question, Stock inall United States power to grow. If they will produce | pBostianxRoads: 102 20 104 2b a Sa iOits ere nen -658,807 736,320 their own food and clothing at home) f]eilie’s Mills Q] 16 960 1S The Clevelanl Administration. Stock a interior Fi : eI aa re “WW: - Be (Ce owns, Macon not re- they will escape the pay m¢ ah of a large| Gold Hill .... 100 24 SS 3s New York Commercial! Advertiser, Ind, Rep. CIN CC eee £181,453 197,472 part of the tariff, — They will be as well] Bernhardt Mill 105, 20° TTP 14 : na : : stock in Liyerpool 286.000 447,000 offas an old Duteh friend of ours,in this | Morgan...... 115 67 134 87 Mr. ¢ leveland’s Ste vt be American atloat for county, the late Michael Brown, who} Hatter Shop.. 148 8? 148 61 ie nee Had the een ee Great Britain ........281,000 250,000 - : i Pas ; Oo 5G 4 ‘ rs 2 : _ once told us that he did not know any-| Rowan Acadey 10%) iy 9S 4+) | net on the 6th of November, is, in reali- oe ne thing about ‘hard times,” which jist (oT rather an achievement than a defeat. Petitioniny General Harrison. then was a very common complaint. Totals... .. 2630 1372 87301266, | Tf Me. Bevan Boe net eon ia Birwinciam, Ala., Noy, 12.— curi- = : : _ 2OUS t anas is t easily been aper is being circulated here. It is 4 rn bre: UO | ree ae Colts a tian ws He 18) Ne Me? ily bee) ous paper is being circulated here. i ae rained his own bread ant " , “ re-elected. Had he not issued his Tariff | »ddressed to Mr. Harrison, reciting that raised cotton, wool and flax for his CONGRESS. message; had he not done what every |he now has an opportunity of making a JNO. A. BOYDEN elothing, and had them spun, wove and | man of sense knows that he should have] national administration that will break made up at home. And besides this, he ISS4. 1S8S8. done at the very a me a ie Ce all sectional lines, and result in a united , : : ‘rcumstaneesin which he actually did} country He is urged to appoint good made surplus products which paid for | — = ais CULGWINS ; Ve country. g apy e sugar sre a taxes and Tocton ale = = ao) — | it, us second coma ouls have ae officials in the South and give to it an ’ > 5 , rare La & mh sariy certain ‘ » oF n A as G ‘ sos é , o = ® = |nearly certain, and the same qualities | enlightened treatment. — It is signed by He didn’t dress fine, but he came as near) precincts. = = a 7% | that et a aE are | prominent business men, irrespective of : . independence as it is possible to come. = = e the ones which will renderit Mlustrious. | narty, z He aie no debts, no De raves and in- Z 4 £ It has been an administration without I . _ ee ee + ~ OtS, NO Oe . | = fear ahd without trickery. Mr. Cleve-|) ,. | vefinory at Fast Bost a _ ee no dangerous risks. It was we life ee and has stooped to none of the arts of | pera ee at Pas d fi ae ie ee SA ISB ine Y of industry and frugality, certain of | | — - a . _. the “practical politician” which might hut down to-night for an inde nite ] er- 5 , oes Catawb: 956 G50 23855 728 ! J 7 5 liod. It is reported that the shut down peaceful, comfortable and safe results, Ds a HB} oo c 1918 080 ay iG have insured his re slecuory he as not ae es reve rane ; ‘ . ey ): . er . ras . “e , , ust. but : : xe : ious. avidson .. vin ~ ~ <0 swerved a hair’s breadth from his con- 5 hot nt all showy or ostentation Davie ..... LO8S 1108 1018 1155] victions; he has noe eer when he At 2:30 o’clock ye terday afternoon an HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCGCK-O _— — _ [redel] GCS 17TBB 2712 181g [should not ef spoken, ane he has not | unknown man jumped into the river from . wy A PUGET ae « ) ‘ wiley . : ° : Penny ip 4 . ” ed « Cotton and Gran Market. | Monteom'v RSS GTB «1O1D) 1149 said a word that he should not have said, Prospect Park at Niagara Falls and was cared Ran oly h. —OOQ L805 2175 2297 Enormous pressure has been prougit to |earried over the Falls. Reported by BOYDEN & QUINN. Pe ee ti ee a OP whi 2290) bear upon him to make him do work for ; i a c a a | Rowan Y5T1L 1388) 2725) 1251 | the sake of the “party,” but he has al- At Sela aah an vest a Jon ESS AOE | Wheat $1.00@ 1.19) Yadkin... O74 1233 1OSS 1401} wavs refused to do it. He looked out | men were thrown tothe ground’ by : food Midling of | Corn new ee sae is ¢ = ec, arty | falling of a seaffold. (wo were instant- Midlis : D leases | | for the country, and never “to party |) ot the other two severely in- ied ee fait Pokal 14262 10855 15122 b2114 | gave 8p what was intended for man-|!¥ | ied and the other two severely oe Tee . ef kind.” ‘Phis was the hide-bound party jured, . ine ebdatail ¥ LIST OF LETTERS Henderson's maj. (1888) 1407.) organs, but it was no reproach; it was] 4 train on the Camden branch of the a ¥ ; ~ oo — <a the outcome of Mr, Clevelands solid and | South Carolina Railroad) was wrecked OR (A / / A | A N D O A f | S asiet bea 5 List of letters remaining in the Post leveland Talk long-headed good sense. yesterday. No one was seriously hurt, ° ages SOE 4 Office at Salisbury, for the weck ending UOTE TET To be sure, it brought about his defeat, /but five passengers — were painfally . ; i ine off 4 Nov. 10, 1888. New York, Nov. 8.—The Herald’s but Me he Se a po a bruised. There is none better made than thosé we offer. ; aurea edt Z ST 5 “ Tashi sorves , Loy -| which, like his late Secretary, Mr. Danie artaville Ctaliforni: Ree - Fannie Allison, J M Allen, Charley | Washington correspondent telegraphs Na teu erento up all Lie Succes A Downieville. California, dispatch Our motto—Low Prices anp Easy Terme. vow ie 4 Barter) (ar Browse, Carlie Rrown (on interview had with the President yes- | Manning, 5 1 E fies in bim lav. |22Y° Phe down stage was held up yes- oo Breen Re Maree en OC es ec teccemae eaten NSO SE ars an el or RTE | oR rea rece ea nd | a tote ot Oe Pees oR PS IRR R eR eT TR Matin Hie Meio Mary Crooks, G Gr Eaves, Mary Ervin, (2) | tion as to what cause he attributed the | to put the country op a soun nancial) oie express box, containing bullion and ~~ RL Everheart, B Fink, WS Harris, T W Neal, A L Smith, J C Tatton, Monroe « Walker, J P Wilson. *, Please say ‘“ Advertised,” when the above letters are called for. A. HI) BoxpeEN, Po M: -—>_- Passenger Train Derailel. «, - Passenger train number 53, due at Charlotte from Atlanta over the Air line '9$-at 5:39 o'clock on Monday met with a gafearful accident near Grainsville about noon, the train jumped the track white running at a lively rate, derniling every carand seriously injured a aumber of . ¢rew. The mail agent was-perhaps fu- oe injared;.express messenger also goa ty hurt, also others. The train soon caught fire, and frantic efforts were nec- " (€ssary to prevent many from perishing dn the flames, By quick work, however, “all were regsaad, althorzh many were excited. Theentire express and baggage light to the voters of Rowan the amsistance of these gentlemen he would have been at a loss for effective measures, It affords him pleasure to render unto them as a tribute the largely increased majority of om County for a white man’s g vernment. Thea o the Salisbury Bar and to the severtilgentle- men who asxisted them so materially my hanks are due and accorded. Respectfully, CHAS. D. CRAWFORD, Chm'n. Dem. Ex. Com. -<>- A Quick Answer. “The largest turnip of the season,” says the Goldsboro Argus, ‘has beew lair spon our table by Mr. W. A. Van, o. Greenleaf, near this city. It weighs 4 pounds 5 ounces, and is of the red toy variety. Who can beat it?” The Chronicle can. Mr. Hannibal Edwards yesterday bronght the Caron- wie a turnip weighing 54 pounds, The Argus’ turnip would look. small by the side of it. Mecklenbarg can beat the ‘est of the State on anything, from voting the Democratic ticket to raising turnips. —Churlotte Chronicle. Mr. Wm. Howard brings us the above accompanied by a turnip which weighs § pounds + ounees, grown by hin, and promises us one that will weigh 8 pounds. |‘ -——>_>- - aa Noy. 7, 1888, Dour Sir:—Mere the election passed off | ; quietly and ‘n good order, The threat- ened Pinkerton detectives and negro su- pervisors were either absent or most carefully disguised. The Democratic majority swelled to 125, Out of nearly i score of students who voted here, not ove was a Republican. However one lone Freshman went home to help out the cause of Harrison, Dockery & Co. In the evening campus restrictions were slackened, and a crowd of enthusiastic stulents welcomed each favorable report trom doubtful States with loud cheers ind drum-beating, till Nov. 6th became yesterday. We rejoice to know that N. “is solid, and hope when the truth is extricated frem the confused and contra- lictory reports about the national ticket. the truth will be that Democracy is. tri- u aphant. Bh Sal i ~<- Comparative Vote 1884---1383. Below we give comparative tables of the vote of Rowan county for Governor for the years of 1884 and 1888, also a comparative statement of the vote for loss of New York State he said : “T answer frankly that I do not know. I ain not indifferent as to the result. It is not a personal matte”, It isnot proper to speak of it either as my victory or my defeat. Tt wasa contest between two grea parties battling for the supremacy of e-rtain well detined principals. One p.r y has won and the other has lost; that is all there is to it. Do you think, Mr. President,” asked in good faith towards you?” “T have not the slightest doubt of Gov. Hill’s absolutely good faith and honesty in tie canvass. Nothing has ever ocurred to interrupt our kindly relation since we ran on the ticket together as governor and lieutenant governor.” “~ would like to inquire Mr. Presi- dent, how Mrs. Cleveland bears your de- feat?” “Oh, she feelsabout it just as I do. You know the defent brings its compensa- tions. Weshall now have some time to ourselves and can live more like other folks do.” “Shall you continue your residence at Oakview or return to Buffalo? ’ “Thaven’t given that subject a thought; cars, first and second c!ass coaches and Palhaan stespers were entirely reduced & ashes. nor shall I for the present. There is no “ford winter months? ean.” elected Pre:i vration. aightoned and honorable. ind the people generally will have noth- It will be a conser- vative administration, much more liber- al than the extremists would desire, and no man orciyque oftmenean run Mr. Har- rison. will cause sume heart burnings in his be disappointed. southern peopte well. fe is a republican, but he is not lacking His appointinents in the He will not appoint a democrat to any of- He is too much of a partisan for But he will appoint nocarpet-bag- gers; none of the rapscallions that have been placed over the Southern states be- Some of the border states are now He will try to draw them into his party ranks, [think he will be with his party on the education, on the pension question, on the tariff, and all The picture that Mr. Dalton has drawn is a brighter one than most democrats can sce just at the pres- ent but we shall see later. lice. that. fore. very Close. those = «=— = Washineton Letter. (From our regular evrrespondent.) WASHINGTON, November 12, 1888. +. vas ng to compiain of, He will be the president. varty. Weisa civil service reformer ind is as firm as Cleveland. , Vill antagonize those of his party who Davipson CoLLeGck, N. C.,} will demand a clean sweep. ais party will wish a vigorous and op- They will Ile will adopt the most liberal svuuthern policy any republican Ife will treat the sressive policy in the Soath. vas ever thought of. T know the man n wisdom. South will all go to republicans. issues.”’ om eee call the attention of the réiders of your valuable paper, in your locals to Thanksgiving day, which will bethe 29th Nov. and co the fact that the Oxford Orphan Asylum now has 245 children within her walls, and will need 4 gencrous ollering from the goud people of North Carolina on to help get these little ones through the Please help up all you banksgiving day Mr. Dalton, Postmaster of the House of Represenativeg, aud an Hadiana ceimn- dura fur many years, says of the newly “In six months there will be more complaining of Mr. Harri- son by republicans than by demo r t le will give a good, clean, able adniuuis- Everything about it will be Democrats This ane Ve his person a ticket stamped at Kansas Some of s.cam paign : pgressic district and Charles D. Brockman, a saloon keeper, have gone e-azy in consequence of the eleetion excitement. © Renshaw was formerly a newspaper reporter, and a well known inan about town. Dvetors say he will recover by careful nursing. His wife whu is on a visit in New York, was telegraphed to come home. Brockman’s case is more serions, and he was sent to the insane asylum. wen near the cual shute, wi oze intention to first rob and then harg him= wa: evinced by their calling hin to halt, at the same time deman.Jling hi< money ard produciag a rope. ‘The i. terference of a 15-year-old: boy, however, prevented what might have been a gent ine case of bighway robbery, to be followed by lynching. Tne boy state: that he saw one of the men throw one end of the rope overalim) and tie a knot in the other, which attracted his attention. Walking up near enough to establish his whereabouts, his discovery was made by the armed men who aecord.ngly disap- peared. Mr. Dixon represent: himself as hailing from the fur West, and had o1 City, Missouri, to Raleigh, N. C., about one thousand dollars in money, besiacs papers, checks, &e., to cover several thousand dollars. The aged man re- mained in the city that night, and left yesterday for Raleigh.—Greensburo Pa- triot. ~—_- Terrible Disas‘er at a Coal Mine. KAKsAS City, Nov. 9.—A special fron Pittsburg, Kansas, says: The most dreadful disaster in the history of Kan sas occurred at 5 o’cloek this evening when the men were pre, aring to leave off their work at the coal shaft No. 2, of Fontenae, a suburb of Pittsburg. A ter rible explosion was beard that shook the earth fora great distance and complete: ly shattered the shaft. Upon investiga tion it was found that 160 men were within the mine atthe time of the ex- plosion, being 112 feet below the surface. [t is almo-t certain that all are dead a. this writing. he ouly exception of twe men who were ina car coming up, and —_-—___ =e Plump, Bold Att2mpt at K giway Bobbery anc Gold by Druggiote wang Ly: ch nz. | WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., senteneten, v7. A man giving h's name as Dixon, agee . <4 peers - about 75 years, arrived ii the city about Baby voon last Saturday and related a most A Portiolio of baby printed startling story—that he had been over- fos to Ipethe ene Boe nae © Process, sent aken the same morning by two armec Every Mother wants these pictures ; send at See | Give Baby's name.and.age. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Props., Bartington, Vt, See te Said a prominent official yesterday: “During the next four years the cause] of the disaster of last Tuesday will be stated asa thoosand and one different things. I believe that it was_ caused by the position taken on the tariff question during the last two months of the cam- c o escape. ~<a HICAGO = DEMCCRATS being near the top of tle shaft managed Eating Crow. | WHO SWALLOWED MORSELS OF THE UNSAV- ACTUALY FAIL NOT TO CALL AT BROWNS OGllothing Gugsriume the most tempting display of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Ever offered in this market. ~~ dees iaualt is 8 ove fee ' SHORE NOTEGRe: Mar. 15,6" “(oor 4 2 mened ‘ heneoyty nae 8 aor SULTS! the correspondent, “that Goy. Hill acted | and business basis, and some of the work that he did in this direction has already brought about substantial results, His administration has given usa navy. or at least has put us in the way of getting ove. The commerce of the country has thriven under the principals represented by him; the negroes have been prot¢ cied in their rights, and, in fine, nearly all the prophecies of ill to the country that were inade by his political opponents when he Was put in nomination as the representa- tive of Democratic principals have been proved by the result to ‘ave been erron- eous, and his defeat simply shows that the majority of his fellow countrymen are neither so wise nor courageous as he is. The time must necessarily come when the country will get out of its commer- C will be cial swaddling clothes, and Then ashamed to plead the baby act. the Cleveland administration will be secn how they ever looked upon it in any other. —-—<—>- amas Chinamen in its true light, and men will wonder born in this country are coin amounting to about $22.500, was rifled of its contents, The mail bags have not been found ,— Exchange, oth. SS PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOR SALISBURY. Mr. Owes H. Bisuor (pupil of Dr. Marx. Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur Benezet of Paris) has England and settled close to Salisbury, and is fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had fifteen years’ practical experience in England, Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their musical instruments carefully and regularly attended to, may rely upon having thorough and con- scientions work done if they will kindly favor ©. H, B. with their esteemed patronage. ing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the terms will Le low; viz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional- lv, or $5 for three tunings in one year. Please apply fur further particulars by postal card or plicable to then. , hurry about it. gre as yet wholly unsettled.” My future movements of San Francisco. citizens and the exclusion act is not ap- = sc ver & : So says Judge Sawyer, . economy to allow any pianoforte to remain Un- ‘note left at this office. NX. B.—Schumann says: “It is the falsest prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- F tuned, as it ruius both instrument and ear.’ ite te A eI IRE A ESR SRE LCI ICA IRSA We have bought the celebrated We have also the Pure Home made BONE MEAL at $2.50.per. Sact-—Wane CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN." COTTON @& COTTON 6 COTTON fee We are prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, come from SOL OE PEE EOL LLIN LL LL I EE ENE engin ad i e have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which we will sell-at ‘= Dee Batt as | eg aeeey, § we ARVTSCK COL TIVATOR, oC For Cotton and Corn.—Call and see it. = a au 2% +% babe tho re \ og a oe ALL KINDS Of GRADY >, se tive oe ih Mipange Ea #4 Hlory: nomadic bubits an ustralia several attempts have - want ts elldeste'the blacks out a civi phil- acaghicecs ‘ i te | morn in- aathropic effort has failed to coe riz doeaueret BS ae o> “e eee the Southern pec h anf ih re stiffness. “Bo does bis rit intie- stery-of-one of the:e wise Fah i a Ha) j of 10 ™m pot sun | re | : tun Sn Be ete and | pPeS@e : 2 ry. do not get: in nm e tto Brishine to be educated | st ucdMy board the Oe he grow in the honit of a white ear bat he with ‘other - i \ aa mi Those engaged in the exper- | stare hot, and flushed Sunday pleas- imen i avetsiéa the emseent of the boy,| fire seekers, here is no ure on of bis te an] of the tribe. They|the car. They go, then, on board the did their best te make him comfortable . During nine years every thing promised success. At sehvol he ! and became a favorite with the- and teachers. He was dressed |i be would exert a strong und bene t peop!e. shortly after he | Betabane. life of a nuked savage. No ment could prevail upon him to return aad live among his friends. At last there came dut the romance which re- vealed the secret of the young black’s nine years’ sojourn among the whites of Byubane. He had fallen in love with lovely daughter of the white family with whieh he made his home. Bhe reci his attachment, for he was a fine specimen of his race, and her influence made him studious and a , sejowrner at her father's house. When ’ bis hereditary feelings began a longing for the bush und a nomadic life she sestrained him from returning to his tribe. At ldst he frankly told her that he loved her too sincerely to suggest that * ghe should go with him to his savage home, but that he was unhappy and pestlens and must seek his native wilds. She had the good sense not to protest against the separation, for he would VO? mot remain and she would not g Accepting the inevitable, they parted; he to live as a savage and she tu die. = D> > ae She Forgot the Bear. “Bee anything of my husband?” de- saanded 2 Sioux Falls woman one diy this week of an officer in front of the “No ma'am; has he disappeared ipys- teriousl) ?” “Naw! he came down town the aame us I this morning, but dinner bas beencregdy an hour, and it’s all getting cold, and he isn’t back yet.” “You have been to his office [ sup- ?” , “No, sir, [ hayen't. Ive no iime to fool away tooking for him there. Say, is theré a sick horse at any of the livery stuble s ?” “Not that I know of.” “Been any dog tights around lately 2?” “Haven't heard of any.” “Any ten cent show or target gun in town? “Al gone, madam.” “Auy man ina wagon selling brass jewelry?” “Gers not.” “No fire anywhere in town?” “No pools being sold anywhere on! sowe horse race ur trial going on in a jeatice court ?” “Mot any.” “Neman sellin stgent, no circus bills Sliae, no woman walking a tight rope? not one.” ; “Well, that’s peculiar. where \ i | | | medicine on the Just postel any- ’ y I can't see | ane ean be.” : ; | re a cou of Frenchmen | with a tame Sie bear down o1 Phillips avenue, madam.” “That's it—that’s it! I didn't think te ask about tame bears. While the ae are getting as cold as a stone is down there making ap a purse of 7 cent» to eee the bear climl a tele pole. Tl gedewn. You watch sve if be isn’t up to the house in- side * ten = minutes.”.-— Ashtabula Record. —- ><a A Severe but Deserved L New York Ledger. Merch ant of tis city, who had " val water,” un saw jnev- Solu he. was much ex- esson, OF certuit valuable real estate and several thou- sand dollars’ worth of bank and insur-_ ance stocks. He had become so involved that the proceeds of the sule of . this prop- erty would not sive him. and so he devoted his talents to the devis: of same means whereby he could save them. yaa convay the rea) estate and stocks to one of his clerks, who had solicited his ee haed in) mar riage some mouths before; and whose puit he had then indignantly refused. ee nweh ; deliberation he con- oe + . : monet retunded. “Price 25 cents pes box. = ryer's a = i ai ; For Sale by Kluttz & Co. rat 8 pla property 3:lv. Was transferred; the merghant — ee orrayt} ose ee “Give me a fieighborhood where sold the real estate and st. cis whet eash he could get, fled to Cu- bn, feaving the “high-minded mer- chant” ta mourn over the “sid lack of integrity whickr } tye devon WA etc "n- them.’ ; oat heh wae Ro that Ais own conduct in this affair ig blawewarthy, whd inilichted that he iis # mori! as well as a pecthiar vy bank- yupt, , an apt scholar pene ce his "NS EAT SEEN WH eatiheT with’ cavilined life thi many god men and Ward to the day when we sen look -d ior ey One al passed his thday, he was missing one No one knew what » of him save w youny lady t her knowledge tu herself. After months of search be was found at his former home living the nomadic induce- excursion boat. It is ramet, jammed and: crammed with pleasure seekers. The air is warm froma thonsand bausan eorpareal fur- naces so neur her, and. the shud seats are all claimed. Little pleasure is found there. “They lind ::f the “sam- mer garden.” They toil up a steep hil. © They toil down again at night. The boat is not now crowded; it is vacked. —- [t_ is compressed with tired dies. They arrive in the city. Everything is now arriving in the citv. There are waits for cars, and cars are more crowded than ever, and: nothing but stand up seats. They get Y|.. How all the witong defined and de- to deceive hitself phe cannot save, and : pting it. He f is income is for’ present pbcessities, ’: mine: accumulation, fi8 af atall to that hippy per- n_he'shall-be-in -suritew hut bet- ter circumstances. . His circumstances \do, perhaps, ianprove, but tts wants tended.as much,:and still the time Dene reared: Thes He goes until he A) inte an . 1 lamity which deprives bim_even of his ordisdsary. earniags, or by death, which ernelly cuts him off in ‘the very .midst of the best intentions in the world. — ><> ae nounced.in these scrptures has been fulfilled in the recent wheat deal at) Chicago! The poor are forced to pay an unnatoral aad unfair price for flour or do without it, while one .nran has pocketed millions without toil as the reward of his ditboheal shrewdness. Millions are forced to pay two dollars ! more per barrel for flour than it is really worth that he mayboard mon ey which he never fairly earned. The home at last. long after dark. It has been a hard day’s work, and on Mon-! day morning the simple man of the house who does not “foresee the evil and hide himself,” wonders why he feels go tired and jaded.— Prentice Mul- Jord in N.Y. Star. Obscurity of Birth. It is only shallow-minded pretend- ers who wake either distinguished ori- gin a matter of personal merit or ob- scure origin a matter of personal re- proach. = A man who is not ashamed of himself need not be ashamed of his condition. It did happen to me to be born in a log-cabin, raised among the elderly and dignified gentleman instead of a person of almost boyish appear- having given him instructions always to address him whole transaction is antagonistic to God's Word and Spirit, and thoroughly contrary to a sound public policy, how- ever acutely it may be defended by men engiged in similir proceeding of oppression and robbery. eee A Youn; Doctgr's Shrewdness A young physician relates that, be- ing called upon ta attend a patient who he knew would.expect to see an . ince, he took with fim an assistant, a ft as on, teselying und re-resolving, Lis attlast surprised by some sudden ca-, Buffalo N. Y., a week, ago witn ! between t Mained,. the stuffed fought their seven rounds with kid. gloves. ..After! 3 both parties had-safferedl the blaeken- ing of their eyes, the loosening of their front teeth and mueh loss of back hair, they threw up the sponge and the af- fair was over, Now this is entirely too rapid progress for the women to make. The prize ring should not be invaded by the gentlesex. Man wants ‘something in this world) which he ean ‘eall absolutely his own. beyond the reach of womankind. It may be a highly inspiring and artistic sight to see « couple of able-bodied men pound one another almost toa jelly. But when two women who ought to be cultivating the graces of life meet one another an’ forthwith proceed to scratch and bite, and mant and pull one another's hair and knock ont a few teeth, there will arise to Heaven a long and aloud protest. If, as the poet wrote, nature really made woman to temper min, and men would have been brutes without her, “womas, lovely woman!” will have to keep out of the prize ring. — ————D> oo ee - eee There is no salvation for the South- ern farmer until he charges his methods. He may join tue alliance or any other combination every morning before breakfast. and it will do him no good until he stops trying to raise cotton to buy his supplies. As Jong as he pur- sues this plain he will remain in debt lo the merchants and dependent upon them for his Lread and meat,—Klber- ton (Gu. ) Gazette. eS Sa a ere THIS AG Is full of humbugs, and that remedy that eemaed Z We ARE RECFIVING CUR Fall and Winter Stock Regular Horizontal F purposes. Tae A. §. toward him in the Doctor,” and to set most deferential disproves this charge is a God-sead to human- ity. B. B.D. has never failed and that ought to count for something to him who wants to be Consisting of choice selections in black. blue and brown worsted suits, also a full line of a jr a ms The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty ant general manufacturing [SF Send for Catalog Feor or East 23ap STREET, New Yo aw or wy pe ae TA PIEDMONT ATRIINE ROUTE a Anil Z - CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. ptation overtakes4 ae) snow drifts in New Hampshire, at a period so early that when the smoke first rose from its rude chimney and curled over the frozen bills there was no sintilar evidence of white man’s habitation between it and the settle- ments on the river of Canade. Its re- miuns still exist. I make it an annual visit. Tearry my children to it and teach them the hardships endured by the generations before them. I love to dwell on the tender reco!lections, the kindred ties, the early affections, and the narrations and incidents which mingle with all | know of this primi- tive family abode: T weep to think that none who then inhabited it are now among the living: and if T ever fail in affectionate veneration for him) whe raised it and defended i5 aginst savage violence and destruction. cherished al! domestie comforts beneath its roof and through the fire and blood of seven years’ revolutionary war shrunk from no toil, no sacrifice to serve his coun- try and to raise bis clildren to a con- dition better than his own, may my name and my posterity be blotted from the momory of mankind.— Daniel Web- ster. ——> Personal. Mr. NH. Frohlichstien, of Mobile, Ala., writes: T take great pleasure in) recom mending Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a sever- attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It eave me instant relict and entirely cured me and T have not been afflicted since. IT also beg to state that Thad tried other remee dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Litt Pills, both of which T can recommend. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Conghs and Colus, is sold on a posi- tive enarantee, Trial bottle free at T. F. Kinttz & Co's ruy Store. Dr —— $< A Physician's Warning. A physician thinks that a law shonld be made to prohibit the use of galvan- ized iron lemon squeezers. He says anc, dissolves the same and forms a porsonous salt. Zine is a metal which 18 easily attacked by the weakest acils, : ever be allowed to come in contact |! with it.—Scientific American. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hovt & Co., Wholesale amt Retail Drugeists of Rome, Ga., Saves: “ ( E'estric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve |t for two years, Have never handled reme- dies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. © There have been seme won-|¢ this tity. use of a few bottles of Dr. Kine’s New Dis- covery, taken in connection with Etectric Bitters’ We guarantee them always. Sold by Kluttz & Co. . ae Edison claims that gasolit de is an ab- solutely sure preventive of vellow fe- ver, He has experimented with it. and says that organic germs cannot withstand it. — > TS e-eie <= Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Tuk Best Save in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kheam, Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eraptions, ly cures Piles, orqe } guaranteed fo 2 ive per and positiv requifed. It is ct. satisfaction, or from Six to ten Jadjes says Dr. Rk. Day. of wil guarantee any P ride horseback,” London, “and | hysician practice Pee cumuke a good living. [don't elieve in it eyen aC epanase pepe We Tell You Plainly that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will ri ation and. of Dyspepsia, * c Rifindsocd inser Ite anc rate prevent their ‘Yeturn, and is» complete antidote for all Walariul poison— S¥t entirely Shee from quinine of ted 1. y it, and you will be astonished at the £001] results of the venuine Simmons Liver d you ~ a that every time a lemon is squeezed in}1 oue of these machines the acid of the! lemon, coming in contact- with the|! : to them a free government. in the way of presperity and ereatnes:. I and no article of food or drink should |o His forbearance, at obedience to his holy law is the price of continuance of his precious gifts. We have} t been selling Dr, King’s New Discovery, I Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereby designate and sect apart Thurs- derful cares effected by these medicines in | i Several eases of pronounced | Prayer, to be ke consumption have buen entirely cared. by | out the land. their ordinary work and occupations, and at their accustomed places of wor- ship with prayer and praise, rendet | know! way. t ust and respect succeeded admirab' field of practice. —N. Yo Sv. D> <a Woodpeckers of California. Curious woodpeckers are those of Canfornia. They dig out hundreds of holes in the-bark of a pine tree, as round and smooth as if bored by an auger, and they will hammer an acorn big end out, and hammer it so tightly you can scarcely pull it out. Why they do this noone knows. The wood- pecker has not given his reasons and man cannot find out.— Prentice Madl- ford in N.Y. Star. D> > a ‘ c Ed:cation in America. Americans have the good habit of going to col’ege. It is said as to the learned nations, that tn this country one man in every 200 takes a college education; in Germany one in every 213:1n England one in every 500, and in Scotland one in every 600. The grade of general intelligence is | igher in the United States than in ANY oFhel country on the globe.--Chicaqo Her- add, \ ED + <- a Fretting ani Dyspepsia. We all recognize the loss of appe- tite that follows auxiety or the sudden shock of grief; but we are not suth- he same inevitable connection betwen tretting and dysnepsia. Yet it is as fertiuin that we tux our digestions every time we sit down to eat as eusual after a heavy sorrow.— Deui- orest's Monthly. = —D-°>o ae - Let Us all Give Thanks to God. WASHINGTON, Noy. 1.—A Proclama- ion by the President of the United States: Constant thanksgiving and gratitude re due from the American people to Al- nighty God for His goodness and merey, vhich have followed them since the day Te made them a Nation and vouchsafed With lov- ng kindnegs He has constantly led vs Te has not -visited with swift punishment ur short-comings, but with gracious carc re has warhéd us afour dependence upon s taught us that In icknowledgement of all tiat God has lone for us asa Nation, and to the end ha& on an appointed day the united rayers and praise of a grateful country nay reach the throne of grace, 1, Grover lay, the twenty-ninth day of November ustant, asa day of Thanksgiving and pt and observed through- On that day let all our people suspend thanks to God for all his mereics: for the abundant harvests which have rewarded the toil of the husbandinan during the year that has passed, and for the rich re- wards that have followed the labors of our people, in’ their shops and their marts of trade and traffic. Let us give thanks for the peace and for the social order and conteatment within our bor- vers, an! fot our advancement in all chat adds to national greatness. Aud mindful to the aftlictive dispen- sition with which a portion of our Jand has been visited: let us while we humble onrselyesebefore the: power of God, ac- y Hisanerey in setting bounds to the deadly march of the pestilence, and let our hearts be chastened by syvin- pathy with our fellow countrymen who have suffered and who mourn. And as we return thanks for all the blessings which we have received from the hands of our Heavenly Father, let us not for- get that he has enforced upon us charity, and on this day of thanksgiving, let us generously remember the poor and needy, so that our tribute of praise and Ey be aggepted in the sight of Done at the city of Washington, on the first day of November eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and in the it of, Independence of the United Ptates, the Ore Hu d and Thirteenth. In witness whereof, I have hereunto eed my name pnd used the seal of United States Oibe hfixed. GROVER CLEVELAND, | Ae aU ator, prepared by J. oF, Zeitlin & Co, This plan to win the patient's 9 and was the means of increasing lis ciently alive to our own folly to trace) cured of what B. B. B. sets itself un to cure. UrISR2LY SURPRISED! Mentpray, Miss. July 12, 1887, For a number of years T have suffered un- told agony trom the effects of blood poison. | had my case treated by several prominent physicians, but received but little. if any, re- lief. Presorted to all sorts of patent inedicines, spending a large amount of money but yet tetting no better. My attention was attracted by the cures said to have been affected by BB.B.. and [commence taking it merely as an experi- ment, having but little faith in the results. Te my utter surprise | soon commenced to improve. und deem: myself to-day a well and hearty per- son—all owing to the excellent qualities of B BoB. I cannot commend it too highly to those suffering from bloud poison. J.O. Grason, Trainman M. & O. RR. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Battimore. April 20, 1887.—For over twen- ty years Thave been troubled with ulecrated bowels and bleeding piles. and erew very weak and thin from constant loss of blood. | have used 4 bottles of BL B. Boo and have eained 15 pols in weight. and feel better ia genera! health than T have for ten years. I recom. mend your B.B. Boas the best medicine I have over used, and owe my iinprovement to the use f Botanic Blood Baluw Evarsivus A. SMITH. SUS Exeter St. AN OLD MAN RESTORED. Dawsoyx, Ga. June 20, 1887.—Being an old man aad suffering from general debility aud rheumatism of the joints of the shoulders. J round difficulty in attending to my business, that of a lawyer, until | bought and used five bottles of BL B. BL. Botanic Blood Balin, of Mr ra or J. Ro Trwin & Son. and ny general health is improved and the rheumatism left me. Jones, f believe it to be a Good medicine. Cee IPR RCTs All who desire fw ipformadoa about tle cause tn'beure of Blool Poisons, Scrofuli and Scerorous wWellinus, Ulcers, Sores, Rouewnatisin, Kidney OlNplaints, Catarrh, ete.. can secure by mail, free, copy Of Oar 32-page Hlustrated Book of Wonders, Ted with the most wonderful and startling proot ever Delore known. \ddress, BLOop Bau Coy Ua eG Tutt’s Pills To cnrecostiveness the medicine must be more than a purgative. ‘To be per- manent, it mustcontainp Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tutt’s Pills possess thesequalitiesdn um eminent degree, and Speedily Restore to fhe bowels their uatual peristaltic mJtion, so essential to regularity. CERR CRAIGE, LL. U. CLEMEN’ CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At law SNUISHUILY ING Oe Feb. 3rd. 13 3 ANWTEO, Travelin - and Loeal Salesman for Agricultural and) Ma- chinery specialties sell to the trade, State age, reference, amount expected for salary and expenses, Address. MASSAY & CO, Montecluma, Ga. FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY KIND READER. ave you planted a bounteous supply Il of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The Grape. Strawberry, and all other desir- able fruits. If not, why not send in your orders? One of nature’s great blessings is our great number of varieties of fine attractive wholsome fruits. The Cecar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can please every one who wants to plant a tree, wrape vine, or strawberry plant, ete. I have no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I ean and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- By the President: T. F. Bayarn. Sec’y of State. ability free of charge; and ent office. ences to cassimere suits for men, youths. boys and chil- dren. Pall Overcoats a specialty. At Wells’ old stand, Respectfully, [. BLUMENTHAL & BRO. Give us a call ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasalpay Passages, Allay srg Pain andInfamma-y Sion. 20res, she Senses of Tast2 and Smell. rey ri cere MAY=FEVER CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, seucrally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth CATARR en LS be za = thrauch the digestive organs, corrupting ithe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms. A pirticle is apoiiel tuto each nostril. and is iwreeable, Price 50 cents at lrurgists; by mail registered, 60 cents ELY BROS., 55) Warren Strect. New York. tes Ve NORTH CARGLINA ) Superior Court ROWAN COUNTY) Before the Clerk. John D. Miiler, Adm’r of Wim. Litaker, dee’d. | Plaintiff, | | Vs. Petition tose] Albertine Miller, D. J.‘ land to make | Brown and wife, Jose- | phine C. Brown, heirs at law of Wim, Litaker, Defendants. assets. | It appearing by aflidavit to the Court that D. J. Brown and Josephine C. Brown are necessary parties defendant to the proper determination of this proceeding. and that they are non-residents of this State, now, therefore, this is to notify them to be and appear before John M. Horah, Clerk of the Superior Court. of Rowan county, at his office in Salisbury, N.C., on or before the 22d day of No- vember, 1858, and answer or demur to plaintiffs complaint which is now filed therein, or this proceeding will be heard eX-parte as to them. Dated this the 25th day of September, 1888, J.M. HORAH, CV’k Super. Court of Rowan county. Theo. F. Kluttz, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 50:6t. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other businessin the U.S. Patent Oitice atlendeu to fur Moderate Fecs. Our ollice ts opposite the U.S. Pate we can obtain Patentsin less time mote from Washington. Send Mode] or drawing. | nt Office, and than those re- We advise asto patent- mahe Nochairvetn exx ie Obtain Patent. Wetefer here to the Postmaste r. the Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to officials of the U.S. Pat- Forcircular, advice, teyms and refer- aclualclievisin your own Stateor county write to C.A.SNOW Oo. Opposite Patent OMice, Washingtcn D.C. Oct, 21,°55,—tf MEN: mature Decay, Consump ion oi Tuxinity, send for Pears’ fre itise ON Diseas «of man, With particulars for Home Cure cures guaranteed. No eure nO pau. FS. PEARS. 612 and 614 Chureh S8t.. Nashville, Tenn. WHO are Weak, Nercoux and Deb 1- ‘tated and suffering from Verret. Debttity. > eminal We tknexx, Niait y emissions, und all the effects ot early Eri! Hatits, which lead to SE COURT. November term, [&xx, Rowan Co. fans econ John A. Boyden, Plaintiff, Thomas Pipes, De- fondant. To the Defedant. Thomas Pipes :— You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff has commenced a civil action against you to secure the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars due by account, and you are hereby required to appear hetore the Judge of said Snperior Court at 2 Court to be held in Salisbury. in said county. on the second Monday before the first Monday of March, 1889, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff. And you are further notified that the plaintiff has taken out a war- rant of attachment returnable before said Court at the same time and place. 2:6t J. M. HORAT, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co Y be foueg en file nt Geo. P. Rowell & oN. W. CRAFT, Prop.. thily. Shore, Yadkin county, ©. C, ‘3 N Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St. ore aoe tL poisonons virus into the stomach and | ! the Company. or to yMLere advertin't: N ROW % ave- @ntacts aay be made fer i: F Richmond & Danville Railroad CONDENSED SS=SEBDULE. IN EFFECT OCT. 21, 1888. TratNs Run By 75° Meripian TIME | WAILY | SOUTHBOUND No. 50. a0, of, L¥. New York “,2105 AM “430 PM Philadelphia ozo sy 6 50 oe jallhinore 9 45 = 9 42 “ “ Washington 1) <4 ‘ 11 v9 " * Cuirtotlesville 340 PM 300 AM ’ Lynchburg 545 . 5 10 se Ar. Danville Ss 30 : 7 45 se Lv. tichmond i; Ble : 2 30 ne ‘ Burkesville ' 512 c $x2« “ heysyille & 51 = ald fi “ Duvidle SoU c SU) : Ar. Greensboro ~ 10 35 “ 9 42 a LY. GOldseoio 2 40 of ts lo PM “Ral igi 4 55 c “145 AM “ DPurbaiww 55s a ele “* Ar. Gre-tboro 525 740 i Ly. Salem té 15 a G30 on “* Greensboro we 45 es 9 50 a Av. Salisbury 1201 AM 118 - * Statesville 15] ? Te lz PM * Asheville 44 s 441 = “* i100 Sortugs 9 15 fs 5 0 Bs Lv. Salisbury 12526 Gs livh AM | Vr. Chariotte os we ks) POM ; “ Spartanburg 440 om Bee oa | “ creenville 5 50 ae $45 = ie -\thenta 1) 00 a 9 40 na Lv. Charlotte 2)0 AM 100 PM | AY. Columbia 620 oe 5 23 p= | Augusta }U 3) 9 15 | DAILY. ‘NORTHBOUAL . ee | NOaIe NO. 53. fhv. Augusta 555 PM S30 AM == Coun: tt HH WS, “ 12235 PM {| Ar. (lat lotle 400 “ 515 “ | Lv, AUanta 6 PM ‘“T10 AM ee Ge ivinle 106 A 151 PM } c* Spartanbug v1 oe 2 52 “ J “© Cuarlotte 450 ee 5 30 . + © Sallsbury 622 “ 70s PM Lv. 1-0 Springs S05 PM 1210 PM eA SUC 9 45 se 132 =e Steateville 3730 4M 6 0] “ Ar. Svusburys 47 6 6 43 “ Ly. Salisbury re “6 71) “6 Ar. Green boro 8 00 0G 8 40 e¢ “Ss uem “114000 tig34 AM Lv. Greensboro ag 71050 PM Ar. Durham 22,5 PM 430 AM Co fe ee 1 eG os ans a oC O.dSDOLO 4ar0 oe +1 95 oe LV. Greensboro “305 AM "350 PM Ar Danville 947 AM lo so PM “ Kevsvile Iv 41 PM '44 AM Barnesville fc Gs 2°6 i 1) hinone 2-4 oe 8.15 “6 evens hi urs vg pM 2%5 6 Charlottesville e455 2 00 os Wasainegton eae oe 7 00 “ baht cre ROG ‘ 346 e Philaceypn 300 AM 047 ‘ NOW VOUk 6 20 ae 1290 PM SoD eUe t Dally. except Sunday, So. 50 and 351 connects dath except Sunday Keysville tor Chaksville sind Ox fare No, bs connects at les mona with C Point and Nortolk, No. 51 abd 53 connects at Uichmno Sunday tor West Polntand Ba‘ttin« No. 52 trom West Point has daily Ricbinond with No. 50 tor the soutl a I daily except e connection a = SLEEPING-CAR SE RVICF. Ontratn no 50 and 51, Pullin mn Montgomery and New York, Dany Raleigh and Morristown, ‘be DP. On Uralps 52 and 53, Pullman Bu, (ween Washington and New Ore iu ery; and between Washington and nond and Greensboro. and Puilu between Salistury and Knoxville Through Uckets on sale al Princ: le stations, to all points. For ratesand inform suet Sleeper il eatd Augusts, t Sleeper be- Via Moutcen -! Augusta, Mich-: -n Parlor Cais | | ation, apjly oany agent of | Soi. HAAs, Traffic Mano wer. | J.-S. Ports, Div. Par: Agt. RICHMOND, V_, WA. Turk, Div. Pass. Art, Rai sigH, N, | Gen. Pas, 1 | Jas. L.TAY or, Act. R. J. HO! Ls now Recciv:ng His | | \ MES Fall and Winter Stock Of Goops, | Direct frow the Northern Markets, And will be pleased to see his custormers be fore purchasing elsew here, HARUY G6OODS, Groceries, Aud all other kinds of Goods keptin a eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of | the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE. pes I expect all persons who hare given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- ton when it is ready for sa’e. RK. J. HOLMES. gen- the } ie e e — sl a t e om e n ¢ ae Os ££ O. for Old | a ?. t ue. R& i PE Richmond a Dav Pai W.N, C. Division Passenger. Train Sched Effective May 13th, i“ nie, 1S88, Trote i Eee Me Train No. 89. . West Bound. ‘Ly ¥00 a.m. Boston 430 p.in. New York 637 Philadelpiia 9 42 Ba.Umore 11 00 Wastiugicn 403 a.m. Lyacttiu: 8.45 Dauvitle 230 alu. Kichmoud ¥ 38 Reidsville 8S lu Golbsbore 145 kualeign Sl Lurhum 312 a.m. Greensboro 1125 am. Salisbury Ar 1212 noon Statesville 1236 pom. Catawba 12 55 Newton 114 Hickory 1 46 Connelly Springs 210 Morganton 22 Glen Alptue 2 49 Miurion 312 Old Fort 27 Kourd Knob Black Mountain Asheville Asheville Alexanders Marshall Lot Springs Hot Spiii gs Morrtsiown KLoxville Jeilico Louisville a.m. Indianapois -m. Chicago St. Paul St. Louis Ksns.s (ity le 2004 1603 4 si 210 Ne pm ols a 10 44 be lg ¢ : bs ° _ 439 Ce) Ra, 720 6x7 § bs 587 $ii 16 436 ni 3 318 2 35 2 0 1% M1 1246 pe 1719 noo p.m. a. ln, 3 400 31 440 te Ne i n Mm. WA S ao an: - i. Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN Xog Art 4 1” 16 ag Leave + TRAIN NO JS sam Leave Asheville ...... 10 ¥5 Arr Was nesville .... Charleston ...... Jurictts 0.0... A.& 8. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN SOW Ariive 2)0p,@ $40.8 Leare 16 - In Leave Spartanburg Arrive Hendersonville Asheville ree West of H 1 Sprirgs, Washington & Salpbey Richmond & Greensten Raleigh & G ernsdore - Knoxville « Loutsvitie Parlor Cars Salisbury é hioavuille | JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. W. A. WINBURN., Sct's DPA | ae meridian time usec to Het Sp; | DI a ae ae | Pullman Sleepers between | | z . . “s solid GOLD WiTCH . $85" for $100 un til lately. Sas P F tu the er ‘ arranted. oling soi aang am ica works end equal valne ONT. {. each Jocalit ane BP SREED. Low ts tals We suswer—we wv 1 1 L9¢9 whee al LIU sis great co ler, sending the ps watch xn 26.2°™. saiaples fr-e, as the Samples ip e-1y loceiit) wlwa:s results ima large Besafer our er ies have See fn. locality for s mont® We usually fet 16071 GeO. 70 to SF SOOO in trade em) Sarrowuding coumtrr, This, fo inest won-terfal Known, ja tiaceiacidert at Ourmamples nay be placed i a a ii a ee a ee t = et a w le hardly aay who may call et in‘actory. A postal * aud after youksew hy noherm isdone. Bat @end your addres: cur. FREE ove best solid gold ~~ Cosrtiw si es, Address UE. 2-44. 5 = y all express, CG., Lue 612, PUKTLAKD, HARDWARE Be da r e s ah a , oe ee Be t e oe oe WHEN YOU WAXT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigncd at XC. 8. Grant oy PE a es TE vi a l s al Row. D. A. ATWELL Agent for the “‘Cardwe!]) Thresbe™ Salisbury, N.C., June 8th—tl, Fi “+ o v ee The entire stock of the a consisting of— (Vothing. Div roo ls, MB in d tg s SA M O AO " ac en a Ac e a3 a ee W. Call early and supply your- gM Nave Mwnohed ins ving the problem of a low price (four dollars) is within the reach of all This new ‘Series J” is what you hi fincst time keeper made for the money (#4). and other foreicn makes at $6. IT keep both styles of the W oe and full line of ether American watches in Gold, Nicke’.and know [can always please you, both as to price, Call and see them, Lam always pleas FREE OF CHARGE. yOL. XX.--THIRD SERIES. ie corres a oe ea DYSPEPSIA. — / 8 that misery experienced when wo sad- denly become aware that we a fabotical vrranccusent ealed & ch. The stomach is the rescevdir feo bich every fore and tssue mtst be nourtshed, andany trouble with it issoon feltthrough- ors the whole system, cela a dozen spepties no two whtthave- 2 SINC dominant symptoms. Pepe ie tur tye mental power and “tt Bi foustemperament are Kubject to Sick Headache; those, fleshy and phiegmatic have Constipation, whilethethm nicbpervous arc abandoned togleemy furebuding<. Somedys F are wonderfully foryctfal; others ve great irritability Of temper. Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, one thing is certain, The underly cause is in the LIVER, and one thing more is equally certain, no \ one Will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the Stomach, Expel foul gases, , Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion, and, at the same time Start the Liver to working, when all other troubles | soon disappear. “My wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Some three years ago by the advice of Dr. Steiner, of Augusta, she was in huce ito try Simmons Liver Regulator, I teel grateful fur the relicf it has given her, and may all who read this and are afflicted in any way, whether chronic or other- wise, use Simmons Liver Regulator and I feel confident health will be restored to all who will | be advised."’— Wat. M. Kuensit, Fort Valley, Ga. TACO ~ with red ‘Z on frontof Wrapper, PRERAKFD ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CU., Philadelphia, Pa, a4 y 2; CAUTION Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the ttom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers says he has them without my name and price 6 OB the bottom, put him down as a fraud. C agalost high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer { offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or / ee GREAT BASrAIND! i Notions, WY. L. DOUCLA de (rhissy aie, $3 SHCE. GENTLEMEN. The only calf 83 SEAM ernie smooth in- 1 vy TART al side. NO TACKS or WA READ to hurt W | | BE AL ( | ) ! the fect, Tn hand-scwed and WILL NOT RIP. Dd Aibib bu 4 DOUGLAS 84. SHOR, the original and only hand-sewed weit $4 shoe. Equals custom-! shoes os from $6 to $9. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men and [etter Carrier- ull wear \° } : Smooth tnside as a Hand-Sewed Shoc. No Tacks or Selose. bout dine Wire Thread to hurt, the feet. W. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE fs unexcelled Best Calf Shoe for the price. nediately and will be sod be- PAy 2? DovGLas $2.25 WORKINGMAN’S ' SHOE is the best in the world for rough wear, one | pair ought to wear aman a year, NV. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE FOR BOYS is the best School Shoc in the world. . 7, 1.. DOUGLAS §&1.75 YOUTH’S Schoo Shoe xives the small Boys a chance to wear the best lt for SAH? a shoes in the world. sell Tor thre Winter. An made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold | by your dealer, write | 7 T | ww. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. h B200KFIELD, | M.S. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. AVESTonec, SN Afousy 2. _— — - = = — a cry J2ound and roun] in ce isetess motion, A Never fast an Lnever slow ; Busy hands with true devotion Mark the time as round they yo. “second-hand short-wiel, stem-setting.” For that wate, the © Series J,” If a time-picee you are getting, Buta tritle you need pay. Nickel case, with pure waite dial, Beveied glass, with spring of stecl ; Give that watch but just one trial, Satistied you then will feel. (QNE OF THE PENSATIONS OF THE Day. -o lonver can the shatts of ridieute be burled at the Waterbury Watch Co. They picce and yet have not got tiie money to invest in more costly gol or silver exses, Respect fully, W. H. RBISNER, Leading Jeweler and Headgrarters for Xinas and New Year Present . N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMEES torte = S * oe RIBS +E x, . eh eu & ? Life. To have hoped and suffered in cheer and woe, To have trusted, betrayed and grieved, To have doubted the things you best might know— This is to have lived. To have sinned, repented and been forgiven, To have lost what was once reccived, To have fallen against the gates of heaven— This is to have lived. fo have loved, and tasted the Dead Sea fruit, To have pledged, to have been believed, To have seen love wither, from branch to root — This is to have lived. To have-stood in the strength of virile might, When baited, betrayed, dece:ved : To have ground your teeth in the rage of fight— This is to have lived. To have trodden the wine press,Zweak, alone, Of your life’s fair fruit bereaved ; lo have slain your sorrow without a moau— This is to have lived. To have given the helm to a stronger hand, To have listened, to have believed ; To have yielded life to a high command— This is to have lived. — David A. Curtis, in Once a Week. Texas Pioneers. INDIAN RAIDS ALONG THE BORDER. During the years 1860, 61 and 62, the Indians were numerous along the western border toward the Rio rande, committing many murders, carrying off stock, &e.; but ina fight with the settlers on the Seco, the chief, Lone Wolfe, was killed, which sumewhat checked them in that quarter. Along the San Miguel, Attas.:os0, and othe: treams they were almost constantly on the marca. Among the settlers in and around the httle village ot Pleas- anton, then just starting on the banks of the Attascoso, were O'Brien Hern- don, N. B. ‘Tucker, Calvin 5. Turner, Anderson and others. On one occasion the Indians ran O'Brien into the village, shooting three arrows into his back. About the same time Herndon and Napoleon Tucker went out on a cow hunt together When they were about to start Hern- don took down his pistol, and drawing it frum the holster, remarked that it had but three loads in it; bat he had seen no Ludians for some time, and supposed, as they were aot going far, there would be no danger, and he would not take time to clean and load it. Mrs. Herndon protested aginst this,and warned her husband not to go into the woods without his pistol well loaded. =. How mny ills and mishaps would man escape if he wouid listen to the warning voice of a faithful wite cr mother! But the brave settler on this oceasion thought he, like a great many others, had as yood judgment as his wife, and strapping the half-loaded pistol around him, mounted and rode off. The two cow-hunters had proceeded about three miles from town, and were riding through an ogi ck-juck country, when Tucker #émarked: cost, short-wind watch; one that at its who wish a reliable and accurate time- ive been looking for, it is neat durable and the [t is preferable and 18 BETTER than Swiss aterbury in stock, besides Filled Silver, Silverine and style, quality an-) reliability, ed to show goods, and ENGRAVE ALL GOODS HOME COMPANY, SEEKI! G HOME PATRONAGS “4. In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. = = A —e— PROMPT: J. RHODES BROWNE, Peesident. Secretary TOTAL ASSETS, -~ $750,000 oo! J, ALLEN BROWN, Rezident Agent, Salisbury, N. C, = z Seay STRONG COMPANY =; RELIABLE, LIBERAL vel “There are a crowd of cow-hunters ander the trees ahead of us.” ucker at this time had never seen an Indian, but as soon es Herndon saw them he checked his ‘horse aad said: “Those are Indians, and we have got to run for it,” at the same time turn- ine his horse around. The Indians, when they saw the whites had discovered them, came out from among the trees and gave chase. Tucker was mounted on a@ splendid horse, and could have easily mide his escape, but Herndon was on a common cow-pony, and soon saw that escape with him was impossible, and urged Tucker to abandon him, as the [udians were close upon them. “Go,” said he, “and carry the news to town. It is no use for both of us to be killed.” And drawing his revol- ver, he loekel back over his shoulder at the pursuing Indians who were close at hand and yelling furiously. Tucker thus urged, let his horse out, and was soon out of danger. He then held up and looked back. His companion was completely surrounded, and be saw him fire three slrots at close quarters. ‘The Indians seeing Tucker halt, some of them again pursued him. Seeing he could do his friend no good, Tucker set out at fall speed and soon arrived at Pleasanton and gave the alarm. A number of men were soon gathered and set out under the giilauce of ‘Tucker to search for the Pty of the unfortunate Herndon, and, if possible, to overtake and fight =the [ndians. They had proceeded abadt-a mile frem the village when they saw two men on the prairie ranning® at fall speed to- ward: them. Not knowiy whether ‘they were white or red: meq at that dis- tance, they drew back behind a small thickec until they came up. As they neared the spot they discovered that the foremost mun was a neighbor named Anderson. He was leaning | forward in his saddle aud running at | full speed, and seemed to be trying to escape from the one im the rear, for no others were in sight behind them. One man said the hindmost man was an Indian, and raised bis gun to fire, bat was prevented by some one who seized his gun barrel and told him to | hold his fire, as they were both white men and were ranning from Indians. About this time the Indian—for such it proved to be—discovered the purty by their loud talking, and knowing it Winttiam C. Coart would not be safe to pursue Anderson any further, adjusted an arrow, and | leaning forward on his horse, sent it with terrible force, striking the flying settler between the shoulders, the dis- tance being more than one hundred yerds. Ander on was a b-ave min, but was entirely unarmed, and knew that his only chance for safety was in flight. The Indian, 2s soon as he dischar; the arrow, wheeled his horse while still on the ran, and dashed off across the prairie and made his escape. The reuson he so completely fooled the set- tlers and passed so near them without being shot was the fact that he had on Herndon’s hat, coat, pants and boots. He had done this on purpose to get near some cow-hunter on the praine, which he did in Anderson's case. The Indians had not molested them for some time in this settlement, and the citizens had become careless, and very often would not encumber themselves with arms while running stock. Anderson, after being struck with the arrow, sank down in his sad- dle, but remained on his horse until he arrived in town. A surgeon being near, he was quickly called and ex- tracted the arrow as soon as_possib'e; but it had remained in there too long. The sinews with which the spike was wrapped relaxed and left it in his body when the arrow was withdrawn. lt had penetrated so deep that the sur- geon would not attempt to cut it out. This seal.d the fate of the unfortunate pioneeer, for it gradually wore his life away, and he died about twelve months afterward. *After the Indian had shot Anderson and turned off across the _ prairie the settlers pursued him, but he was not overtaken. Then they went to the spot where Tucker last saw Herndon, and after a short search found his body two hundred yards from there. — It was lying at the root of a tree, entirely naked, and black with powder which had been shot into it. ‘The Indians were entirely success- ful in this raid, killing two white men and getting away without loss to them- seives. It is supposed that Herndon’s balls were kno:ked off by shields, as no signs vere fouid that he had hurt any.-—.". J. Suell, in Nasheille Advo- cate. | >be Queen Natalie's Sad Romance. “THR RAIRY OF THK ORIENT ONCE SAV- ED ROUMANIAS CROWN. Four years ago Queen Natalie, the divorced consort of King Milan, saved her husband's crown. At that time when all the great powers except Rus- sin had accepted as an accomplished fact the union of Eastern Roumania to Bulgaria, which bad been brought about by Prince Alexander's coup d etat, the King of Servia, urged on by his wife, suddenly declared war on the Prince. demanding a large portion of Bu'garia as as compensation for the latter’s increase of territory. Contrary to everbody’s expectation, the Bulgar- ian troops were victorious in every en- gagement, and the invading Servian forces completely routed, retired toward the Servian capital, closely fo:- lowed by the Bulgars, whose Prince asseted that he would only rsign the terms of peace in the royal palace at Belgrade. King Milan, who always prudently remained twenty niles dis- tant from the scene of contlict, appeal- ed in vain to the Emperor of Austria for help, und was met by the most de- cided and curt refusal. K rly ene morn Count Rudolph von Khevenhuller, the Austrain Au- bassador to Servia, rode into Alexand- er's camp. and verbally informed Prince Alexander that if he continued his march on Belgrade, an Austraia army would enter the city at his heels. Taking into consideration the high diplomatic rank held by the minister, and the official nature of the commun- ication, the Prince had no reason to doubt its authenticity. Accordingly Prince Alexander brought his victoro 8 army to a halt, and withdrew from Servian territory, creating thereby the most intense surprise. The whole of the European press was mystified about the matter, and the most outlandish reasons were given for Prince Alexander's course of action. It was Only when too late that the latter discovered that Count Kheven- huller had not only been without the slightest authority to make any such communication as he had delivered, but that he h:d even acted in direct oppo= sition to the instructions and wishes of the Austrain foreign office in 80 doing. ‘The ambassador, bad acted at the instigation of Queen Natalie, who had summoned him to the rescue of Servia.-- Washington Star. > Silk Tread in Bank Notas. The paper on which bank notes are printed is called “distin tiv © pape r,” be- cause used exclusively by the govern- ment f>rih p inting of bonds and cur- rent 1.0 eg. ‘Lhe wi.ls where it is m-nu- facted are at Glen Fally, West Ches- ter county. Pa. Anagentof the treas- ury Department reci ives the p:per di- rect from the bands of the maaufact- urer and every precaution is observ ‘thread, which falls upon the paper: | while it is being formeit. The side in order to prevent any loss. _ Short scraps of red silk are mixed with the liquid palp:inan engine: The finished inaterial is conducted toa wire cloth without passing through any scre’ns which might retain the silken threads. An arrangement abive the wire cloth scatters a shower o¢ fine scraps of bloe ee ee ee rged | 4 HUSTER LED TO His PREY BY A TROOP OF. ’ * ets ae Cigar was a Uottenfot and a mighty’ hur ter-of both large aud small gume.. His steilt in the use of dire-arme. was great that repert~credited-liw with having shot several whité men. Cir: comstances made Cigar the guide and | ’ h Africa of Parker Gilmore, who won his heart by treat- ing hihn with kindness. One night as they Sut together on the wagon box Cigar told his master the story of an adventure with a leop: condense from the author's “Days and Nights in the Desert.” One day, while looking out for bok, Cigar came across the spoor of a leop- ard, a beast for more cunftiiag and dan- gerous than a lion. gnn was an aid flint-lock musket, which did not always go off. But he wis nearly out of ammunition, and the leopard’s skin would buy him a_ trade bag of powder; so he followed the leopard’s spoor from stone to brush aud from stump to tree. The chise was a long one, and led the hunter to a rocky ravine, where the tracking would have been difficult and dangerous had,not a pack of baboons unexpectedly eome to bis aid. the baboons discovered their enemy stealthily creeping among the rocks they followed at a safe distance, howl- ing at their rage and hatred. Cigar heard the cries and made for elevated rock, whence he saw the ! ard ascend the opposite side of ravine and enter a cleft in the rocks. Knowing that the leopard had gone into her den, Cigar selected a hiding place within easy range of the ledge on which the cave opened, and waited for the animal to come out. As soon as the baboons began to howl the leopard came forth from her den, followed by the two cubs about twelve weeks old. baboons forsook the directed their attention to the leopard, who had extended herself on the ledge. and lay on her side in order that the cubs might more easily take their fopd. Cigar, having taken time for a steady aim at her heart, fired, and the beast rolled over on her back dead. cubs ran into the cave and the baboons scuttled up the rocks. Cigar ran into the ledge, skinned the leopard, kicked the carcass into the ravine, and then considered how he should secure the cubs alive. The interior of the cave is dark, and low in the roof, but smooth on the floor, which was thickly covered with Cigar crawled on his stomach to the end of the cave, groped about and soon tou ting and hissing cub. trouble and many scratches and_ bites he secured it and brought it out into the day-light, where he left it lying on che ledge with its four feet tied to- There are niany things ne this world ; camparativelyeasyrbat which a trial demonstration cailsterth a umn's most serious efforts. labored under the impress:un that a waty-poand pig could be yribbed by; the mud-leg and curned.off with..com- parative ease by .s man of ordinary aize. This crude idea, however, hag lousened on us during the lust few days. ’ ursday we ambled up to a pig like a memder of the Manhattan on deck for a strike, and reached for his hind leg. he had to take a step we had not ex- pected him to make, and the leg wiis not there any more. reaches were made, but they all fell short; and what was the most surpris- ing part of it, the pig, which was se absorbed in its rooting that it never looked up, always happened to move just in time to be missed. While re- rding it xs a coincidence (for the an- imal did not even know we were ‘here, we stole up so quietly). it was one~ of those annoying coincidences that is not easy to account for. ing a treatise on coincidence we should give this a prominent place. ly we got the anumal in the corner, and in order to be sure, fell down on it bodily. Again one of those provok- ing chance movements took place. The pig took two steps to gather a po- tato, and we fell flat ov the place where the pig had_ been. around for the first time, and perceiv- ing us lying there, grunted his astonish- ment and trotted away. astonished at seeing a man lying there on his stomach, spitting gravel ont of his mouth, that he went off and stuck his head in a barrel to give his brain a Then we slid up quietly. and by a finely calculated cryptogr imus move- ment snatched him by the hind-leg. This was probably what caused the barrel to rise up suddenly and hit us on the nose. The wrestling-match seem- ed to begin at this point. got a collar-and-elbow hold on the bar- rel and stood it on its head. the pig got a grape-vive lock and threw us over the barrel. Cornish grip on the animal and threw him, and were in turn downed by the barrel. Then we got a half-Nelsou, Greco-Roman lock on the pig’s ueck, but it got out with a half tarn and somersault, and grabbed us by the seat Claim of foul dis- allowed by female referee on the front steps, on the ground that the pig's tail had also been grabbed in the turn. Then the pig, with a new style of wrestling, heretofore unknown to us, turned us a somersault. folded by a barrel could play this sort of game, it occurred to us that there was no telling what he might not do with his head loose. feeling that he might put his head out of the barrel, or the barrel-head out, or get us out of our head, had a most demoralizing effect. coup de main act, we stood the barrel on end, with the pig’s hind-quarters in the air, and thought we had the match won; but the animal wiggled down in the barrel, and as we lowered it on its side to prevent his weight an- noying him any farther, he made an extraordinary movement. out the barrel-head, and as we had him by the leg, dragged us after him into When we let go. to pre- vent the nails in the barrel from tear- ing our new clothes, es in the barrel and thie about a half mile from t woman who had been sitting on the act as a referee gave the match ig. —Carson (Nev.) Appeal. We bave.nl ways companion 1p. Club gettin Just then , which we Several wore The Hottentot’s If we were writ- Then he looked He was so Thereupon the Hottentot and Then we got a of the trousers. If a pig blind- where he ched a spit- With much This id ed, Suddenly. by a On re-entering the cave, Cigar took with him his loaded musket, thinking that the father might return and dis- cover him rifling bis home. The second cub had squeeeard itself into such a deep crack that it took the Hottentot half an hour to draw it out. jing its feet the little light was dark within. could be but one eause for the dark- ness, and the Hottentot prepared for the fight that must end in the death of hunter or leopard, or of both. He knew even where his foe was, for the leopard’s eyes glowed like balls of fire. - The roof was so low that the animal could not spring upon the hant-r, and it had to advance slowly, stretching out its body to its full length. Anxiously Cigar took him; the report answered the snapping of the lock; the leopard was straggling in front of the The Hottentot reloaded his gun on account of his con- ition—and then knowing ded beast was struggling toward him, shoved forward the mus- ket. Its muzzle touched the leopard’s Cigar pushed the gun and There was a stun- He smashed we found ourselv- ig in the field -_ > o> About Women. Houston.. Texas, boasts a women Belva Lockwood says that women —a slow process intellectually 13 per are improving cent. faster than men. that the woun The women of Amprici exp2al $3,- 000.000 annually for paint and powder for their faces. At Roseburg, Ore., is a® Ladies Ham- mer Brigade,” which makes a point of keeping down the nails in the wooden pulled the tri . ning report and all was still. It took hin a long time to crawl over the dead beast, so closely was it wedyed in the passage, and a lo time to draw out the carcass. first shot had smashed the animal's aud the second had entered d passed along the spine to the roof of the tail, where it lodged. The brave hunter sold the cubs and the skins to a party of English men for nearly $50 in trade an — Youths’ Companion. Swedish Family Names. Althongh there are many Swedes in batfew Americans under- ed |stand the old system of naming still I often hear people ask how it is that the names of so many Swedes end im “son.” fut vames was Erie Johnson und I was Sweden my name Eficson. "When I came to this country I did as An elderly New York woman, who for six months spent her time while riding to work in knitting a costly shawl, forgot the garment, which was almost completed, in the cars. A woman at Huatchingon., Kan, witb fourteen children applied to the city marshal the other day to make a split in her family, as she could not support She now rustles for eight. lower jaw, the chest-an The women of France are organizing an association on the lines of the Prim- e, and have ch>-en for at “Phe Rose of France,” the object | 1 being the restoration of the monarchy. The Empress Josephine used to hold her handkerchief vo as not to display her colored teeth. She made handher- Before that time wereseldom exhibited and never use.of ih public. © this count used in Sweden, chiets fashionable. ; bas establish- which the blne silk is deposited is : for the back of the notes, and. the. threads are so deeply imbedded as to remain permantly fixed, Each. sheet is registered ag soon its it is made. , The Ewpressof J + eollege for womeds: a committee-of fureigh ladies. hese are Americans, two Eng- wea Sen a ich isto be Sat ot ane . re” tyspleZ edt muheES § be tak deeds Ye mind a one ‘ a ~ 2255 toew ek aegeg eubt mts was any use Tou p wt > tore. of ROSE Bote Rodifer Cc 4 A 7 . just above the on fined and for a | means of comui but he had not -sufficienit > fibagt to get up a of escape, aiid lied on “Starlight One evening nocent fookia about o = floor” ‘After™~ its am ngs for a he eoala use it. So wating 1 note to his friend, he tea" ‘it cockroach’s wing, and “ii on the floor, he put it of” under the iron balcony in frarit’of tts cell. He calculated that it ° d a into the cell undérneat:, canda4t id. - ; oe Jack noticed the paper, catyghtethe insect, and read the note. “ he answered it and poked the ere. ature out on the wall front the” over the door, where be The roach went into Ro#ifets was caught. Thén they fe? ‘and for it, and used it in this fcr sume months. In fact, it gi “ah. derstand its business. * ie aa at It must have — a oor cock - roach, however, for one day i a. to chat with a friend and i wotieéd by the warden. The note, which’ ws written in some sort of cipher,’ was taken off, and the hospital stewart Dr. Sid C. McCura, read it.- The beedle was put on the balcony floor and i¢ran into Rodifer's cell. us the” offfedls were kept posted as to thé two"fameus jail brakers. eotbat After a time Jack began tot that something was wrong, afd heai- ded a postscript to his letter comethia g Hie . er 3 “If everything is right a hair froth hing is ty tole wold The warden read it, as ‘hé-di@ethe others, but dropped the hidit batetect it. “Never mind it,” said Captain Craig, whose hair was red; “put one of mine in it. oz The answer came back; .“Thatjast whipping must have been ‘Tien one, Jack, for it has changed the CAor of your hair.” 2 The scheming of thesetwo worthics came to naught, however, apd they served their terms.—-Tid-Bis, | A Fight With a Bear. ~~ es, ict A CATSKILL HUNTER HAS & QS¥ELY TIME IN THE STONY. OB¥ilrny Frank Ennist of Rewndewtasearved on Monday the carcass ofa bear, and hundreds of to see it. The abaney o< wus killed after a desperate fear Diamond Notch in the Stétty Ofeve in the Catskill Mountains by Ad#Baaist, a brother of Krank. . Lbesshapter sturted from his howe-in. gyille early Monday morning .in_ ay of game, with «shotgun over hisidaber, not dreaming that he would*fetraeross anything larger or more formidable that rabbits or partridges. . Hebad as- cended the mountain .near, Dyagond Notch but a short distayce when in passing around a latye bowlder tetame face to face with a bear. “Sanist’was so startled that he did not eet qadskly. Bruin showed fight at once, Jtystruck at Eonist with bis paws and kaocked the gun out of his hands. Then item- braced him and a lively tassfe followed. Ennist’s clothing was: torn to shteds, and portions of his body werecbndly lacerat 4. p Finally the hunter suceeéded jn free- ing himxe!f from tbe bear's hes and regiining possession of n. Instead of running away! ar again advanced toward hissdoée: + En- nist raised bis guu and fope charge entering the bear's the left ear. Ennist theif fe trate from loss of bluod off body of Bruin. Later on conscionsness, and. managed 2H reach his home. He told his of his adventure, and hem started for Di ey brought back thie m, and, a¢ Eanist ditect®@ubipped it over the Stony Cove aad Uister’ end: Del: ware rail : The bear was wei,bed and if, tipped the beans at 200 pounds ispatch from Lanesville says’ Honter nist on deena ot Fall River" tor spproval, val, eoptecg ed Fh were sent back to ‘her *vefased. | « after she saw. the identical on, some calico just received .in » Orleans from the mill, and wrote an indignant lish, and the other two French and German, respectfully. qavisan freebooters.—-Kanzas City Star. ing an explanation. In«returo she received » handsome check .for ker work. 4 a en a letter to the Mill owncrs and demand- - ne “Yer titi Sa "BAe toe ee ee Ee Cn é ms en* « — ; ; — = . ‘ - Z z = ee se. ————- aetna v3 t S . > T ; lin#| T ae. j a h From present appearances the Repul} | fF wf cial Vote of North Carol 1 FT Pfs Carolina Watchman. | 2... wit tod chem e; — d —~ a | | «| We _ —_—————— _|atives by a majorit , o r ; The rowing : * 5 ‘s ’ Em , ? SSS SS - a f 4 ‘ ‘3 p ° || State, by coun ” = — ! é e é 4 0 oe = ' $ THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1888. ~ & > = a | It is being discovered t é 1 : ith a mail- nl ’ ° : zs ; The Republican will hold with a m 13384 lass { olina, we would sell Goods 10 per cent. less +4 Independer.ce for the South. in the polities by whieh the Demeerats ed bund all that it fairly won on November |e -————! than any House in Salisburs. a —— were defented in the northan States oc-/ megsh. - ; f° og] g. ; . : y i d not in proclamation lee RS ‘ Under this caption, the Raleigh News cuted am tbairatal: Gietriets and no oo ape =v | bree 4x var beok sat This: & B & Qbeerver pursues a train of thought | tbe manufac s ‘ and spear in eee TS “eae : ~ TERE Ie ~ we $I J dwelt on im this paper last week, differ) 3,.c1 ia said about Harrison's proba- | What is he declaring ‘a, Don Quixote? | aap aa —$6.00 Suits reduced to $4.00 | a, j ig EWiat as to the means by which ble policy. The only thing on wh 16 Wey iblican party or} Alamance .... ane eee 700 ie . “« 5.00 1 gs , jindependence from the com-| py.. an opinion is‘hie course in the Set.- Senator | wanes sep be pelking Arne Cheidaa | — 5 00 A C=. il bondage under which the South | ste. He was always known as.a conger- hares | a aloaaioe. 50 resdily Anes aaa eat! 966 10.00 8. = E - eae “RAs Constantly suffered for many years, | vative man so far as his own ae none by the losing y? Whois .t|Ashe......... i 14 20c. double-width Dress Goods 12}e. é won hieved. Says that paper: | went, and yet he always voted with his} (na: the winners are to fight now, | Beaufort ..... a bee Whi Blankets $1.00 per pair alle “4 “wrny be achieved. y : party, no matter what the subject to be| and what ure thy g: ing to figit abou? | Bertie... ... al ter ite Blan SCE ee PCL Patt ae We must have a new declaration of voted upon or hew radical it might be in| Senator Quay sof “t tit nee Bladen | sels aed a as Hook Soca Saoss SL) oor pair, : - ot tale independence in the South. We must This faet should not be leat | Democratic Guvernors of States will re-| Brunswick... 9 1 sori! said CO 3 CAT ea f the Trusts and |'t* effect. ee fuse to certify the eleetion of Republi-| Bunco:nbe.... 2665) 1941] 2041. WOE A. NaF walle have independence of the | f the| sight of in attempting to make a forecast | Vn, tw phe-Cleskiof the House, aud be| Burke 1278 «995, 1247-1165 i f DRY FOODS ee | manafacturing monopolies t hi h-| of what he will do as President. When} will refuse to piace our people. on the} Cubarras 1903! 958 1645) 988 he Cheapest ine 6 {|} eisai. , Noes IW 6 Reve Aimar ee boll veceeel Ke men who wil compose his| roll.” What threats is r Quay | Caldwell ..|.. 1251; 420) 1258717 In the Latest. Stvle - anc “of the | ly blessed by nature with all the re-| We’ 5 talkingabout?) Who madethem? When/Camiden... ... 69% 564. 588 608 ~ — . e V 0S 2nd ; 7 y to the end suggested. | cabinet we will be prepared to express were they made? We avé:‘heard'noth-4 Carierct 1171| 597; 1075, 676 NOTIONS HATS & SHOR a nam oF 4 sources oe ae een We must |n opinion as to his probable policy, but ing of any one refusing to certify duly|Caswell.... 2550; 1603! 1356° 1697 ’ , on ; . d We must =r 3 t betore elected Congressmen, whether Deme-| Catnwin..__. 2305} 650 2560 758 a ~ turn them to account. We must make | not betore. — crats or Republicans, Dues the chmit- | Chatham 2441! 1671! 2546 2029 Tt" t : d , : of the We have within = ae ; bli Natasl (aac | “esl Sus a | scale i We| M le would think that this|man of the Republican National Com-| Cherokee... 50 | 594 | reach industrial independence. So reor ‘ith | mittee expect that his Bumbastes Furio-} Ghowan. 1838! 2525 742 792 ; . a must in justice to ourselves put forth| country was already overloaded wit so pronunciamento will frighten Demo Otay ..-- 0. BAe) 205) BOL B86) AND...... | +See O1GS—= hand and secure it. class voters, yet some Republicans are] cratic Governors and the Clerk of the Cleveland .... 2030! 612 2268 764 | = oS ing a position in Harrison's cab-| House into certifying as elected Con-/ Columbus... 1807) 948: 2072. 910 CROCKERY | ; . a ce ate ea oe a ie men who were not elected? If s0,| ¢ ren 1338! 2525! 1408) 2637 eg Ladies fine hand sewed walking boots, COMNON gen oducts and to take care that }jnet for editor DeYoung, of the San | gress ; '|Craven...,... 38 25 Os SaLsnraaliobi enn emecen ert aa Sentai e STi gps our own produc . he might as well understand, once for all, Cumberland... 2478 2159! 2577! 2239 y and opera toes we use home manufactures to the €x-/ Francisco Chronicle, because he repre! that be is “not dealing with children or tac s! 413) 97s «= 438 | but come and see for yourselves, P . if f manufactures he Heb te. This thing is | 1g “ re hea a 826) . 300 R tfull | heel | | clusion, if necessary, of man! "Si sents the Hebrew vote. old women, Dare.......... 244 286) espectfully, Misses spring heel button boote. from the North or other sections. We getting somewhat monotonous. If al] ae ee of ee urerer tals a ne Davistson..... 1954) 2072 2018) 2835 DR JULI AN & C0 | (ae I =F 5 a = do this with advantage all one the class voters are to be recognized in egies of its elected members are pave ee Hae Me asa) i ° , ‘ | Tee Elegant variety of children ~ and Infant's a yes and g we will sce, even though abe: : = appointing officials where are the Amer- Democrats, but Republican if the con- Daa : : con 1196 1815 1617; — big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCTIOQOT, SHOLS. i pears that rr mone be t oe oe ican voters to come in? Mr. DeYoung} trary is the case. No manipulation will Edgecomie .. s6i0l 1344! 713 s24s | joe . a 3 of possible mills at home can be m may be, and probably is, as good a man | change the result, and no intimidation Forsyth ...... 2101! 877 2550! 2534 TREMENDOUS STOSK ’ * cheaply obtained from northern man- as is average Peres can! but if his|be allowed to affect it. Bullies cannot Franklin.. ... 2134 7! 2204| 2041 a MEN S HAND SE W ED SHOES. ; ufactories. We can do it und it is the |‘ : . Galax ‘th re- | rule this country, and political braggarts Gaston ...... 1885} 984 1584) 1236 E out of the wilderness puig comma to Mice me) bets eel rapes Zein caclt ie iiote walliiee aadace some Of! Gates.) 1183} 2704 W LLL (CE’S ’ ~ a Fa only way out o , lves We| sentative of the Hebrew, or any other them masquerade as Plumed Knights pe nears: cee ee ei “ 1 ite 5 00 to J) ' But we must do it ourse od ‘tion | class vote, he should not be appointed. | and others bluster about holding things Ganville 2i99| 2047 24061 2601 — ° e have no objection to the introduc top —_— aa with a “mailed hand,” whether they be- Green ue 1048! 83094 100! 1072 The question been asked tor several , . ; : ; , a of capital in our midst and ae coming Mr. Cleveland. Senator Gorman and a| long to them or ace: a 1 Bo 2491) 208! 2470 2680! davs, “Why i. Wath ce sain (ee eh Ja FF Don't fail to see our “New Process So. shop ‘ i f industry an Mr. ) Mr. Quay’s fulmination will have not a Dog4| aq) Saehl Le . oh. ene ce - 7 dec fe net as « pa = Pret tre aust work a our| majority of the party leaders have de- the Miettbe effect on the course of the see es oe a “a " large grote of gools?” His auswer is, the ing No nails or tac ks to hurt the feet, Just as smooth land E fedmiralcudenen ance ourselves. We! cided that it is good politics to let the Fiftieth Congress einer ae on the Haywood : | Sct | crease ip business. onary ‘sewed at one-half the price. vl ay of | ‘tail go with the hide,’” so to speak. composition of the Fifty-first ugress. Hende 22. 78%) 1977) «O1T 1291 ave just received ia full line of . - Pa matt a) and cnterrine from abroad. we Gaeeyuently little or no effurt will be ie a Cibo uae nen Hen 1129 s3oa! 1132 1202 STAPLE DRY GOODS roe A new and handsome Tot of 5 out ; ican ste: opel: ® va he. cs se 7 674-354’ 758 eee > “unks can obtain but wane aPpy pursel vee aoe Aen he ene eee oe in - Spuag tas anion a ate ae nil Meee ee. 2:74 Tris 2724 1897 Notions. Flannels, Svs. Blinkets and a full trunks. . or the reward will not be ours. the doubtful seats in the House o "| authorities for such case made and pro- Sackson....... 718345! 903: 369 | line of Ladios Cadeavenk We have manufactured our own pro-/resentatives. These gentlemen hold that | vided, whether the oe may beste or ne a okoi| taau! 302)! 2099 ue’ “ee ; . " . SOFT CRUSH AND STIFF HATS FROM $ nutri the hat degre. Tate conl cal umsane tase eve |aariwmaaenombi THe ate} tam es “est “Ching! Clone! Clotbag!! ) = » dtlaoee she be Gov |) ey oe eee Lenoir ....... 1620 1359, 1588| 1436 B: uy ine satisfactory in the highest degree have control of all branches of the Gov is that the official chief of a great and | Le : 20 0 ? | oe " 5 has been vastly profitable. We must ernment for a time; they believe that it victorious party should descend to such PnCOre meer Te te a aoe| te BB” Thin line ix apeciulty this selgon FY B ()C) cD proceed in the same way with respect] ¥i1) result in an overwhelming Demo-| methods in ponues! Sea ce a pate 1087/1388 1a7eI 1873 Men's suits from $5 up to $18. . . ’ : - - . 1 Z in it ik . : th it q SOR... 6. | S sl oa 2 Serer ene 2 oar pe oe ary eee ee oe Heusen ee ane Bikes cambanere ice the nrabeciliry Martin ..... een Jee 1687! ae , ou - ue _ = . ia re . . a ae “TSP PPP ) ne - beycott the stranger if necessary the election of a Democratic President of such a declaration appearing directly |MeDowell .... 951 63% 1020, 858 Boys suits from $3 to $7. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SIL\ ER TIP GLORIA SILK own me Il this without further in 1892. The Republican majority in the otles election Mr. Quay’s nominees would vrai aunts a na aaa a Children’s suits fram $225 to $5. A We must do all this without furthe House of the Fifty-first Congress will | have been defeated at the polls. ‘Tae | Mitchell... .. 2 3, 69 583 Overcoats from $2.50 to $16. . peer pete et one ue hardly be more than five, if so many, TEMA stories fold about ms mene ae ete DON oe oe ae a i coniciine of OWS RELE.M &> contri uting of our substance to neigh- and there is little doubt that if the Dem- | ment Ee oe ene UOlversally yo yo 30 59 ane ( — ali al : . People regarded them t Nash ........ 1837 1528 2157 = 1699 ) BY ae s OO Ax G2? () pe bers more alive ome ak 2 eae ocrats had decided to make a determined ree seieae Se eaeqveai al eacene ct New Hanover, 1751) 2879 1880 2836 ao eee GOODS . ’ Z . . O : & chance. Let us oh ° ae bie ; ose | fight for the doubtful seats that this ma- party cpponents. They were not. They Northampton ae Su 1659 oe LARGE STOCK OF HATS axpo CAPS. : ‘ Tat atti aces jority could have been reversed. were the simple tauth, as every one cun | Onslow ... .. Pe eo aco | My stock of shors is of the beat make, such | ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILurp. and determined self-control ONG Soe " ane recognize by the revelation of the spirit | Orange....... oe ee aoe ce as Bay State. and other good manufacturers. | ® son we can secure an independence ; of Quayism and monopolized Republican- been eet ee oo 740 ois eae etsy eae eSees that will be complete and beating ne ; Washinzton meter. Lea extraordinary state- Bee "3915 1240, 721 37 glass crockery and woolen willow ware. , ‘ nay peed sya ese a 'th om Ou tea Ulaice teeronac nt.) One thing is icay plain. The Re-| Perguimass .. 777 979) 179, 982 My upper floors are arranged for country ; A cones aa deeinie cealiahes see. WASHINGTON, November 20, 1888. publican party has not come to stay. It a eee a pd pie 13a at Pian ee eee that | e Houta over : ~ : ; tin sympathy with the sp rit of the} Pit ......... 24% 285' 2593) 2328 eG any eS: | = ¢ tions of the country. Our land can pee wisi cua p uate ttteleane nie moricannerples Thecoun ey demands] Polk......... 446 481) 436 418 My goods are bought for spot cash and at! WHOLESAL - AND RETAIL DEALERS RN ROOTS END SECES, a readily be made the richest and most | 8° } Mere : iations | peace, prosperity fraternity. The Re-| Randolph... 2044) 1828! 2171 2397 |he lo weet prices. | fa es part of the country. Let ioe ae REET ee ena Dablican Gar weuts disorder, Strife and | Richmond, ... ea 1675; ogo 98s : All kinds of country produce bought for MA I N S T R E E T = eo c A L ] S B U R Y ; N. C. > ake it so. ne id . Col. La t|speculative agitation. Mr. Quay tells Robeson... ., 2361) 1992 2823, 1988) cash. so Oo on ; us ourselves proceed to make it so oe ae inet fie Sate men the whole story in a brief pantumime Rockingham... 2443 1577, 23952101 VICTOR WALLACE iNET ile Gar OlDels oan ~ The Republicans are loudly clamoring | when he struts about, shakes a “mailed|Rowan ...... *636 1372, 2739 1266; = WE . _ _ ¥ The farmers of the South are more for an extra session of the Fifty-first Con- | hand” in ne Fee ne nee Rutherford... meee 1232. pone tac a F : ; i j ‘ y talled i -diately after Har-| people, and displays the brass knuckles Sami pson.. : J 1586) 2570 1616 deeply interested in this subject than Ser aeiteae Mine Fema e eco latche rough, not the gauntlet of the|Stanly.....___ 1100; 614) 996; 817 , meu of other pursuits for the reason given for the necessity of this extra | tight. stokes ee or pe 14500 1335 r that they are least able to bear the| session, but the real reason is that their +e Urry .... 0... 36 4 7 ee . majority in the House will be so very | Harrison Writes to an Army Comrade | Swuin..... woe 494 105,505 410 at bjected b Jority i strain to which they are subjec Y | small that they fear enough of the Re- in the South. Transylvania. 459° 323 820 558 indi 1 : ; err 395 a) 367 the protection of mannfacturer-—-a fect Deceabee te Sete sha eR | Mearns, Team. Nev. 19.—Col. J. w.| fpr ABS) eh . the protection Ps Poe alr Democratic should that party elect thei: Menon = GS eae ie ee WANED secs cce 1155 rey ne ieee . grove. ‘Thee lands are slraiy alps (chores ahsmmentee att, teks atc Harhaae aking Ns cements [eee cos H0I dg dete, de | grave. eir iands are alirea y Ss 1p- 1 » ap . Ss : : far as he might properly do 80, the prob- } : . ms - 5 5 ae 2 3 ing away from them, and under the |°f the House. Whether Harrison will be | jpy¢ policy of bis administration toward | W"sbington: 64 1072) 807 ie pang away ; willing to call an extra session of Con- 4 a — | Watanga. oo, as! 624 895 945 <4: - . 3 ‘ing |the South. He bas received the follow-| .\*' Beat sles ne present contition, which is yrowing| gress simply for the purpose of allowing ing replys Wayne....... 2790 2500! 27R1 2561 worse and worse year by year, it is only his party to een a House of Rep- INDIANAPOLI8, Ind., Nov. 14. ee aaa aed te or ei : : : Se . Cou. J. W. JEFFERSON Sn ee : Bi) ae @ question of time when our country! ‘The Republicuns who have been re- My dear sir—Your kind letter has | Y#kin....... 95.| 1218 1071) 1409 unr) the lords ofthe sell they xine Cleveland das nistatn renown: Pee recive and Tam pind to" kny | Faneer 7] eae "Ua as manry, the lords of the soil they culti- ing their gratitude by talking in favor of soe the result of the election brought Total 2... 14331: [124245 vate; and they will become tenants ja “clean sweep” when Harrison comes satisfaction to an army comrade TEV EG |e ee ee _ ; alee in the South. : ; : ee : ‘ at will of wealth rietors—depen-|!". I notice what you say about the situa- ORDINANGE dant aR y ee ii nee It is said phe pan Pee tion there, and assure you that I appre- By ants, as abject servant: i the une ote e ra omen is City, | cate its gravity, wnd have the most sin. Ter eereanre aie Moats pendants are all the world over... Tle the a leee a sen Hee nterna- | cere desire to be well informed both as 9g. to tha Sale resh ea vity of the situation can hardly Le|t0On8! TyPographica nae Eh to men and affairs inthe South. I do f-om wagons or other vehicles. : gravity : / ing to cppuint one of its editurs Public inost sincerely desire the general good of . . overdrawn. It is a real danger and | Printer. ical le without reference t Be it ordained, That all persons who : Washington is already busy reparing ta hin c i! sh II be vl at hate tke retail] Beef, Mutton, or other fresh Meats demands the most serious thought and for the coming inauguration. There are | tate lines, and shall be gia nave (he | from Wagons or other vehicles, shall not 3 . . peer se ; friendly advice and co-operation of the 3 Pe aainfc as decided action, not only of farmers but | no politics in inauguration day here. ie -alidinc cad « wie le in | be allowed to stop their wagons or vehi . f all wh ld at te th Members of both parties are put on the iD the Pe Veuve eas . en © 1M | cles for the purpose of retailing their : ° . whe) ous perpews e Prves committee to make arrangements, and alt the tes. B = ro uh y; Fresh Meats on either of the main streets rity and the glory of the country as everybody endeavors to make each one BNJAMIN HARRISON, within one block of the Public Square of perity glory y y body 0 the “ home of the free and the land of | better than the preceding one. It will a ee the Town of Salisbury, except on the . iS be very difficult however, if not impossi- What the G. 0. P. 1s for. >outh-West side of Lnnis street, next to the brave. ble, to excel the inauguration of Mr. Chicago News. the pavement between Main and Lee : We have just come out of a great | Cleveland. Pee streets, All persons who violate this I etitions by the bushels are being cir- culated for every office in the country to be filled by Mr. Harrison. Even in a subarb of Oak Park fourteen petitions are out for the post office, a little affair that pays not, perhaps, $1,000 a year, and this is by no means exceptional. |The fellows who two years ago sat on the fenee by the political roadway and bawled t hearse over the beau- All upper-tendom attended the auction sale to-day at the British Legation of the personal effects of Lord Sackville, the ex-British Minister. The advance guard of the second ses- sion of the Fiftieth Congress is already here, and the work of the session may fairly be said to commence on Wednes- day of this week, when the House com- mittee on appropriations will hold a Ordnance shall be gullty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined five dotlars. By order of the Board of Town Com- missioners. D. R. JULIAN, C. B.C. Salisbury, Nov. 16, 1888, NOTICE. . political battle in which we contended for just taxation and against the oy- : pression of monopolists. The issue was made by the Democrats of the country on the ground of justice as against tax- ing the many laboring poor for the benefit of the few who are rich. They Fl a m e ae .| meeting. ties of Civil Service reform, with denun- lost the battle, but the principles of | a —-__ ciation of Mr. Cleveland for turning out All itties who ere owinenierciuernin truth and justice are eternal, The con- : Republicans and putting Democrats in| ote Rorttue Or account, are re quested test is mot ended. It will he renee! Alf will go to Congress. their places, are all tramping the streets ta tome ail ane muce, 4 have late now with petitions for places under the new administration. Mr. Harrison is suid to be a man of great firmness, and for the sake of his own party it is to be hoped such is the case. and the struggle maintained until the rights of the toiling millions shall be vindicated. Meanwhile, as suggested in our last, the only course left to those who would protect themselves againit the yrind- ing power of the “ protectionists” is not to be under the necessity of bu ying that which it is in their own power to grow, The people «f the South were seif- sustaining during the Uonfederate con- test, and one-half of the self-denial and toil then end very lenient but must have these accounts settled, All mortgages that are not settled shortly will be place t dn the hands of an officer for collection. — All persons who have given me mortyages on their cotton are requested to call on me before selling it Thave on Land one ot the largest and best stocks of goods I have ever brought te Salisbury, and will be pleased to have my triends and patrons see them betore buvirg elsewhere, IT will sell as low as any one tor cash, ] also have 8 farm five miles Southwest of Salisbury near the Lincolnton road, and known asthe Ham Gheen place, 115 acres, 15 or 20 acres of bottom Jands. will sell very low and make terms easy. 4:3m. R. J. HOLMES. WHILE BOB STAY& AF HOME TO RUN THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, A special from Memphis, Tenn., tothe New York Wor]d. says: A notable new feature in the delegation from Tennes- sce to the next Congress will be Alfred A. iat Mo the Republican elected in the First District, but whro bad »reviously won fame by his Gubernationa campaign against his brothor Bub as bis Democrat- ic opponent, If anything, Alf is the brightest of the old man’s boys, although Bob remarked during the canvass: The world goes round ana@ round; Bob goes up and Alf down. At the last Democratic State Conven- tion it was a week befure a candidate was nominated for governor. One day dur- ee A distinguished Democratic leader who recently talked with the President re- img the election quotes Mr. Cleve- and as saying: “I am told that without the tariff issue in the last campaign we should have carried the country. That may be true, but the time had come when the issue between the two parties had to be made, and. the Democratic rty made it. I don't regret it. It is er to Ge Gefted battling for an honeat principle than to. win by a cow- ardly subterfuge. Some of my friends say we ought to haye before the Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1871, by Crane & Co. (Lock Box 360, Indianapolis, Ind.), in the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington. : Ladies and gentlemen from the country especially invited to work out our Rebus. —We will give the first lady who sends a correct answer A Handsome Smyrma Rug: t into tice for }ing the convention it d all —__ _ —The young lady, 17 or under, A New- Market or Jacket. ractice ention it was reported . shy ee eee : the next four yap Would go very far) oval the Bin hat Bod PTC OH ve tea tbe jovle. i ig rom Ross & McCubbins,, =! th: rs gentleman, A dozen collarsand choice of cur neck ties. towards establishing their commercial | that way, too. On the self-sume day. ve. WS = & clean-cut, well- y —To the first boy, 18 or under, a Sk Handkerchief. Alf was nominated te Cer es lefined issue. We were defeated, it is and finanetal independence. little t tariff reform in the se }trye,; bet the ‘of . . cond district, and, ipati a Enclose your answer in a sealed envelope, with vour name on back, ant sen] to or st a increased industry and economy, and al Bob's defers (for ‘the Tatier finally ins bef dontiraj emeenamen COTTON BUYERS. once and don't forget liberal sacrifice of pride and self indul- ce a se te Specch of acceptance| The catarrh or | gence, joined with faith in God ‘as the | py auoting Bob: . en Pyro wnd W a uti = up and Bab goes ican |{yro,manee e are Headquarters on Dry: Geods avenger of truth and justice, wil) bri Bat Alf goes up and iat q » ; te relief so carnestly sought under ae oe is a low, fat,- son Soap ace: rece! = Bays for Kills ard Exporters, 2 {| . . : on laderehip of Grover Cleveland. his head wohl pat er baldness of| The pain ling left-my besd as have most Our prices defy all com petition—we only ask you to price before yoii -buy. We .carry ever o eee He is too fatto dees ee, Nether. 5, es Se | ox Will buy cotton baled in sheating thing in the dry goods line. Have reduced prices on many goods to close them out by Xmas. is a nasal twang in his conversation—a ville, Chariton ~ _— fuapily LaF eyistic—hb which ‘43 lost Logan. : us ? . 3 ~, in & resounding voice jt ol he is upes pane oe tt a ae burlape or any good bagging. ee His dress is simple and he foun@ for catarrh in Sifteen years.—V.G. , | eersa black stovuch hat, Babbage, Attorney, Hardingsbyurg, Ky, SEE TREY BEFORE Yor SEI u Suow in [inets, Indians, Maryland und aa far South as Staunton, Va.. on the 10h in same Phacss heave We are Leaders of Latest Styles and Lowest Prices a VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ. ee e rec Or e ei es al e ee ow a oe garolina LOCAL. Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1888. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day. Pon't forget Butts’ panorama to-mor- ow night. yrs. J.P. Caldwell, of Statesville, is igiting relatives here. miss none of the accustomed faces We . loungers this week. eCourt Blumenthal & Bro. for good Cole's building. yr. Victor Boyden is home on a visit few days an.l lueks very military in or - (iv to T. aa cheap goods. ‘3 uniform. The North Carolina Conference ineets , Newberne onthe 28th inst. Bishop seauberry will preside. It is in order now to grumble about ul to discuss the importance of oads, il hem next Saimmer. wprovils t Machinery is being put in place at the ptton factory, and it wont be long be- ore it will be twisting the fleecy staple. <tman goods received alinost daily Chri variety and pow by the dealers and for elegance they surpass the stocks of for- per) ears. pew engine lathe at his shops near the depot. freignt chp of tine make. The political excitement Jet us take up the subject af sewerage again, which is, to Salisburians, uext im importance to a National election. There were no services at the Baptist eburch last Sunday, the Paster, Rev. Mr, Tuttle, being in attendance upon) the anuual association at Greensboro. Gen. J. M. Leach, who attends Rowan Courts regularly, is ubsent this term = on! account of illness. that his sickness 15 considered serious. Greund is being broken and the four- dation Dr. Tranthain’s revi te a? ence comfort being laid for fyGGonMCl. MinJe = swish is plann st andl elegaace. Small is the contractor. The Racket Store has again sold out and we have been informe 1 that Kluttz & Rendleman the and are intendine to use itasa have rented rool hoot and shoe department of their busi- , bess. Mr. L. KE. Steere and family left Jast Saturd:y for the North, where he goesto The the , Wells enter info the lninber business. drug business will be carried on at old stand by the firm of Steere & Co. smashed a beer bottle few A bar keener cver a patron's head nichts ago, a pect of man, Frank McCorkle, who was. stand- the ylass stricking a colored ing near, in the eve, passing through the tall and destroying the sizht. The rebus man has visited Salsburv, and the town is full of rebuses, and not to | Bad | be tchind the times, the “Peck’s Poy company distributed a puzzle and offered two reserve seats for the first per- son who would give a correct solution, Thankspiving day is na legal holiday. the post offee and tanks will he closed. We unperstand that no cotton will be weighed on that day, and we suppose of course all of the stores will be closed. Curccurtry friends should bear this in mind. Don’t fail to read the advertisements in this paper and goto these advertisers) just as northern capitalists have sent} Persons that | money into the South to be loaned out. | tobny what you want. advertise do so in order to show you that they want your trade and are Willing to give you bargins. They are at] Hiberal and not too penurious to patronize their home paper. Branson's Agricultural Almanac for 188°, is to hand again with its pleasant face, accuracy. Such a hand book is of great value to the families all over the State. It seems to have gone into almost every nook and corner of the State. K.S. Brown, of this place, attended the fair at Columbia, &. with E. K. James’ Norman horse, “Sam Normon,” which is the third fair at which he has been exhibited this season, and he has taken the frat premium at all of them in his class. This is proof of his supcrioritvy. ‘Sam’ was exhibited at Concord, N. C., and at the State Fair at Ralei zh, and the State Fair at Columbia. Turnips. Mr. Wm. Howard, mentioned last week asa suecessful producer of turnips, sot his back up by some competition in the Papers or otherwise, and on Saturday Morning last determined to silence his | ea Eee Mr, PHL Thompson has just put in ay It is a very heavy ina | being over, | We are sorry tolearn | store! The book has been calculated for the last five years by Mr. Branson him- self, and he guarantees a high degice of C., last week, 6é Peck's Bad Boy.” . 1 who witpessed the Guinnes - pahy play here two/years “Ago, * Feurely sce the” PManee to-night. 'Pythose whedid net wituess it we will Say that the play is brim full of fun and |every.ene who goes to-night with the i tention of having a good, hearty laugh, | will not be disappointed—sew ycur but- tons on tight. We predict for them a | full house. Se —_——— -e-— - — hy | Attention! Veterans. | The uudersigned old Confederate Soldiers, | having, in com nou with many of their old com- | rads-ia-arms, greatly enjoyed the recest im- }promotu re-uatoa in Salisbury, have after full j consultation decide] to call upon all the €on- | flerate Veterans still living in Rowan Gouaty to moct in the Court-House in Salisbury on Sat- usday, December 8, 1838, it being the 2d Satur- day ia the month, fur the purpose of organizing a Velcran's Association, to the end that at least on: day in every year may be set apart for a mzeting together of the survivors of the rapid- ly decreasing band of those who wore the gray. | Let every oll soldier come! | [s1exep). | J. W. Basinger, T. A. Coughenour, James P. l Crawford, PLN. Smith, J. F. Pace. G. Mowery, hb A. Atwell. GQ. A. Kluttz. Wins. Brown, W. G. McNeely. MM Bailey, CF Atwell. Elward B i Neave, TB Beall, G A Bingham, R W Price, | William A Honck, AH Boyden, W Smithdeal, Cicero R Barker, WoL Kluttz, ML Bean. A Ht | Heilig, J A Rendleman, WT Thomason, John A Rainsay, WOH Overman, and many others. | = | see eee Court. The following cases haye been disposed ‘of 30 far, and it: is probable that Court i will adjourn to-day : Waketield guilty. Four cases against Lafayette Patterson and Thos. Hileman, retailing, guilty; judgment suspended on payment of costs. Rolland Hart, seduction, settled. Cal ment suspended on payment of costs, | Chambers, larceny, not Ramsay, retailing, guilty, jud.- Kershaw Plyler, seduction, settled, | W. A. Beaver, false pretense, submits; 1 penny and costs. Martha Kesler, larceny, guilty, judg- nent continued until next term, Jnlius Caster, a. and b., guilty, | penny “and Costs. Henry Parker, a.and b., guilty, four months in county jail. John Craige, larceny, guilty, two years in penitentiary. Will Harris, larceny, guilty, 7 years in | penitentiary. | Ben Banks and Henry 'ceny, guilty, four years each in) peniten- MeNeeiy, lJar- tiary. Frank Morgan, a. and b., not guilty. Win, Palmer, larceny, guilty, 4 years i) penitentiary. S. W. Henry and Sarah J. R. Henry, i divorce suit, granted, Panny Richards, a.and b., guilty, tv o| /months in county jail. | Ellen disorderly — hons:, ‘vuilty, three months in county jail. ; Jobn Overcash, a. and b., not guilty. eS Prather, embezzlement, guilty. | Inthe case of Mr. O. B. Van Wyck tor of Mr. W. H. )Overman, the Judze decided that al- Hairston, the accidental shooting though the shooting was accidental, the | pistol was carelessly handled) by Mr. i Van Wyck and he was flned $100, <--> Cheap Mone~. A short paragraph in ‘Turner's Alma- NAc Says: “Cheap money is what our farmers most need to better their condition, We | affirm that at the present rate the money | lenders of the State will im time own | the lands of their farmer debtors.” It is quite certain that our farme @ cannot afford to pay high rates on money, 'but how can they gt cheap money? — It the rates of interest be lowered to sit then, money holders will send their imoney out of the Btate for investment, The greatest need fur the prosperity of farmcrs is to avoid the necessity of buy- ing what it is in their power to produce o1 the farm. Cheap money would be a temptation to allure many from this safer rule, and the graspiug power of money would still work the forfeiture cf their lands. Weare living too fast, too extravagantly, too expensively, and that too after the cream of the lands is well n'gh gone, and must be brought up again by the most patient, systematic and per- sistent labor tu vield profitable returns. The lot of the farmer is a hard one of toil and self-denial, and is becoming more and more so every year, And yet the soil is the best paymaster in the world, and with generous, intelligent treatment, affords the surest means of comfurt and independence to its possessors. All the wealth in the world was dug out of the earth by those who till the soil and delve in the mines, but the trouble is that they who dig fail to save the rewards of their labor. --_-- = Victory in ‘92. Manchester Union. A pleasing and encouraging indieation ‘that comes to us from the Democratic press throughout the country is the the clearly expressed faith in the justice of the Democratic canse and the renewed competitors by exhibiting samples of his) devotion to the principles of the party. globe, strap leaf, flat duteh, purple toy and mange! wortsel. size and beauty any yet brought to mar- ket and prove his admiral skill in this line of farming. Mr. Caleb Canup entered this field of contest yesterday, bringing in a wagen loud of immense size and excellent quali- ty. Wehope our farmers may hereafter supply our market and that we may hever again see turnips in the market brought from distant States or from across the Atlantic as has sometimes been the ense. And the next best thing our farmers can :.ttend to is, take proper care of the turips, potatces and pumpkins throug! the Winter snd) rotect them from free.- cratic suecess and standing up boldly for and several challenges to duels were lug. »; There is no whining or whimpering over Thev farexcced in | defeat, but declaration of fidelity and a | determination to win the next national ibattle. The campaign just fought and lost is a thing of the past, the work .be- fure us is the great battle of 1892. The reasons for present defeat are not mate- rial except as danger signals for the future. What will enable us to win the hext fight isa question of more impor- tunce and one to which the attention of every Democrat should be directed. A majority of the United States are Demo- cra‘s, and yet the Democracy is defeated. low can that Democratic majority be made triumphant in the nation is the poli.ical Grobtedi we inust solve. This the management of the last campaign or finding fault with each other, but by set- 1 ting our faces toward the goal of Demo- IDou. ratie prineiples. j were just the reverse. solution will come, not by criticisms of| SOMB ITEMS IN THE COST OF A NATIONAL CAMPASGN. The Republicatts etfsoney, to | very considerable extent fi Federal: oflicc-hul.ers retained-ia C BH. ; Post Offices, apd. internal revenue dis- tricts by a Democratic Administration. | Then the protected manufact were: liberal and wealthy Repuligeus> sponded freely on the score of Ti- canism alone. The business men in New York alone disappointed thie “cémmittee in this direction. Even im the hour of triumph this remembrance ‘tese up and found expression. The Peansylvanians John Wanna- maker’s personal subscription - was $50,- 000, and the sum ratsed by bis individual efforts was $250,000 more, Pittsburg turned in over $100,000,andsoon. Then Gen. Alger took the burdes.of Michigan entirely upon himself, and ia other States and localities the National Committee got similar lifts. man a a ed . A Lasting Work. Phil vdelphia Reeord. Not the least of the achievements of President Cleveland’s Administration has been the successful prosecution of the work of rehabilitating the navy, for so many years previous to Secretary Whitney's incuinbency to prey of spoils- men of every rank and degree of official turpitude. In the lucid and business- like report of Chief Constracter Wilson some of the gratifying results of naval re- form are unpretentiously set forth. The old cra of robbery and offieial corruption in the Navy Department has ended for- ever, let us hope, and the iaconing Ad- ininistration, at least, will not be likely to attempt to revive it. The difference between prodigal waste of money on use- less repairs and judicious expenditures for the increase of our naval power has been too strongly indicated during the last decade to admit of a return to the OXUMLVaagawCes pe Robesonian regime. No Rétreating. It is cowardly ta talk for a moment of abandoning the campaignof Tax Refgrin. Agitate, talk, write, scatter the eduga- tional tracts until victory is won and the rights of the people vindicated. High taxes must come down, ‘The Tariff that is laid in the interests: of the rich’ and against the poor must be reconstructed, readjusted and reduced, Nothing short of that will begin to do. The barbed- wire Republican arrangement mast be broken duwn. ° ‘The Democratic party is defeated, but it is a very strong minority ‘they hold. Itis in no pesition to aban- |don its advanced lines of Reform. Sv for ‘from falling back, it must close up, be- come united and nggressive and never think of retreat.— Wilmington Star. | + <p — -—— | Gibson Was; Not Guilt7. tockingham South. Mr. William IF. Gibson, who was ar- rested Friday before the election, on a | warrant sued out in Raleigh before U. 5. Commissioner Shaftner and served by hols. Deputy Marshall Upehuren, was up /vefore U.ited States Commissioner Me- |Aulay for hearing. The charge was a lthilure or refusal wo enter names on the Registration book, of voters as required by law. ‘The charge, not being sustained 'oy the evidence produced op the exaimi- nauion, the defendant was discharged. | | | ee Lively Times Ahgad. Graham Gleaner. The Repudlicans are discussing who Biall have such and such office. ‘The scramble will be renewed of former days. Four years deprivation of gov- ernment pap have made them lean and gaunt, aud after the 4th of March they will rush pell-mell to secure somethin, again. ‘Luen there will be trouble in the camp, for thereare numbers of defeated office seekers to be appeased, Randolph to Have a Railroad. Asheboro Courier. The directors of the new railroad from High Point to Asheboro met in consulti- tion at Colonel Audrews. Propositions looking to the immediate building of the road were submitted to the country through Colonel Andrews, and as soon las he can make a trip to New York we will know whether we are to have the voad or not. We doubt not that the prc- position will be favorably received and Randolph will get a railroad. es The Old Bird Gone. Newark Journal. We are pleased to note the fact that the rooster, which was wont to monopo- lize the most valuable space in American newspxpers the morning after election day, is passing into innocuous desuetude. The use of the fowl of triumph to crow over political yictories is nuw confined almost exclusively to a portion of the rural press. ——_- ape -—_—_ Our Congr2ssmen. North Curolina’s Congressional delesa- tion will be as follows: Ist dist., T. G. Skinner, Dem.; 2d, if, P. Cheatham (col.), Rep.; 3d, C. W. McClammy, Dein.; 4th, B. H. Bunn, Dem.; Sth, J. M. Brower, Rep.; 6b, Alfred Kowland, Dem.; 7th, J. 3. Henderson, Dem.; 8th, W. H. H. Cow- les, Dem.; Yth, H, G. Ewart, Rep. —_—__—_—__~4 Come to Think, There isSomething ini’, Hickory Carolinian, When Rom Linney went over all his friends thought him guilty of spasmodic and reckless political suicide, but sup- pose he suceeeds Ham Jones as United States District Attorney, what shall we think? Was it luck or turesight. . —___~<.a-— It was a Splendid Run Anyhow. Nashville Arzonna ut. Simmons was defeated by 670 votes in a district which has had 8,000 Republi- can majority an 1 would have been elect- ed if the negroes who wished to vote for him had not been intimidated by Repub- lican negroes. __-- ee A young woman died in the hospital in New York last Saturday, having symptoms of yellow fever. —_ +a. -— A lone highwayman held up the stage near San Luis Obispo, Cal.,. Friday, and cleared up about $500. Perry Belmont, Representative from New York, and Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, has accepted the mis- sion to Spain, ——_—__ ~-ao ——-- — | In the Chamber of Deput’es on Thur:- .day, last, there was much excitement, junparliamentary language being used, }Andrew Jackson, James K. Po Andrew John;:on. way for twenty years t may ust as welt to a xa “this the rst time the State ever gave the country gave us Wash- Madieon, Moe- Massachusetts was Adame aud Joho Tennessee: | a 8g ington, Jeffersun, roe and Jehu Tyler. the home of Jolin Qaincy Adams. ed and Zachary Taylor was from Luiaiana, New. York bas the Presidency under Maftin Van a, Millard Imére, Chester ‘A. Arthur, and Grover Cleveland. ~ William Hen y Harrison came from Ohio, and so di. Rutherford B. Hayes and James A. Ga -| field. The great State of Pennsylvania supplied the country with one President —James Buchanan—New Hampshire another in the person of Franklin and Illinois was the State from, which Abraham Lincoln and Gen. Grant haited when they were elected.—Twin-City Daily. —_—__—~2e—____—_ The tobacco trade last year was de- moralized by a sudden advance in prices. due to short crop. ‘This year thcre has been a fall, and in the tobacco belt of Virginia and North Carolina the new demand for ‘bright tobaccos”’ has led to arapid aud very dangerous expansion of the business. In addition, the tobac- co grower carries the heavie-t lad of taxation known. The United States collects some $30,000,000 off tobacco. England takes in about $50,000,000 a year, almost all of it collected from the product of American tobacco fields and the “regie” of both France and Italy each makes heavy purchases of tobacco in this country under circumstances and contracts waich praciically taxce the tax levied through these monopolies out of the American tobacco grewer. For sev- eral years the business has been growing from bad to worse, and it is not strange that at a centre of speculation like Dar- ham heavy failures have come in a traf- fic which bears all these burdens.— Twtn- City Daily. <> It appears by the despatches from Rome that the Italian Government is about to push still further than it has yet done the policy of confiscating the possessions of the Chureh in Italy. Pie- mier Crispi himself made a formal an- nouncement in Parliament on Thursday, that the government proposed to take the funds in the hands of religious bodies and apply them to the support of the public charitable institutions of Italy. This project is sure of receiving the most determined opposition from the religious bodies referred to, as well as from the ecclesiastical authorities by which thcy are protected; but the Italian Govern- ment, since its establishment in Rome, has made many ether seizures of Church property, and it will deubtless carry out che purpose of which the Premier has just made the announcemet.—Twia-City Daily. —-<—>- The worst storm of the scason prevailed at Muskagon, Mich., Friday night, caus- ing many vessels to go into winter quar- ters, and mills are preparing to shut down. re e The Express Company have paid the United States Treasurer the 1,400 for which shot was substituted while in| transit. oe eee Five men convicted in New York, of illegal voting or registration, were sen- tenced to long terms of imprisonment. ne The New York Herld since the elec- tion has been dving some dirty work towards the South. race Up. You are fecling depressed, vour appetite is poor, vou are bothered with heaca he, you are fidgetty, nerveus, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medi- ines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, und) then leave you in worse condition than before. © What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and vive renewed health and strength. © Such a melicine you will find in Elect.ic Bitters, and only 50 cents a botule at Kluttz’s Drug Store. — -- - —-—p>e — Cotton and Grain Market. Reported by BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton quict. Wheat $1.00 (@ 110 Good Midling 9} | Corn new 60 Midling v | Oats 40 ET PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOR SALISBURY. Mr. Owes I. Bisnop (pupil of Dr. Marx. Professor of Music at Berlin University, and | Monsieur Benezet of Paris) has come from England and acttled close to Salisbury, and is prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- fortes, Organs und Pipe Organs. fifteen years’ practical experience in England Having had Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their musical instruments carefully and regularly attended to. may rely upon having thorough and con- scientious work done if they will kindly favor O. Hl. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv- ing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the terms will be low; viz: $2.50 per pianoforte. if tuned occasional- ly, or $6 for three tunings in one year. Please apply for further particulars by postal card or note left at this office. N. B.—Schumaan says: economy to allow any pixnoforte to remain un- tuned, as it ruins both instrument and eur.” “Tt is the falsest SALE OF VALUABLE — Mill Property. On Thursday the 13th day of December, 1888, on the premises, we will «ffer at public sale, one 39-horee power Pheenix Engine, one 40-horas power Boiler, one sett of wheat Barre, one sett oof Corn Rock ove Euraka Smutter Bolting Clothe, Elevators, Mill Fixtnres, &c., being the entire Milling outfit of Keply & Ly- erly, now situated in their mill on the States- ville road about 10‘miles from Salisbary and three mies from Cleveland. Thig property is all nearly new and in, good order. Also—at the sametime and place about 3000 feet of lumber, 100 bushels of Wheat, 50 bushels Corn, a lot of Rye, and the under- aigned Wilaoa Trott, as adsoini-trator of Ja- cob Keply, will sell » valuable Saw Mil, com- plete.—Termsa made known on day of sale. WILSON TROTT, Admr. of Jacob Keply. Isaac LYERLY, Surviving partner of Keply & Lyerly. L. S. Overman & Theo. F. Kluttz, sent. Attorneys. Nov. 13, 1988. 4t STANDARD | FAIL NOT TO CALL AT BROWN'S SGlething -Gapsriuane And Grand Opening of the the most tempting display of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, ao a | | | Ever offered im this market. | = || . ref) | | { s$ | ; ®@ \ seer | My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 | “a leg CAWT BE FQUALLED. | = Tremendous fstock of | Overcoats of every Style and Quality: | At Prices to suit everyone. | complete.—The most gorgeous line of Men's and Boys’ Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2.50 The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3.— Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COSF! Be sure and give me a call. M. 8. BROWN. My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks ‘and Valices is now | FOR WHEAT AND OATS. rine _ ‘There is none better made than those we offer. en 7 Our motto—Low Pasors ap Easy Teams. | fed ) a ae . - awe sani prepared to pay HGBEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, corpon SEED oad . | KINDS Of GRAIN. “a ¥ hor a issedAosR fer. GOOLE” of Sood: Wheat: which we wil séll'st ranonithe pres, ' as Ea ae r* 38 F tne For Cotton ind. Cara. —Cal and seo M. oo ain ten toe onm nade BORE“ SARAL: a $250 pec. Sarkar CALL AND SEE.US—SOYDEN & QUINN. > ee % cate of bankers which the Righinoad Soe lw Roger * wiles y bs Binutes; Lew.gung sa makecenme cheney? si i she. replied wath politeness, risin pera ee ee | short time E guid: °° wadam, my change is complete, and you may re~ stitbe Your seat.” “When theadt turned she beheld her male companion transformed inte. a dashi oung lady, with a heavy veil Beenie re “Now, sir, of madam, whichever you like,” said the ludy, “I mest , apparel. on Certain y, madam,” and en in la gs attire immedi- faa =. Now, sir, you may To his great sur- his seut, the gentle- MaiieAnttire found his lady ijtransformed into a man. aughed and said: “It appears we are both anxious to avoid rec- ition. What have you done?’ I have robbed a bank.” ‘And I,” said the whilom lady, as he dexterously fet- tered his companion’s wrists. with a ir of hundey ffs, “am Detectives J—, of Scotlaad-Yuard, aud in female ap- rel hay dowed you; now,” draw- ing a feve “keep still.” —San | Francfseo Wasp. Tha Bish yond Termzal = Ronneke Telegraph. ry {The Philedalphia Krening Telegraph } says in its figaneial column in the issut ' of Nov.8d: ~ , “The heaviness of the | stocks is another \noteworihy featere, t; far: hery, “c i It appe Richmond Termi-|“come (oF e) ny birc j nal people Ww rot have such smooth coner s vaice at once arrested attention sailing as they counted on. They | #8 being, from long practice, whit | have Failed, itis said, in plaqing the authorities Guvht ty 5 fully collateral trust loan, which was fovbé|¢lear and ~ : not * Ds; “Whenee he’was designated ‘ns “fhe son- used in floating the Georgia Company purchases and the Gorgia Company i 1, which paid $250,000 to hold the ‘ bargain has, it is said, gone to pieces > and the stock will revert to its former } owners. In other words, the syndi- Terminal people appeared fo ha at their an as retreated, and men who attempted to control he rail- * roads of the South find at the outset the bigest kind of an obstacle in their b. The report that a deal between the Richmond Terminal and the Bgltis more and Ohio isafoot comes with very bad grace after the announcement that sa sbirt.” for the sake of leg-) ess and conservative growth of. southery country that the les ambling polity of the minal people has met and final check, ‘No4 should be allowed to the railroads of the South; nor do w @tbat they will be allowed to do use" Brick the Best Building Material. Insurance men, as a general rule, at a building which is largely Rfucted of iron is not necessarily proof. This may be true to a great : the American Builder. ed, bends very readily ht. and therefore of itself aed fireproof. There is how to be said in favor of me Construction.” § [t prevents fire d..uniless... there.-19.a-| ro aera f flammable material h ames, there is lit- tle danger that fire will make very ‘much headway. : Stone and granite are ver ter than iron to wit a Thergjsa ni used. : Every Rte down weight. Bricks y passed the fiery ord they are used iu buildings, and Pampered Cast iron is not substantial | yough, aad..wrought iron, which is ‘tat t lege! the bank yndicate has backed out, | tently returned to the falconer's wrist. and the le who are fighting :the}She.was then smurtly hooded and set Richmo rminal say that if ie-very| “pon the €age; for Loth® the fuléoher. poor buy apair of suspend-|and laird successfully achieved this rather difficult fe:tt. tyes nine tint 8 yealing the other “ha t | bre Hy ort even a ; J “i; apee = FOR HE wanes Ww = i ; ai Vege oa abe f exptenatidn ,» one ie house of @ Gtie Tait : Eas wete -tht@nfion makin ‘ie pecessz attention. When he hud finished he asked her if she bp- would have to go over the whole ex- lanation again in order to accomplish ine object and started by saying: *Well, | have explained this toSwedes, Germans, Hungarians Irish, and every other class, but [ find the Irish woman very stpid, and—" He didn’t finish. Hardly had he the words out of his mouth when his listener, taking her him by the collar and that part of his OMAN NOT tion by the President o - oe EBS hat’ on an appoiiited day the united dence 5 Spa ar ii ceva pene ofa BE - Fcoountry which s ‘i ry sh the throne of grace, , Grover quite comprehend it all. - Phe ageat te mind for l evidenbly oth, 5c y Le AD nas ee ndaaed ota amaienlly- a, think that he hands from the fresh dough, grabbed! wards that have fullowed the labors o ee Utell cive Balad @. 3a: ae « Ea. _| ' sige, bat with gracious eare varhed-us of our dependence upon mance of his precious gifts. In ackgo yement of all that God has done for us asa Nation, and to the end velahd, President of the United States, day, the twenty-nigtb. d instant, asa day 4 Prayer, to be kept out the land. % On that day let allour their ordinary work and. and at their accustomed “pl ship with prayer and<g thanks to God for all his abundant harvests which have the toil of the husbandinan dd * the year that has passed, and for the rich re ; of November our people, in their shops and their] trousers beneath his Goat tails, and in Lal most, : wie betas as dt. tak it | m inthe street, myentiog, hewas standing.or a corner, tryingto sérape.the dough / from his clothing, where her gentle hands had touched ham -—Br iC * ag one of the: most woiderful featu resny hawking. It was achieved by the fal- chlliiectnt ever.) ting) with: a orous falconer.”_, These qualities. were more than once required that day "wher the hawk flew afar; but Peter’s voice never failed to reach herand secure her return. . The ¢ryfvaried with different:’men nd in diffe.ent places, being#wi some « logg drawn #ho! bo!” an others “hé@! ha-hasha!” all, hoi being known as the “hollowing” of the falconer. In this first encounter the recall was quite successful, for, in ‘wpite of her disappointment : ‘hover; ing watchfully forthe réeippe:trance of the lost quarry, the hawk at once obed- There she took ber place_in sileuce, and apparently without discomposure, amoug her fel- lows, who had betrayed not the slight- est excitement during this clamorous passage of arms.—Good Words. Ss —$<r-6upe qu —— ° , ——— — Trying to Keep ‘Trade Secrets.” A few years ago the writer was vis- iting a wood =working shop, wherein was executed some of the finest work done in this country. The proprietor, answer toa request to illustrate and publish some of the methods used by him in manufacturing, said: “No! Don’t give away a single point. 1 don't want those western ‘haymakers’ to find out how we do ‘things here. Give the fellows half an idea and they will work it ont ard nae more mot ey out of it than we can here in the east. Since that time the manufacturer has failed. The western “haymakers” got ahead of him, and he Jost more than was gained by hs exclusiveness. There are many things in ashop which apparently had better be kept secret, out of tenty* e-, Ftoa westert me “he is able to ims tter way of his’ owil. hus the mau who puts his trust in “tpade seerets,” and who hives in fear of their being discovered, is invariably behind the times. His methods are ob- solete, and the output of his factory but little better. For a fireproof build- ing we would construct one of fire nd m: n D proofing a building after it ted, but we are ale material which is nsed in construction, and we have the opinions of both in- surance m n and heads of fire depart- ments, whé vie with each other that brick has stood the test better than any other material. " ¥: Spurious Antignities. sh wise archwolégical journal, Antiqua, states that several manufac. tories of. spddions atitiqiiities have re- cently been Severe in the Alpine is construc- % ke ' of relics-o . Most 0 ‘ Dis said to be, eo where bones are en waved with outline representati in- deer, bears? p : ntations he rein as genni ‘he really scratched such images on bonex many thousand years ago, when. th reindeer inhabjted th th of Eup i elsewhere for sale.”- N.Y. 7s-ibune. pro¥eéut, stands fire} i being lowered, both. in: qunfity,: that ing here of |) , 0 _of a eteastel, is a flourishing estab- stone and bron ig aes stone bruce MOC Orsee, ~ bronze knives and ornaments and other objects, which are when finished, sent to the bric a brac shoys at Berne and of the man who is not afraid of giving a kink or wrinkle to the western “hay- te}| {thanks for the peace and fay the social’ “ figine dew His mercy ip setting bounds ith Sa muarts of trade and traffic. tet, sid contentwent ywaithin our bor- : ‘om Pfor our advanceffient in all that]; Rune ig is ee . and all. The] st time he was seen adda to national gréatnesse junction?” asked Judge Thayer. sition with which a pgrti ¢ has been visited; let us While we humble ourselves before the pawer~ ofefod, ac- Aud mindful to Tigo dispen- he deadly march \f the pestilence, Yet-our hearts be Ghastened by syin- pathy with our fellow geuntrymen who have suffered and whojmourn. And as we return thanks forsal the blessings which we have received from the hands t.ourdieayvenly Father, let us not fors that he has cnuforcéd upon gamcharity, oWthis day of thank , let us generously remember the poor and needy, so that our tribute of praise and gratitude may be accepted in the sight of the Lord, iiieac st the city of Washington, ow the five day of November — eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and in the year of Independence of the United States, the One Hundred and Thirteenth, In witness whereof, [I have hereunto signed my name and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, ; GROVER CLEVELAND. By the President: _Be¥. Bayarp. Sec’y of State. A Woman's Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutcbes upoa der and for seven years she withstood ite severest tests, but her vital organs were underminded and death seemed immit nent For three months she coughed in- cessant] efusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov> ery. for:‘Consumntion afd was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with One bottle has been miraculously cured. “Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.’ Thus writes W. CG. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co, drug store. — => The most be utiful) woman in S:p Francisco at 30 lookalike a girl of 18 * * She indulges ina sponge bath every day, is particular about the ven- tilation of her room, takes a brisk four mile walk every: day after Junch and comes back to dinner flushed with health and hungry. One of her fads is to drink coffee without cream, nat for dessert, but with the main course in her dinner, which is usually a very substantial repast. She is, of course. regular in her habits and 1s. happily married and the mother of two: ehild- ren. ; ea SE DOO Bucklen’s Arnica Salv¥e. Tue Best Savve in the world for Cute. Bruises, Sores, Uleer Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hinds; Chithtains ly curcs Piles, or hocpay required. — It is guaranteed to vive perteet_ satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3 fe ae — » About as aseless a thing as there is|; iff world isthe. word “obey” in the marrige service, The -bad wives don't obey, an@ the good’ ones never give their husbands o€eagion to com- mand them.— Martha's Vineyard Her- ald. . Lo gue We Tell You Plainly . nakerse,—Bostoy. Budget. . s re _ _ > d, analine Swindle, me A plied to off colored and slightly yellowish diamonds; these, if painted on the: back with a dilute solution of analine and alcohol, will lose their yellow color and ar either perfectly white or a brifttant blne white. his steel blue tint ean- be. mary washing; alcohol or some other solvent is re- quired to do-this,and if such a dia- mofid thus treated ® Mounted ina water tight or closed box setting it will pass fora long time undetected. The first iflustrious discover in this field received -ix months’ imprisonment rin: PB, Thy, forg atfed, 4 years ago. It isa my: Si ae, rs ‘eo some aivice off “how totell a ees... Our adyi peaking, ng, tht a ba U a iS TRA | An agricultural contemp rary of- pid be gener- Sharh that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you ’ Dgspe pany Headache, Constipation, and <aesee See ll Break ap ehilisand Sh cirttetirn, and das Hemalarial paigon— Pe calorpel. ut j ondsb cTapést he good results of the genuine Simmons Liver Rezulator, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co, ><>. a ae Rassia has ordered all foragn Jew- ish farmers to quit Poland within a > > It, j ippus, Ind | ices “F- tric B as the best re very boctle sok & Co, . 5 t . wen relief in every ease. O Dottics, and Wal Outed nb ihtuttttion 2 : e : ic ever fra: af D my rs’ experience, is Electric Bit- i ony, 86 that thé vefiict unanimous that Electric bitters do cure | Weight all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood, Only a ha'f dollar a Lottle at TF. F. Kluttz This.0wde: 1evervaries. A marvel) of purity qmeness. More eco10micu) Stee aio’ hthen alum or phosonate powde:.8. Soldoplyla cans. Roya BacixG PUWDER CO.,106 Wall st. N. United States: A thearauce,.and has taught us that | several times git wee dience to hig holy law is the price | rs Franks had ‘pot Secured d license. Franks whisky» bad oa. severa) occa- sidns made her-busband deunk. to the stand, Tipstaff Kréitzer offered him the Bible. MacGregor refuséd to take it. a -| Thayer, as tacles from his vest pocket. courts,” explained Judge Thaver. | swear. It en; it is (x Let us give’ earth; at all.’ ” n of ‘our land|and then I swear sometimes.” be made an exception. swear or affirm [ll commit you.” affirm.” worth much, but you'll have to affirm,” said Judge Thayer decidedly. mony was of Sittle use to the Common- wealth. ing any liqnors from Franks since Jun: 1, and he said Franks bad a right te sell before tht time. from Franks 2” asked Assistant: District orandum of wy drinks.” last 2” 1 nt tineane Fall and Winter Stock. I'm a pretty good taster, it was whisky.” * | that; whatever relizious scruples you have against swearmy, they dont ex- tend to the vice of drinking,” and could not sleep. She bought | . drop of liquor since Jane 1. Fox, who did not look like a temper ance lecturer, swore that he had visited Franks frequently, and spent bis eve- nings drinking sarsaparilla. suppose?” said Mr. Boyle. stitution. von ber hand in marriage; but before lask you your formal consent you will pardon me if [ make the injuiry, as it isa matter of hfelong consequence to me, whether or uot there have ever been any indications of insanity, so far Corns, andall Skin Eyaptions, and positive} as you know, in your family?” fo al ing bis head dejectedly, “it is ny duty, Irene is showing decided indications of insanity.”—Chicago Tribune. suicide by drowning on the day she was to have been married. nd 13. 33. BE. lat Yo Asien on lumnd eed ermans week a — aa SURE. £0: ‘SURGE |« 7 miéven 19a qu asren isto: a” omer ab a when rae _ toOK the * wit? 1 HA pel ber becbard.t. liq itor several tunes ow ‘Sundays -and {' ot week” duys Since Jane f MacGregor also swore that Mr. When MacGregor shuffled around “What's the matter?” said Julge| MacGreger pulled his sp:c-4 “[ want to-see if its my Bible.” “Its a Bible, and the kind ised in al! a “Then | won't swear on it.” “Why do sou refuse ?” . “Because my Bible says [most not st “Swearnot by heav- : throne. Swear mot by it is Gyd's fodfsiool. Swearnot “Do you religionsly adserve that in- “Yes, sir; except when I g-t mr’, “Well, then, will you affirm?” “No, sir; that’s as bad as swearing. “Well, I don’t see why you sho] If yon don’ “T’ll tell the God’s truth, bat [ won’ “[ don’t thiak your testimony 1 The witness affirmed. His _ testi He could not remember buy: “When did you buy your last drink Attorney Boyle. “[ don't know. Idon’t keep a mem- “Well, when did he give youadnak What was i?” *As near as I can tell, and I think “There seems to be no doubt about said | ' Judge Thayer. “Pin a good judge of whisky.” Franks swore that he had not sobl a Henry “You drink that for a stealy diet, | “Yes, sir,” said the witness. “You don't look as though you took - a> aaa =e An Evidence of Insanity. “Mr. Yonder, your danghter Irene ~ ye Rey T eal, rics has given me her permission to asx of is a disease of the mucous membrane, zenerally originating in the nasal pas-| « sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. a poisonous virus into the stomach and | thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | ihe blood and producing other trouble- |” some and dangerous symptoms. “You say Irene has acecepted you. Mr. Hankinson 2” “Tam happy to say she has.’ “Then, sir,” said the old man, shak- is Ler father. to tell you that T think, can a aS A young Virginia lady committed Almost everybody wants a ‘Spring Tonic.” Here is a simple ‘er imonial whica seows how B. B. B. is regarded. tt will knock your mala- ria out and restore your appetite : Splendid for a Spring Tonic. ARLINGTON, Ga., June 30, 1888. I suffered with malarial blood poison more or less all the time. and the only medicine thac done me any good is B. B. B. Tt is undoubted- iy the best hlood medicine made, aad for this malarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year. aud is geod in sum- mer, fall and winter asa tonic ano blood purifier. Gives Better Satisfaction. Capiz, Ky.. July 6, 1887. Please send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one ot my customers is taking B. B. B. for catarre and wants a box of the snuff. B. B. B. gives be ter satisfaction than any Lever sold. T have sold 10 dasen ia the past 10 weeks, and ft gives good sat.stac- tion. IfI don't remit all right for suff write me. Yours, W. H. Braxvon. It Removed the Pimples. Rotnp Mocytain, Tenn., March 29, 1887. A ladv friend of mine has fur several years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and ne‘k, fer which she used various cos- metics in ordei to remove them and beau ‘ ang improve her complexion: but tlese loc -1 applications were only temporary and left her skin in a worse condition. I revommend an internal preparation— known as Botaa‘c Blood Balm—which I have been using and se"ling alou. two years; she used three bottles aad nearty all pimples have disappeared, her skin is soft and smooth, and her genera! nealth much improved. She ex- presses herself much gratified, and can recom- mend it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Witson. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. All who desire full info.ma.fon about the cause and cure of Biood Potsons, Scrofuia and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rhei matism. Kidney vENTip§L BTS. cassimere suits for nen, youths. boys and chil- At Wells’ old stand, CREAM BALM | Cleanses the Nasala Passages, Allay sf TRY THE CURE agreeable. Price 50 cgnts at iruggists; by mail registered, 60 cents, Street, New York. ] i At eui FOR TORPID ills A terpid liver deranges wholesys- tem, and produces — Sick Headache, natn alow Stn nde. her soe for these Pera trintai preva, Price-noe, Sold Everywhere. WE ARE RECEIVING CUR Consisting of choice selections in black. blue und brown worsted suits also a full line of iren. Fall Overcoats a specialty. Give us a call Respectfully, I. BLUMENTHAL & BRO. ELYS SATARRH it for a nightoap,” said Julse Thayer. | pain andInflamma- ! “Ob. TP know good whisky waen I |), Heals ther | smell it.” langhel the witness as he puieak eals t “hi stepped down. : Jores, Restoresi as & | The jury hid not found a verdict the Senses of Tastoim me | when court adjourned.—.f{tlanta Coun-| and Smell. CATARRH From this point it sends forth | A pirticle is apviel into each nostril, and 1s ELY BROS., 56 Warren SA KERR CRAIGE. L. He. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Inaw SatisBury, N.C, Feb.3rd, 188! ANTHD, Traveling and Local Salesman for Agricultural and Ma- chinery specialtics sell to the trade. Siate age, reference, amount expected forsalary and expenses, Address. MASSAY & CO., Monteluma, Ga. = a PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Ootained,and all othe? businessin the U_S. Patent Office attendec to for Moderate Fees. : Uurt oftice is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and we Can Obtain Patentsin less time than those re- moce from Washington. Send Modelor drawing. We advise as to patent- aomity ‘ree Oi charge; and Make No charge un.ess we Gotate A ew. . We:efer vere to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Voney U- cee Dy. ane to officialt of the U. S. Pat- eptomice. Forcircular, advice, terms and refer- ences ‘0 sc Lualdlienisin your ow pSteteor county Wr)v€ vO C.A snow a co... Opposite Paten Office, Washington D.C. Oct. 2).'35,—tf Wuo are Weal, Nervous and Debil- ituted and suffering from \Nerrow ; Debiitty, > eminal Weakness, Night’y emissions, and all the effects ol early EKvil Habits, which lead to Premature Deeay, Conetemp tou or Tueanity, send for Pears’ Treatise On Diseuses of man, With particulars for Home Cure. cures guaranteed. Nocrreno pay. J.S. PEARS, 612 nd 614 Chureh St., Nashville, Tenn. R IN- THE SUPERIOR COURT. Wall 0.4 _ November term, 1288, John A. Boyden, Plaintiff, Thomas Pipes, De- fendant. To the Defedant, Thomas Pipes :— You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff has commenced a civil action against you to secure the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars due by account, and you are hereby required to appear before the Judge of said Superior Court at a Court to be held im Salisbury, in said county, on the second Monday before the first Monday of March, 1889, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff. And you are further notified that the plaintiff has taken out a war- rant of attachment returnable before said Court Camplaints, Catarrh, eic., can & cure by mail, free, aco 7 of our 32-page Illustrated Bcok of Wonders, y For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. filled with the most wondcrtul and startling proof ever beforeknown. Address, Biocd Baiw¢o.,, AUanta. Ga at the same time and place. 2:6t J. M. HORAH, axty iS oT : ate.” ‘tal of every: TS I 1e as 604 66 RDA? $F) &F + ies tart é& a? The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarri¢s, | Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. Me AS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, toe Send for Catalogue Foor ox East 23np Strent, New Yore os Ne AISLE ROUT, dichmond & Danville Railroad. So Train for Darham via Clarksvilte leave Richmond daily, «xcept Sunday, 3.21 P. .; Keysville, 6.60 P. Mis anilveS Clanksviltes 7.2112 Me; Oxforl. 8.30 Fe M ; lenders ‘n, 9.30 P. M.; arrives Durham (0.30. Returning leaves Durham dally, except Sur day. 8.00 A. M.; Hencerson, § 80 A. M ; Oxford, 10.00 A M.; Clarkesville, 1103 A.M; Keysvil'e, 12.41; ar- rives Kichmond.2.20P M. 7 ‘ , No. 5] and 53 connects at Richn ond daily excep Sunday for Wes! Point and Baltimcre. SSI exc Ot No. 50 and 52 from West Point has @itly eonnec- lion at RickLinond with No. 50 for the Soutt. | No. 50 and 51 connects at Goldsboro with trains | to and from Morehead City and Wilmington. No. 5! connects at Greensb:ro and Selma for Fayetteville. ¢ | No. 53 connects at Sclmn for Wilson, N.C Nes. Fo and 5) make close connecttom at Untver- sity Station with trains to and from Chapel H1H, i except Suud:)s. , | SLEEPING-CAR SERVIOE. | On train no 50 and 51, Pullm’n Buffet Steeper | between Montgomery an¢é New Yor’. Greensboro | and Augusta. and Greensboro, Asheville, Hot, Springs and Morristown, Tenr. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Tuff:t Sleeper be- | tween Washington and New Orlea! :\, via Monts;om- | ery; and between Washington and \ugusta, lich- | mond and Greensboro. and Pufin ..n Parler Cars bet ween Salisbury and Knoxville | Through tickets on sale al Princi le stationt, to | ae j | or ratesind information, apply .oa the Company. or 10 a a 1 SOL HAAS, W.A. TURK, JAS L. TAYLOR, Traffic Maagr. Dv Pas. Agt. Gen. Pas. Agt. RALEIGH, N. C. FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY KIND READER. He you planted a bounteous supply | of fruittrees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, es Apricot, Quince. The Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- able fruits. If not, why not send iu your orders? One of nature’s great blessings is our great number of varieties of fine attractive wholsome fruits. , The Cedar Cove Nurseries. has on the ground about ONE MILLION : of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated, ; tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, ! delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can please every one who wants to plant a tree pe vine, or strawberry plant, etc. i) vave no comparative competition as.te | extent of grounds and desirable nursery | stock or quantity. I can and WILL PLEASE Y¥OUvU. I have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co 5 d4ly Shore, Yadkin cor aty, N.C. ‘iti ond and Danville Peipn W.N.C. Diskin Passenger Trin Schec ..ffective May | ie, Hi. TSSS train No. &2. \west Bound Boston Aes = MTSE SBA TPs LV 9 UU re SOND SENia> SGSa ae bem i yw nce eon 3 pe F r ; ay Go. VotladelpLia 4 tN EFZECT OCT. 21.1533. | 92 baitimor . oo 11 v0 Wasubay ton ml : = : ne & U5 a,m. LYnclbuig 20 RAINS KUN By 75° Mrgipian ‘TIME S05 ___anvitie iy pe _ ; 250 asi. Kiebmioud Cle ns 9 33 beidsville the SOUTHBOUND NO. 20: NO. of, oa P.M. Getbsbgro 43 4 Z : ; 145 a.m. kaletgt ¢ cn LY. New ork OG) I AN ‘430 PM | 31a Durham a “ Puitadelphia 70 “ G47 * i T(E meen ce “ Baluimore ¥ 45 ya ° __ 3 12 a. m._ Greensboro 10 De Washington 124 “ 11 09 “ 1125 am. Saif bury oH * Chirlottesville 340 PM ari AV hi Ar 1Zi% noon Stilesviile 37 * Lynchburg Selon 50 ¢ 1236 p.m. Catawba ee Ar, Danville sw Ss a 45 cs 12 55 Newton LV. ttichmond 3 1c Ss 2 30 114 Hickory ah ‘ Burnesville Sale 432 1 44 Connel) Springs) 4: “Keys ille a) a 210 Morganton 4 Daaville Sa S05 2 20 Glen Alpiue i Ar. Greensboro 10 35 ce 9 42 ss 2 49 Marion as LV. GOldSU010 | yd tri PM 312 Old Fort 318 “Rak igh hi © #45 AUN Sza kound Knob $s “* Durban |} 6 53 se 2713 ae 400 Black Mountain Ar. Greenboro [eS 25. ns T 40 ve 431 Asheville Ly. Salem }t61s * "exo + Lv 440 Ashevilie Ie “~ Greensboro | Oso g50 Ar. 5 09 Alexanders 2% Ar. Salisbury ur AM ois * b Rd Marsivail 121 eam « statesville 15) * Ix ly PM 610 Hows : Wg * Asheville v 44 ce 44/ mn so ee = yee. “Hot Sorings oie & Rat ee te 5 - p. in. Hot Sprites 2 Ly. Saiisbury ww 11:3 AM ae, ae u 85 Ar, Charlotte 155 ld PM M40 BONNIE ; “Spartanburg sy 3x7 “: =, eee 13 ae “ Greenville BOI ¢ 448 ae ei Che Athante 11 0) “6 y 4a “ 1110 acl. Indiana po 1s a x Lv. Charlotte 230 AM CO mae 6%5 p.in. Chicego Le Ar. Columbia 6 30 ce 5 2 oe 1 5o St. Paul be “Augusta 1073) Oni Sm | 640 p.in. St. Louis ak : eri \ 110 avin. Ksns.s City 5 De NORTHBOUND OnE vo 5 - - 7 Ly. Augusta 555 PM s30 AM Murphy Branc * Cuotlinula wy Ss ce eas ee . CCF s } Ar. Charlotte 400 “ E 15 se : TRAIN NO eo Mere an Lv. Allauta "00 PM 7710 AM a oc tyes } TT AIN® Ar. Greeaville 106 AM 15) PM fee au Leave Asheville ...... Ar a Spartanvug e411 eat 2 59 me 5 ce Arr Way HesVille SS Ch vwloire 4 50 “ ® 30) ae pm ( harleston oes « Salisbury 62 705 PM | 7” Jarretts ..... Le ENS oS ae 505 P M jz io PM etre te as os Yi Ashevilie 9 46 “ 8 c- os : “a Se 3 a AM i a bs A, & 8. Rox: : , Ar. Salisbury ae oy 6 413 se D xe { 4 Oy aaseuly oo “ p e * _ ally excepL SUNDAY | Ar. Greenboro 2 00 “ § 40 “ TRAIN NO 12 TU AIN * Salem ‘ ) 7 lv, Greensboro ; A ‘ We .* or ce Pp. m Leave Spartanburg _ Ariive ti 50 10: 17 Arrive enderson {ili < Ar. Durham J22335 PM 480 AM Ashe * Raleigh 1 55 se 6 33 es ville Leave 6” oia; boro 410 rn eds ‘ ~ oan a < | Lv. Gree: sboro Sj eA Mn? ¢s roe M. 75UB meridian time used te 1 ci spurge | ar Danvilly 04: CANAL lo 40 PM 90th a e oWwestotl ot Spring | & Keysville 41 PM i444 AM Puilman Sleepe: sbetween Wasi ington & oe | Burkesvisle 1 26 “ 2°6 +. 66 a Richmond & Gree La Manotel 330 hy aletgh & Greensbag Lyuchtl ur? 1240 PM 255 ‘ ee a Knox 4 Lourie ch 1HOLL Sy Onn 3 00 “ | ParlorCars .. Salisbur: & Rrestile vate oo 7000 | JOB. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A. 4 8 0 : 354 es | - PliaubaCetph 30 AM (eae “ | WA. WINE UN. Age Nes York 6 20 aa 140 PM — “Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. >: newer—we want Gee 2 1 each locality, ome ! ‘complete ery weal FIOQUS Ir ~ amples as weil os (se watch werent fr wept them ta your hore fe S rontus end those who may hiv cli the, ber c fe possible to riake this preat « saz th Saar ae X rare ; fa any ferntity ctewaye result OUFr samisdes Lave bees ing local we y get irom GsOuc to GSGG0 in trace BK country. ‘Vis, f)>) most nuertal oe te itl order t) af qurmampice inay be P pp le eren, ello 6. neries. Yirite at ersé will tet ae & Seward vii bo guest ratisectory A to Write us ets Dut lh cent: > Le ter pou knew < 0 not care to £0 fariacr, ky 10 harm |; dome, Batt ey con mae cen you cab secure FREE ot 7 caer: watches in the world and oar lege Addrese GEV. 2 Li ddue a CU., bus £13, PUT! CoA 1 oP L224, We pay all express, | LAD, 5a i Wy WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT Low FIGURES Call on the undersigicd at AC 2,@ Row. p. A. ATWE Agent for the “‘Cardw<!) Thre®™ Salisbury. N.C., June 8thi— tl. NamOLOl Roa Lae Une PAREER'S CINCE. 1 ar Digs lawneet] ) zB Fema: mem, and al! = HINDERCORNE to core. Sb ccuts as Bisco x & Ob Of Interest to vu fot wg to test its asi ny postace, Co., Box 104, 6:ly, —_———. —_—— — ——<$——_—— OO mee ee tse i! VOL, XX.—-THIRD SERIES. FORTY YEARS TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY K:ND READER. | ave you planted a bounteous supply The Apple, Per, , The | rry, and all other desir- If not, why not send inyour : zs | is due great nuinber of varieties of fine | of fewit trees. ‘er: Apricot, Quinee. ’ aw ve able fruits. : 2? Ovc of nature’s greag b attractive wholsome fruits. The Cedar Cove Murseries: has on the ground about ONE MILLION of boosie fruit trees, vines and plan from, including nearly three! hundred varicties of howe acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to vou at your-nenrest coe I can please station freight charges paid. every one who wants to plant a tre grape vine, or strawberry plant, ete, have no comparative competition as to; vy extent of grounds and desirable purset stock or quantity. Tecan and WILL PLEASE YOU. 1 have all sizes of trees desired from a ¢ wt tree to Gand 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ac dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly Shere, Y: dkin ccunty, N.C. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and allotherbustiessinthe ULS. Patent Keni Ges. oMmee attended to for Modi! Ourofice tsopposite the | weeag obtain PatentsStu less tite than those re- wote fragn Washington. Send Wodelordrawing. Vee advise as to paten ability free ofcharge; ane tiahe Vo char ce in essire Obtain Patent. &, Pulent Ofive, ang \ | LOOK ouT? | Compare this with your purchase: AM KR , x 2 . je tr | = ab o ul | ' | Sy RESTLESSN BRS A STAICTLY VEGETABLE CAULTLESS FAMILY ¢ZGICIRE. Prepared unity by JR gripe eG) EHACBI, SA. PHILADELPUIA. E Woltar ] 20m PD a CL S RR es pts pe CS 1: © EE OS ER E EE EP Ae Se e , ie aw Be y yi ar CS bana perbaps htc examine cach b yetthe Genuine. See read Z Teade-ldark aad the fill tide irohs ob Wrapper, and on ine side sealandsigaatur: of JH. Zeilin & sin tne above free simile Rememb r ther toe . noime Simmons Gver Roo later. 3 As yo Pockage an the on i: { 1 i- ‘ oO Mew CAWTTIONRI Beware of Fraud, as my mame and the price are stamped on the bottem of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without my name ond price stamped @8 the bottum, put him down i: raud, | | ao ms | t- | Werefer here to the Po tmaster, the Supt. of Wonev Order Div... and to oi cerets of the She entofice, Foretreular. vette. terms ard rerer- ences toactualciieptsin yet owl Stateoreountys writcto 7, KOW & CO. Opposite Patent Ouice, Washirgter boc. Oct. 21,5595, —-tf | { SO , ; _ | 4 TORS TOBE SIO WIP MGS ONES (Wall 0. i November terin, 1783. 7 a John A. Boyden. Plaintiff. Thomas Pipes. De- ~ ok ey tendant. ee YP» t z 2 YZ) To the Defedant. Thomas Pires | Fy - ZZ g Y You are hereby notified tinet the Plaintal lie commenced a civil action eouiust vou fo secure W, A 5 DOUGI AS the sum of twenty-five hundred avecount, and vou are hereby required before the Judge of said Superior Court at Corrt to be held in Sadisburs ; on the second Monday before the tir t Mon 1: of March, 1880. rodeniur complaint of the plaimti? dollars dire t folyppe in said cou nel answer o ) - $3 SHOE Nee to the And vou are further FOR o CENTLEMEN. The only calf 83 SEAMLESS Shoc smooth in- side. NO TACKS or WAX THRNAD to hurt \ the feet, casy us hand-sewed and WILE NOT RIP. W.L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOR, the original and only hand-sewed welt S4 shoe. Equals custom-made echoes costing from $5 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS &3.50 POLICE SHOE. votified that the pla nif has taken cut a war Railroad Men gad Hs a ote them. : Tele eaiie Snwot! Side as 3 Tanc wed Shoc. 2 Tucks or rentof attachment returnable before sand Cou Ree ae Hee c o Tack at the same time aad place W.L. DOUGLAS &2.50 SHOE 1: unexcetled 7 . i OM OR UT for hey wer f Shoc for the price, 2:Ut : sl en W. LL. Dot 25 WORKINGMAN’S Clerk Nuperior Court. Rowan Co SITOEK is the >t ¢ work for rcugh wear; one . pair ought to wear amiuna year, PS a See W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE FOR BOYS is the Loe Se oe va a ai earn ee joule JGLAS &1.75 Schoci ANTPEBD, Travel n nid Loenl ces eye on ceils | a chaves to wear the cet Salesman for Agricultural and M chinery specialties scll to the State age, for salary and expenses, Address. MASSAY &€ CO, Monteluima, Ga. os trade, reference, smount expected shoes in the werld, All niade in Congress, Butten and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write Ww. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. M.S. BRIWWN, Agent, Salisbury. Petry 26. ° ° ot apTha Way Wibsuy Waeaex ie Sys Noa Wat! | aie 2e* 3 iN Aon tan trons! in ee ascless motion a! GB Never fastan bucver slow Ww Busy hands with tras devotion Marx the time as rouatd they go. WW 4 \ “Second-hand siort-windl, stem-setting.” (i WomtintetWatcliwt Wr Series). i If a titne-pices vou are yottng, ()) Buta tris vou need pay. Beveied glass, with ‘ONE OF THE SENSATIONS OF TH No longer can the shafts of ri licwe be hove triv njhed-in solving the problem of a low cost, short-wind watch ; Nickel case. with pure Give thit watch but just ove trial, Satisticd vou then will feel. white dial, <pring of stecl; Day. a Je, hurled at the Waterbury Watch Co. | They price (four doTfars) is within the reach of all who wish a reliable and accurate time- * . . . = iece and yet have not got the money te invest in more costly vold or silver cases, ? a Se . ° . oe This new “Series J” is what you have been looking for, it is neat durable and the finest time-keeper made for the moncy (#4). IT keep both styles of the Waterbury in’ stock, besides and other forei; n makes at $6. It is preferable and is berver than Swiss a large and full line of cther American watches in Gold, Filled Silver, Silverine gnd Nicke! and know I can always please vou, Call and see them, Tam always pleased FREE OF CHARGE, Leading Jeweler and Tk both as to price, style, quility and reliability, AVE ALL GOODS yp Vain to show goods, and EN¢ Respecitally, W. H. REISNER, vadquarters for Navas and New Year Presents HOME COMPANY, AGENTS Tn all Cities, Towns and Villages in the Soxth, TOTAL ASSETS, J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, A = ye PROMPT! RELIABLE, LIDERAL aw “E~ QS JRO OE SION Ee Lees dent. Winriam ©. Coart Scevetarp $750,000 oo! Saliskurv, N.C. | COMPANY | | | | | | ? Th SAMIBBURY, N. €., Civine. There is no life, however low Or humble in its birth, That may uot, from its store, bestow Some brightuess o'er the earth, -wee- The Yourgest Cat. é 5 A small be'ght Cice. t-vo ron.) green cyaq, Aftwiyheatassotas silk, 4. | Two cars tick J up in swift sur dria, Two whiskor sl lips to drink eaishid Co skeeR so jute, so fiir, 30 fat 1) There’s notkiig fie the youn sest'oat ! Bhe bas no reverence for the rest; Plays wieoygerne I with S mbd's tail Pulls yently ad@yord 1S wraest’s crsst— - A feat that tagms hes moter pale. ~< He growls and bites. What of that? She's safe up high, owr youngest cal. Then erceping round tae sofa bic't, She pots her mistrsss with her paw; Disturbs the monarch. sleek and blac’, Whose lightest mewings o1cs were law: Tle wakes: he spits Shes reache! the mat And Hown out doors, timt yungast.eut. : BSho's heve. she's there. she's cverywhere: No sp ot is sa@ere Ufrom the pet. OF food she ta'te; the lon s share: She r shes where the suucer’s set: The mouse sh: claims: s1° betrds the re? Within his hole—the younsest eat. She climbs the desk. she spills the intr, Then chases swift the lieging pen. We put her down, bit, ere we think, She's up and at the game again. Anaithor’s wor ls come scarcely pat When walked oer by ths youngest cat, A tease, a joy. a plagne, a dear— Herni.es are many a; her trie, We chase her of, then cal her netr: THE vest ‘oo Won 2s cross as Stic! s. No» house is dill. be sure of th it, Which aiw.ys holds a youngest ¢ it. ILE. Panton. in lWiever a Yor People, — 2 © = - UP ROARING FORK, A Mountain Tale of Love and Ad- veniur2. {Written for This Paper}. through — the foliage of the trces on the banks of Roaring beams of sunlight fell gently upon the dis- heveled dark locks of She was seated on the moss- roots of a large tree. hands held a fishing-pole a vounsz girl. covered. gnarled Her slender, dark ji so anyway, er g € caeed 2s glow with diffcrontiii€e. The power of love is beyond bygpan MBiriate. Joe Frenehy's adaigipistanccs were wont to say that if it,w ,for tho"tevc he bore his motheriless i@ would have gonc to the Was, ho hed ncarly done apo creat affection he had ‘for Lehita.! 'Yet, Hat love was able to ro- claim him te@ec al reforms. He would breakoff froae bis @Pil associates and declare touch another drop of a little time he would dogs long ago. As od just how to strike $ natufe, and, yielding do again the Yery 6d ncver to do more. sh aside, sho asked: sec you-uns, pap?” replied Frochy, mt of his pipe against atcu door. Entering pipe up on P ace imeps of the rudy, ‘ the cabin. “Just up the creck a ways, not fur,” he replied, trying to eyvalo hor penetrating eyes, Which sought his own so search- ingly. “Pap, yer noodn't try ter fool me; you- uns air gui’ amony the hills up Roarin’ Fork, tu holp Bert Cole; ran off theni stold ponies he’s tryin’ to keep hid,” and the girl looked dauntlesly into hor father’s face. “Waal, what ef Tair?” demanded Frenchy sulleniy. “OQ pap! she evied, throwing her plump, brown arms aroun his neck, “Yer mus’n't go; pleas: don't. Tae woods elone Roarin’ Fork air full of men tryin’ ter fin’ Beri Coles an’ his ganz. Scott Redleaf tole in» so. He's aholpin’ ter jin’ him: he’s dep‘ty, ye know. He says you-uns air ‘spected 0° holpin’ the hoss thieves. some, bat if you keep away from thom ho'll let yer off fur my sake. So, stay ter home, pap,’ she pleaded. “IT donc gin my word ter Bert to show him the gully whar Baracy’s ganz uscn ter run thar ‘still’ry. up thar, forse they got scari out by the offcers; au’ I ‘low Tl do it. Thar, thar! Don'tery, Lenite. Tl promise HE sun's rays filtered , dense © Fork. where — that boisterous. stream flowed noisily over rocks in its wild haste | to unite with the | waters of the Red river. The meager steady, while her large, velvety dark cyes | Were fastened intently upon the cork that bobbed up and down on the surface of the strewn. in obedience te the wind that played gemily over the Roarias Fork. Three beautiful speckled fisp of good size, now and then nade a slight undulation of the water at her feet. in the vain effort to free themselves from the forked stick on Which she had securcd them. The gitl could not have been moro than sixtecn. HDhewasplamy in figure, with good features, aud a pair of soulful dark eyes, | that had a world of siducss in their depths. | She was dressel in a faded gown of some coarse blue inatcrial witich had been made without regard to eny particular style, past or present, and fitted her form poorly, ¢om- DO ate iets ee Die wvaleiticl Alto- etic Sie was a wink, dark ithe creavuc: that looked not unliks a natural part of that picturesque sylvan scene round about tuc Roaring Fork, 2nd rmisnt have been tak:n for a larger sistey ty th> beautifal wild flowers that bloomed in such prodigality on its banks. A footstep fell on Ure hearing of the girl. She turned her ee in the direction from Whenee the sound caiae. A main was com- ing towerds her. The girl recognized him at once and adeep frown broke the ealn of her courtenance. os t pacity ler: Toe ina that appro: “ied her was a hind-* soine. de vilanay-care sort of fellow, thirty- five vears of aze or thereabouts. tall and graceful in manners. with golden hair and Whiskers. and rostiess, penetrating eyes of pray. A somowuat cracl. sardonic expression | constantly hovered around his sual mouth, pud. just now, as he stopped above her on ae bank, if seem dt io expand and render his handsome face more repellent te the girl, | \iose dark eves sirove to read his thoucnts. one that at its | | For several moinents he oeceupied a grace- ful attitude on the bam overlooking the pirl’s retrcat without soeaking. Neither did sic utter a word, nor give any sign that he was near her, other than to fix her wondrous cves upon hin in distrust and repulsion. At length the fellow broke into a laugh, not pleasant by any means, and he said: “You don't like me, Wild Bird of the Roar- ine Fork, do you?” CY N4 \ & SEN ON: “You don’t reckon T hev any eall ter like ve. do ve, Bert Coles?” she retorted, hereyes blazing. “Well, really. now, that is asom ‘what ein- barrassing question.” he replied. mockingly. “T supposed that inissionary fooi you started to school to had taught you it isa Christian duty to love everybody.” “That domt mean fur us ter love ther ugly doin’s an’ hoss stealin’. an’ whisky sinugelin’.’ answered the girl, speaking slowly. The man bit his lips to suppress the anger ber inplicd charges called up, while big tears welled upin the girl's eves as she remember:d tae Kind missionary to whom she had been sent to school two vears aro. but from which she had been recalled to the deathbed of her mother. She had never returned to sehocl deeming it her duty to stay with her lonely father, in his Jittle cabin far up the wild Roaring Fork. Bert Coles ecvident!y deemed it wisest to change the subjeet, for he said: “Well, Lenita. I can tell you one thing worth heeding. You wont catch a single fish as long as the wind Debs your cork that way, if yousit thaw til your raven trcesses DON'T LIKE ME —_—~- —-~ yer never ter holp Bort again. But Imus’ this tims shuah. Fur ef J don’t he'll barn me out or do somethin wuss.” PART SUE MC IUliss ams yi fea e NTL Nor GO “Wy. pap. ef that’s all ver feard of, don't go. said the girl through her tears. “Td druther be burnt out an’ hev ter live ina holier tree like a “possum, ‘an ter holp do what's gin the law ay ain't right ‘tall. “But Bert's goin’ ter’ gin me a heapo’ money furshowie him’ the gwiy up the creck this tim». antl if vean’s alr a gool virl, Pll spend it inmost elbon cittin’ yer new fixin’s, ribbons am’ sich,’ he sid trying to “Ldon it necd ‘em, pap. All T want is fur you-uns ter do right.” “We kin live like fine folks Bert says. if Ti holp him. Wy. Lenita. vou-uns kin put onjnore stvle aw any gal alum, the Roarin’ Fork. when J git that money. he said, try- ing to tear hunself away from her clinging arms. But Lenita would not let him go. “No. pap. you shan’t go. Ye cot ter stay ter home.” she said, locking her arms more tightly around his neck. Had it not been for the tiquor Bert Coles had given him to drink in their interview, Joe Freuehy might have yielded to his child's entreaties. But. warmed by the fluid poison he had imbibed, her cpposition roused a demon, and in freeing himself from her clasp, he flung her aside with too violent force, und she fell to te) floor. a cry of pain escaping her as her head struck the rongh boards. Frenchy did pot look once upon his daughter to note the” result of the fall; but he rushed out of the cabin and took the little flower-starred path up the Roaring Pork. For a long time Lenita lay moaning on the floor, holding her hand tp a slight wound on the side of her head. When she felt able, she sat up and looked afound her. She had been partia'ly unconscious before, but now she remembered everything, and a look of mental anguish settled upon her face. She tried to get up. but she was so dizzy she sat down again. When she felt somewhat re- | covered, she spoke aloud: “I've a biy notion ter leave hiin. a strikin’ me down thisa-way. Bat [done gin mother my word ter stick ter pap through thick an’ thin, an’ [ reckon [d be doin’ ill ter up an’ leave him alone by hisself — It'd shurt mother powerful-lik .in her angel home so fur frum the Roarim’ Fork, ter see me go away frum pap, jest ‘cause he struck me me down.” ~ Then she managed, with the aid of a bench, to get upon her feet. She staggered tothe door, where she got a pan of water. After bathing her headin the cool liquid she felt much better. and seated herself on the threshold of the cabin, where the balmy south air played softly over her face, lke the touch of a loving friend. “Poor pap!’ she said. as big tears filled her eyes. **He’d been drinkin’ some o° Bert Coles’ smuggied whisky. or he'd never pushed me frum him s> cruel like. He never treated me that way before; but hell feel sorry fur it when he comes back ter his- self. Poor pap!’ and tho girl wept as she thought of the probadle fate of her father. The day wore away. Tne sun went down, leaving the bluffs tinged with a wondrous halo of amber and purple. Lenita had nearly Shri THUPSDAY, NOVEMOER 99, 1986, | | eaped, and report says he has become a law- és ep as eT ee ¥ He san*t unor the couch with a groan. Lenita stood over him with cl: hands. “O, pip; airye bil birt?’ sis adel “Don't be scart, Lenita; but 1 rockon P'm purty weil uso.l up,” he answered. “How did it happen, pap?” “It was up in the guliy.. We'd jest got the ponie; ran in when ¢ie-esscl off'cor3 foun’ us. It wa3 sich as'prise ter the hull of as uns that we couklirt do nuthin’ but bred’e an’ran. Bert au m2 broke far the woods. He got off without ary'shotin him, but I got two loads.in ma,” and he groaned heavily. “O. pap! O, pap!’ was all that tha weeping girl could utter. “Don’t take on, Lenita. It’s all my own blamed«meanness. I wouldn't mind yer Warnin’, but throwcd ye like an ole b’ar frum me ter the floor, an’ went ter my fate. ~I only meant ter go this onct more, an’ then break off. But I went onct too often. _ The Lowd never meant fur me tu prosper: on money got frum Bert for holpin’ him ter hide the ponies up the gully, an’ he let the off'cers fin’ us out; an’ now I'm shot, an’ the Lowd only knows what'll beeome of you, my girl,” said Joe Frenchy. putting his big hand. . an i ete we wed rege re4 “Never mind me, pap; but Ict me‘do some- 4 thing fur you-uns. ter stop yer pain an’ sich,”’ and the "1, brushing aside her tears, strove to mak. the suffering man rest 5 Searcely had she finished bathing his feverish brow. when the trampling of horses’ feet was hear] before the cabin door and the coarse voices of rovsh mon broke simultan- cously upoa Lonita’s hearing. Leaving her father’s side. the brave girl stepped to the door just as & burly fellow with a Winches- ter in his han. ¢.m:before it. A half-dozen other rough-lookin-: men, all belonging to the Indian police. stood close behind him. “That's Fronchy’s gal,” said one of the men. »Air you-ins Joo Fronchy’s darter?! asked the leader. haltias before the girl “Yes, sir. Tair.’ replied Lenita, placing herself in th» door. “Is yer daddy here?” “He air.” . “Yell him ter come. out an’ s*’render ter onct,”” ordered the lester. “OQ, sir! he kain’t,” seried tho girl “Kain't. ch! Ill jest. persuade him with this instermint, then,’ and he raised the re- volver threateningly. . a *Pleasc, don't.” sho eried, never flinching, however, as the rough officer thrust the Winchester alino>st avainst her cheek. “Thon stand ‘sil: gal, an let me tote him out.” : “He's trying’:ter acl Uior “possum, Hi,” spoke one of the men. “No. he’s not.’ put in Lenita. “He’ shot: yer ganz shot him twice. an’ he’s lyin’ on the bed now, novabdle ter stand on his feet. O, men! sheappoaleld to thei. ‘if you-uns hev hearts, please don't ‘sturb him now. He’s suffering so!" “She's tryin’ ter stan’ you-uns off, while hor dad crawls out at a winder an’ ‘scapes!’ yelled a rough in the rear. “Toait’s a fac!’ yellel another. “The gals in with Bort Cole’s gang. too, depen’ mt. “Rest ber as a “eomplice!” “Yes. ‘rest thy gal. tuo. Go ahead, Hil: eane from another in the backround. “It's jes givin’ 1 rdada chance ter “scape,” put in another. Throurh it Dav Cyne linet those rou.rh iicn £ Lenita stood, calm and narrow door, debarring 1 entering the eabin. a ait mac “Stam? bavs gui.’ roughly spoke the leader, sor Li’ yost yer, too, fur henderin: ¢ Tie) BOIS, the lawv on Roi And he was in the act of layiasrourh hands upon the girl, when a minty form leaped from his horse’s back and rashed between them. “Any ini wiolaysa hand on that girl, does it at his perl and the voiee of Scott Redleaf rans n the night air, like a trumpct Olict. Erevy man instinctively fell back as ho vecornizs) their superior officer. “The girl perfectly innocent; kiows nothing of the Coles’ gang, if her father does.* Tanen h» turned to Lenita, who was softly weeping by his side. and told her to eh have no fears, that he would protect her With his life if neol bs. When sh? wa: suitictently calin. she told) him that her father Was scriousiy Wounded and begged him te do somethin: to relieve him. After Seott had exahiucd Frenchy's Wounds, he went to the door with a sad faco dnd said: “Men. Vou are not neeled here. Frenchy is dying, He has reccived two very bad wounds. Go back whore the boys are and help guard the prisoners till I come.” The men rod: quietly off up the ereck. Scott turnad to ths bel where Joo Frenchy was breathing his last. his head resting in Lenita’s lap. She had been talking to her father, as his last hour drew near, and had controlled hwself to lizten to his last words, which were: Lenita, you've bona good gal. God for- give ms: furnever makin’ you-uns happier, an’ fur givin’ yer that mean push.” And as th: dawn crept m“ow'y into the dingy little cabin, Jee Frenchy's spirit winged its fight. It wasScou {+.Ueaf’s kind hands that led the sorr evan sich away, and prepared th: bo ly foc iis lone rosting place on the buys of th: uring Fork, where its waters.fyrover maar boisteruusly on over mossy, stones and jazzed rocks. Bert Coles’ ganz was eToctually broken up. Bert was finally captured. but he es- abiding citizen in a remote part of Texas. Genita was kindly cared for. She was placed in a good mission school, where she is obtaininey a useful education. Scott Red- leaf is patiently waiting for her to become bis wife. Ab. H. G1isson. — oo = Costumes ci the Tyrolese. The costume of tae Tyrolienne is a pretty one, consisting of a stuff dress, with very ful skirt, the bodice cut square in front and tilled in with a silk handkerchief which matehes in e¢olor; and a gay silk apron, which is of pink, blue or yellow, according to the taste of the wearer, The bats are not une like the sailor hats worn by ladies, ex- cept that they have a stiff, straight brim and are generally adorned with tassels of gold bullion, The national costume of the men is even more pict- uresyue, consisting of knitted dark blue or white stockings, knee breeches, Waistcoat with two rows of silver but- tons, a somewhat Tone skirtish coat, and a hat with a bunch of some wild bird’s feathers at the side. But the prettiest costume of all is that of the looked her eyes out, and yet. Joe French did not come. Had any thing befallen him? | Her mind pictured a hundred awful fates foy | him. Yet she waited in great mental, tor- ture. by the doorway. her dark eyes gazing jeger, ov hintsnian. The breeches come to the knee only, and the legs are cneased in enrbrettered leather gaiters, leaving. the kiveeés- bare; the poat is far away into the gathering darkness, hoping to’catch a glimpse of his figure com- , inghome. Far into th: night she watched and waited thus. It must have been near midnight. Lenita was at her post. -Saijdenty Jée Frenchy ap- peared in view down the path. The rising moon partially lit up th woodlanl, and | Leuita could see thot be stargored as he ap- proached.the cabin, slowly and laboriously. In a moment she was by his side. assisting him to gain the house. “QO, pap, ver shot!’ she ericl, as her strong young arms supported him across the threshold wal to a rady gouc in oue corner ot the bij. dark green, with collars and cuffs of a lighter shade; a hat ef dark green, with an cagle’s feather, and an embroidered shot-pouch slang over the shoulder. — Cor. San Franeisco Chronicle, <7 © —Ata recent bailin Now York many” ae en — tema — See hae ate Let ho ‘poor bey, after reading the following ‘intercstihy Bact, ever? de spair ‘of makin ; Ing: A gentlegin was once walkingdewn the streets of P When a. begyap loudly craved for a few coppers fur a night's lodging. “The gentleman lupk-| ed earnestly dt the poor man, and in- quired: “Why do you not work? You should be ashamed of begging.” “O, sir, [do not know, where to get employment!” | “Nonsense!” replied the gentleman. You can work if you will’ ‘Now listen to me: I was once a beggar like you.’ A gentleman. gave me a half dollar, and said to me ‘Work and don't beg; God helps those who nelp themselves.’ “Limmediately left, P-—, and got natof the wigoeiny amt cbinipantes [ remembered the advice given me by iny mother before she died, and I be- yun to pray to God to keep me* from sin, and to give me his help day by‘ day. I went round to the houses in the country places, and with a part of my half dollar bought old rags. “These [ took to the papermils and sold then ita profit. 1 was always willing: to sive a fair price for the things L-bought, and did not try to get for them more. than they were worth. I determined to be honest, and God prospered me. My purchases and profits became larger, and now I have got more than ten thousand dollars that I call my own, One great thing that has contributed to my success is this, I have kept from drink and tobaceo.” As the géutlénian spoke, he took out his purse,.and drew from it a hfty-cent-piecé, and handing it to the istunished beggitr, he said: “Now, you have the same chance of getting on in the world as I had. Go and work and never let mesee you begging gain. If Ido, E will hand you over so the police.” Yeurs passed away. The gentleman aad forgotten the © reumstance, until one day, when traveling throagh P——, ae entered a respectable-louking book- eller’s shop in order to purchase some aooks that he wanted. He had not geen many unnutes in conversation with the pacWeelie before he eagerly ‘voked into the face of his customer, and inquired: “Sir, are you not the sentleman who, a few years ago, gave thalfdollar toa pocr beggar at the end of thisstreet?” ‘Yes, [remember it well.” “Then, sir, this home, this well-stocked shop, is the fruit of that. ifty-cent piece.’ ‘Tears of gratitude trickled down the bovkseller’s cheeks as he introduced he ge: tleman to his happy wife and children. He was regarded as their benefactor. When gathered round the rable to partake of tea, the bookseller ecounted his history from the above sventful day. Lt was very simiar to that of the welcome visitor. By industry, honesty aud dependence apon God's help, he had risen step by step. from buying rags to selling pa- pers and tracts in the streets, then to seeping an old bookshop, and ultimate- y to be owner of one of the best cir- -wlating libraries inthe place. Before che happy party separated, the large ald family Bible was brought out. a asilm of thanksgiving was read, and hen all bent round the funuly altar. Words could not express their feel- ngs. ——a> $< a An Incident of 1876. An unfamiliar story of the campaign of 1876 is told at the expense of Mr. Blaine and Gen. Harrison, who, being it Vincennes, desired to go to Seymour and New Albany in a very short space of time. Both men noticed as they boarded their special train, that the en- vine was decorated with large portraits of Tilden and Hendricks and that. it bristled all over with Democratic mot- toes and quotations from Democratic speeches. The conductor. a very po- lite fellow as well as staunch Republi- can, readily agreed to have the obnox- ‘ous decorations removed, and with a hasty step went forward and gave the order to have them removed. ‘Look here.” replied the eugineer, who was a biawny Irishman, “yez are ruaning that train back there, and Oia ran- ning this ingine. Orm a Dimocrat and the flags will not be removed. As for the pictur’ of Tilden, there ain't min enough on the train to take it down.” - He was right. The quarrel between two was long and bitter, bat the engineer was obstinate and at Mr. Blaine’s request the conductor gave the signal to proceed. The victorious Celt opened the throtile and Bliine and Harrison were hurried into the waiting crowds at Seymour by an engine, the profuse decorations on which led every one to believe it. syas the head cf a Democratic excursion train. KS Se Home Mad> Remedies. Try a sun bath for rheumatisin. Try clam broth for a week stomach. Try cranberry poultice for erysipe- las. Try swallowing saliva whea troubled guests had no appetite for the g: ‘because imitations of Jirhig beasts birds were also on the tabla Under- neath a big plate of salmon was miniature lake cf real water, in whi goldfish and tadpoles swam about and little frogs disporje. : _ with sour stomach, Try eating freal radishes and yellow § a confortable five} At SH “j argue pea rr pati > tee t aval me F els ot saat Se a: Se me ee ees pobre peer ae oe ee ial & ee oh Calpe me —. “tz (este. aa bs Benton and ay fh ofa few men the eutite «Union iy ; ? just as nC . rnot by the law of stip, Court .of New! bey General again: ver¥ ifiterestin to it. RT United States, excep this trast, and’ oi jo der-al¥ the'r stock’ att into the hands of the be rl of t of this trust. different n continue to refine sugar’ a upon the market, bat al » ba. jis under the control of this oak atid whenever theyWant t he price of sugar, ceftdin' died dered to. shat down their wofk?Th he su and Wo Goti-* ‘ ne ~ der to reduce t ply, Lp re onging to an trast anne wany figure except those givefi by the board of trustees.’ iy this”? means a few men, combined | tex asa board of trustees, have ubsolnte control of the price of sagur andthe amount that is to be out to the American people. These men clatapéleat » they are making no.money by this combination, but the trust a dividend of two oe febellpameapios ¢. stock .a8 e-. for five niunths ou ot caver ous that entered into the rust—stock that on coming inte. trust was wanted to the ee aking the. true, shares-for one. m one five months seven an idend for half per cent. or eighfeeu per eent.- yeur. —_ Iu this action it is claimed that the entering into this combination by the different companies is » violation of their eee and hence is @, good. ground fur revoking their frasehises. Tt remains for the courts td decide whether this claim is well founded and cin be enforced by the courts. The decision in this ease will Be awaited with great interest, for (our entire people will be greatly benefitted by a decision against the trustyoas ‘it * will have the effect of causing the price of sugar to be regulated. by ‘the law of supply and demand instead of by the arbitrary command.of -a:-board - of trustees who control the >Uger mar ket of the country. Let us bope-thas the answer of the courts will be in far vor of the people and the public wel- fare. —Durheam Pre - e+ ee Does Excitement Shorten Life? Whosvever has studied m u's earthly tenure the causes which tend to lemgbhae en or curtail it, will have scarcely failed to notice how contradictory is i= Oi - dence of those we naturally look to. to explain them, and that their evidence, even When they agree, does not alw. uccord with what would seem th be the facts as they appear around ‘gk ~ Ow authority says general Dhysieae tek opment is lecessary to prolong” while another eats *this is Lea quired if the day's. emph nt” does’ not call for physieal exertion. De. ‘D. B. Richardson, an eminent is authority, declares, nnong- mary ons, though scarcely aorel, ie tions, chat everything that. tie” the action of the heart, anyydtdd of excitement, taxes and the storage of life. If this were said of those whose naturally feeb‘e or inherit- ing di-euse, oeven of those leading se- deutary lives and living from day to day without the’ invigorating benetits of fresh air and exercise, it would geen reusonable, for aie does not lave te be a skillful physiolog%ts to know that excitement affects the nerves ax well as ay heart. But is the states ment strictly trne wheu referring, ae here, to ie entire baman fumily? Surely soldiers engaged iv actual ware fare, ard sailors in peacg, as well as war, live among exe ements apesiaes being notoriously addicted to indulgen- ces us to alripking and smoki yet are they lomp-lived. ~ Statisti Ton it and observation corroborate them, to forty years, and excluding those pensioned xoouer because of “wounds received while in the performance of duty,” shows that soldiers do not die as other mien do; su it is with the pas val pensioners of the Greenwich’ Hos- pital, now, seattsred over Great Britain because of its ‘abolishment. In the merchant service to-day it is uo uncom- mon thing to find a man seyenty years old in charge of 4 vevsele-a post re- qniring activity of body as well as of mind. From this if would appear that «sound human body can with- stand hunyer and eXposure, and even frequent excitement if only there is plenty of fresh air-and exercixe of » vigorous kind thrown tw.—Scientifie Ainerican. ; . John W. Keely, of motor f; was to jail on Saturday ‘contémpt of court in refusing fo inf lon regarding his~myst ‘motor, has beep. released on Wuib Supreme Court, to whith tribus who fr give the is tarmips far geavel. pease has carried. case will . . remain quiet from now auti) dup. 12, ' Try eating onions aud kovseradisb to | at whieh’ time the Suprem> Conpt will Se meee meres rose . : m2 | Fe eve drani al swellinss, wo abet tt aoe -_- The pension list of the Bri» tish army, giving the ages of the beneficiaries, men whe have: : served in aH-climates for from twenty. : = Ee 2% <a Fe ‘ > i 4 » > , ’ 3 % ) '. ~ CaFolina Watchm FHURSDAY, NOV. 29, £888. ° =< ——— a "The Dutehexs of Southerland is dead. ——-s.en-——— There is a young lacy in Iowa 6 feet 11 inches in height. -eme--- Yellow fever is reported as slowly dy- ing out at Jacksonville, Fla. The greater part of Ureka, Ark., was destroyed by fire last Friday. ‘The political troubles in Hayti are about being peaceably adjusted. Virginia's vote for Cleveland will be challenged by the republicans. ee There were two fire alarms in Raleigh, last Sunday, but no important loss. The annual Conference of the Method- ist Church, met in Newbern yesterday. ———2»_—_ We haye promise of greater efficiency im the agricultural department at Wash- ington. ee ae Judge Fowle, Governorelect., probable will not be inaugurated before the 20th of January. -_-—___ The Frying Pan Light Ship got a drift tn the recent storm on our coast, and has gone to sea. ——___~g>>—___ Leavenworth, Ind., is threatened with destruction by rocks falling from a clift above the city. A royal commission at Rome have been engaged in making out the history ef Columbus. A late start. ee A great bank swindle is reported in the Valparaiso Bank, Omaha. The offi- cers of the bank did the work. ae Poegmoke city, Maryland, was totally destroyed by fire on the 52d inst. Loss over and above insurance $100,000. — Fifty millions are said to hang on the decision of a case in Court on the validity of a certain process for sealing cans. 5 Gov. Scales has offered a reward of $400 for the capture of the murderer of games Philbeck, in Cleveland county. -_>- — There was heavy frost and ice at Gainesville, Fla., Nov. 25th. This will probably freeze out the yellow fever. ~-—>- = wperor William, of Germany, in a late speech, emphasised his desire for peace and thinks it will be maintained. +> The Charleston (S. C.) fair has proved & great succcss—so great, in fuct, as to induce an extension of time. Good for the worthy old city. ~—_<—>-- The schooner Edward Norton, of Bos- ton, went ashore at 6,20, Noy. 25, and was guickly broken to pieces; 15 out of a crew of 16 were drowned. -——--—~-<4b> There was a dynamite explosion in Saratoga county, N. Y., a few days ago, which killed three men and mortally wougded three others, -~_- - The cotton crop of this year is esti- mated in Néw York at 7,200,000 bales. No considerable rise on present prices ean reasonably be counted on. -—p>- — ee The gross earnings of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for the year is stated to be $220,353 491. And yet the company says nothing about profits to be divided. ns egy eee Two Labor Union bodies, composed eutirely of negroes, gaked to be received jnto the Central [jabor Union of New York, on the 2th, and were refused. —_—-@-— The Treasurer of the city of Macon, Ga,, bas been found short in his accounts, but as he and his bondmen are solvent no loss is expected to full on the city. <> The Farmers’ Alliance seems to be on A boom jn this State. The State Secre- tary is craving indulgence, having more work on his hands than he can discharge without it. oe The first cotton mill in Iowa was put into operation on the 26th. It will give employment to 150 te 200 hands, aud turn out 10,000 yards of brown sheeting per day. ae A big strike by laboring. men is talked of for June, 1890. ‘Phe associations are working it up, and it has especial refer- ence to the establishment of the eight- hour rule. ————_-+ a ®outh Carolina’s vote for Cleveland was 65,825; for Harrison, 13,840. Total vote of the State 11,932 less than four years ago. The Democratic vote is 4,054 greater. —<—pe- Qne Mr. Burk, a horse trainer, is giv- } g exhjbitions of his trained horses jn Wilmington. It is said that they can.do almost anything but talk, and one of them fumes very nigh doing that, An outbreak of scarlatina in a family in Chicago has baen traced to a cat which had been fondled by one whe was sick with the disease, the germs of which were carried out in her fyr coat. . . +e A:Jutant-General Johnstone Jones reports a largely incréased interest in military matters in the State. The ‘ap- plications of new companies for anus paceed apything heretofore known, wield the heavy sledge hammers to drive and head the red hot rivets which bind its parts together. D> <> eee Chautaqua County, N. Y. is becoming famous as a grape producing section. The “Concord” is the standard variety relied on. The section is more generally known as the “Lake Shore,” and on _ ac- count of its favorable situation in refer- ence to the Lake Erie and the hills back of it, has been found well adapted to vineculture. This year’s crop of the sec- tion is estimated‘at $750,000. —————meum-cqpecmme A novel method for Harbor Defense is soon to be tested bya Philadelphia Com- pany. The plan in brief is to: sink per- forated iron piles in the waters of the |! Harbor through which kerosine oil may be forced out and spread over the sur- face of the water and set on ‘firo. It is conjectured that such a flame as may be produced in this way, would be fatal to any craft attempting to enter or even ap- proaching the flarbor. =D <> a —t—t—SO The Legislature of South Carolina is in session. For the first time sinde re- construetion, there is no negro member in the Senate. The Goveronor, recom- mends jhe funding of their six million debt bearing 6 per cent. at 4 or 4} per cent. The Governor alao recommends that action be taken in regard to the conxolidation, or absorption, of their railroads by large corporations, insistIng that the People should not cease to hold & proper control of their means of com- merce and travel, l iD eae There was an ugly tragedy in Pender marked. and. season. eae iving. county last week. Officer Bledsoe, a con- stable of Wilmington, having heard the whereabouts of a desperate negro fur whom he had a warrant, went to the place and covered him with his pistol and ordered him tocross his hands. The fellow prose to do so, as was thought. but ba drew a pistol Officer, wh and also fired. the negro with a shat through the brain the » sqmeti and shot the ehitis, » however, saw themovement citing Both fell to the floor, onal results which have attended its use for’ : ; Cream and the officer With a shag jy) the. side. the only Phe officer may recover. | catarrh, the re-election of Cleveland, and conse- quently had to pay the penalty of his unfortunate obligation, which consisted of an hour’s solo work, on the public os- planade at Fountain Square to the ac- companiment of a thousand or more tin horn fiends. of the three hundred musicians assem- bled to honor the occasion, formed a graceful interlude for the weary trom- vonist.—Musical Advertiser. Acontrast between Russia and Tur- key in their railroad policy is strongly While Turkey controls fer- ile districts, in which there seems to bet a fair prospect of profitable traffic, no ef- fort is made to deve'opthem. on the contrary, is rapidly reaching out into Central gerously near the Indian frontier of Eng- Bott equally bankrupt; but the former appre- ciates the importance ofrailroads enough to find some means of building them, while the latter opposes their construc- tion with other ob cial ones.— New York"Evening Post. —_—~ —— - > °>o Game Troy Vidette: ton, Esq., killed the first deer of the Mr. R. W. Simpson drew the first blood and got the hide. tire cost of the new Court House com- pleted was $4,162. sertion that it is one of the best wooden buildings in the State. Cc. C. Wade, Esq., has been appointed a delegate to represent this county at the Southern Immigration Convention, which meets in the city uf Montgomery, Ala., on Wed- nesday the 12th of December next. =a ae Charles King isthe name of a man living at Middleton, Mass., who is 107 years old. He was born near Quebec on January 15, 1875. The breath of a chronic catyrrh patient |is often so offensive that he cannot go in- to society, and he becomes an object of , disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, spongy bones are attacked, and fre- quently, entirely destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, roducing inveterate bron- + in its rn has been the ex- cal rs m cure for hay fever, rose cold and a SD 0a A Strongly Marked Contrast. tw oe gre Tee RO ee oot Sa a Blaine is spokes ofas Secretaty ef State cod by pro-| (ficial Vote of North under Harrison, It isnot knowmthat he the election of the Demgeratic| eo oN - ee will accept it; ba it ef nie yhat un- ‘Bgesident and a fies. each The following Ts thebticial vote bf th less ints offered’ fo hig his fri d will of them to meet 4 Ralgigh on State, by ewtintidap for Governor io 18° raise a storm. ‘e ‘i ora ed oe eo ad aa oe aa.l for Gavernor iw 1988: > = A New York shateér,- Dabs - boasts by law,” to wit: cast their votes for Cleve- ane ro = that he elected Harrison, having through | land. ee the means of 20,000 cireulara issued to ; a | S| og hat operatives, turned thousands of them, “The culture of Murder,” is a subject | COUNTIES. 25 | £F F8 from Cleveland to Harrison. Let’s boy- engaging a portion of the press, and the 3 | oS | 2 2 cott Dunlap. displays of pictures of bloody crimes is | S | s so SS assigned as one of the ways by which the Satan Ea North Carolina stood well ia the Dan- | culture is promoted. No doubt they are Rete a = ise oe ville tobacco exposition. J. N.W. Ko-; potent agencies inthe work, and there ANGoNaIS 408 | gers and A. E. Fore, of Buncombe, took | is a vast amount of cheap literature and} Anion... | . 1085; 2241, 966 the $150 premium on bright wrapers, and | newspaper printing equally chargeabie ANG ea. 1251 2008] rot afterwards sold the lot for $99 per hun-| with giving employment to the courts aoe trees sre Bae 1097 dred pounds. and the hangman. . Bladen 2 1511] 1541/1365 oor - There is a split among the “Grand| The popular Bell telephone system pues Bs 2041/2816 Army of the Republic” on political ques-| (wiih millions in it) is the subject of a 3urke ....... 905} 1247) 1165 tions. The Democratic members of the legal trial in the United States Cuurtson| Cabarrus .. . 958 1645; 938 G. R. A. are seceeding from the organi-| the charge of the patent having been} Caldwell ..... oo ie an zation and will form into another and | fraudulently obtained. The U.S. Gov- ae ia 597| 10731 676 distinct body. ernment is plaintiff in the suit. Some] Caswell, 1603 ne 1; Soe i i Jatawba...... 650; 2560) 756 pe lbner, dewmcers) \clected: to Congress eel are bee ae Chathars. Ser 1671; 2546) 2029 Se ESAT EEE es er eon Seca tte Me Tcanf on (herodrttyeetee | Cheol beer: oe a about 1000, will have his seat contested echnay are uuitine in Plana: Chowan...... 2525 712) 2 by Elihu White, republican, on the| ber: “They are bui Oe AOE NS Olay oon aa 205/ 391; = 2386 : : : a conduit three feet wide through the} (leveland eae 612! 2269 764 ground of unfairness in the election, . ; ce ween it Columb 943! 2072 910 : le vites eo. main streets and avenues wkich will ae ny us... Sas ans as counune™ , ee contain fifty 83-inch iron pipes and fifty Cee “ ae 2577, 223 Col. Waddell is spoken of in the east- | Wooden tubes laid iu cement, eo cae ee 48) 97b, 438 ern section of the State for U. 8. Senate | Pacity of 100 wires each, a total of 10,009 Dure.......... . 286 326! 390 7 7 ly stood with| Wires. Connections will be made with Davidson. .... 2972 2018) 283 | phe ccne thas ee aes in | cach block by a branch running from a| Davie........ 1107, 1008; ee the Democrats and fought wi em in : ° cbr _ |Duplin....... | $174 22935) 115 pevery battle; and he is well known us an | 782 poe ne me OF he block, Duriiam : 157¢; 1196; 1815; 1617 efficient member of the party. and in nearly all the blocks there are} pigecombe .. 1611 1144, 1713) 3248! eee ernrees small streets and alleys in which the Forsyth ee 2101 877, Boe ee The impression prevails that there is|4istributing poles can be conveniently pat Ure ore eo foe aa : P ee erected, leaving the main streets entirely | Gtsten....... 1385 934° 1584 going tobea great many distinguished ae ” | Gates........ 1183) 2704 republicans disappointed under the ad- | free from wires, The wealth of this! geinam.. 368) 1137 = 271) «191 ministration of Gen, Harrison, and very | ©O™Pany is statcd BU S25 000 0 Ifthey Granville. .... 2199 2047, 2406 zor many of those contrdently expecting an Seen exsern Counesthey Sy) hae ou! Nae ana Git a office will be left out in the cold. : Halifax. ..... 2264) 786! 2495. 2897 ee aaa Harnett... 2. 1254 727 1444, 877 The English government has_post- England, Germany & the Slave Trade, ipsa eee Ou aoe een poned indefinitely the appointment of toad @ Siecuan oie 206 eae eae 1139 i208 Lord Backville’s successor to Wastin: Pouce Bismarcles paper, the “North | Hyde..... 2... 867) 674, 354,758 ton, and now it is suggested that TED German Gazette,” has been discussing, | Iredell ....... 07H) 1708 2724 20 dent Cleveland will withdraw U. 8.| , parently under official inspiration, Jackson one ane ea er Pa Minister Phelps from St. James. Little che question of the African slave trade. eae 7 a aa 634; 620 points of etequet like these do sometimes | 4 little more than a week ago it pub-| Lenoir... ||) 16201 1399, 1588) 14336 bring serious trouble. lished ‘an article on the subject which} Lincoln || 1172; 723) 1209-901 ee has attraced 1 considerable amount of | Macon ....... 70x, 493, 780/742 The County Commissioners of Meck-| attention in Germany and England. — | Madison,..... 108% 138%: 17s) 1873 lenburg county have ordered an election | [he article begins by stating that the ae Wo eo po bias ste to be held in January to take the sense} Arab slave hunters of Equitorial Afri- Mecklenbuce, ee 3048) 4162) pose vf the people on subscriptions to four| cea are not only the curse of the native Mitchell... .. 633) 148° G98 138 additional railroad schemes. To some | tribes, but a danger tothe English, the Moutzomery.. 901) 926) 979 1215 of them it is proposed to make subscrip-| Belgians an{ the Germans, and to the| Moore ..... 1797 1426) 1955 1846 tions in money, and to others tranfers of | work of civilization carried on by those |Nash ........ 1837 1528 215% pee stock in other existing roads. nations. Hitherto Kngland has been a saver 1VS1) 2879) 1880 2836 = . | Northampton 1738 2351; 1659, 1990 segs eee the only power that has made ANY Cf | Oi tuw 1284 -472)«1180 425 There is an embarrassing strike among fort to put a stop to the slave trade. — Orange ...... 1670 1051) 1609 1262 the railroad switchmen reported at In-| [le work, however, is too large for any | Pamlico... .. 74s) 605) 740: GIs dianapolis. Everything was at a stand. | single people. * Only by co-operation ee Wise - ss 1239 B32 ae still last Friday mort.ing and the strikers | C40 the civilized nations concerned su - ee . oa a a 032 were threating men who should attcmyt ceed in putting a Stop to a state of Been ee 1ys2| 1375 1293 to take their places. Things lock«d pings mae = Sees nen tL Ga eer 2436 2285) 2593 2328 ee uary ; and we may confidently hope! pork. 1) 7! 446 481; «436° «418 ugly. The strike Se cae eh hati Geen ec atie ner tando!ph ... 2044° 182%) 2171 9324 eee sleet toe New werk yaa ihe people will prove eqnal to the task|Richmond..., 195*) 1675! trunk lines. which is here imposed upon them, alike | Robeson. . 2361, 1082; 2823 1986 et || by the sacred principles of religion and Re naa BAT fava eee et Madison Square Garden, N. Y., was|of humanity.” In other words, Ger- ee 13 #7 ee 1690’ 1665 again crowded to witncss the start of six many invites England to join her in Sampson...... 2525 1536 2370 1616 days’ match walkers. Quite a number putting down the slave trade —the in- Stare 1100) 614) 996) kBLG of contestants entered the pla prepared | Vitation being backed up by a subse- Ste Reh Clee 1320 WHT 1450 183:, to enter the race; and there was an unu- | ‘{uent proposal which seems to Bupeest et oe i oe ae sually full attendance of sporting peo- that the anti-slavery crusade started by ee Rtn rie a aa Bas ple and theater goers present. ‘These | Vardinal Lavigerie might be advanta- Tyrrell 2... 48e B35) 42. 30% walkers, it will be remembered, some-|8e0usly used as the basis for common Union........ 183-620, 2032-997 times travel more than 600 miles in six action. Vance ....... 1155 1612, 1332 1936 days—beating any horse j th di - / Wake... eens 4772! 4278) 461s 4943 5 g any horse in the world. tae ——— | Warren 222.1146) 2142) 1223, o36t i hii ; Washington: . 8! es vi The Eiffel tower, now being erected in A Ausical Wager. qe " _ me aoe a rae Paris, exceeds the height of the Wash- * pious the Be eras cor . anys eee ue en0u an pou i } rAd: . ets made, musicians took a hand with likes. ne : 939: alee 2 aia ee the balance of political mankind. The Wilson Deke eee 213: 1493) 215 1921 z 5 | funniest we know of was between those] Yadkin..... 95.) 1213 1071 1403 proposed to carry it, we cannot say, but/eminent Exposition soloists, Herman | Yancey ... TAC G62 $40, Tas it is a fearful height (over 500 feet) for| Bellstedt (Cornet) and Edward Stolz -—____ | eeeeeren men tostand on narrow platforms and (trombone). Stolz pinned his faith in Ti eee 1433341 The “hoots” and “toots” Russir, Asia, and iscoming dan- » Rassla and Turkey are stacles besides finan- Last Monday Thos. Dea- The en- We venture the as- He has over 600 descendants _— > «<>< of pulmonary disease. The past properlydesignate Ely’s aus by far the best, if not ‘shortly will be placed in the hands of an 124245 New lexico Election Returns. SanTA FE, N. M,, Nov. 24.—The offi- cial returns show the election of Joseph, Democrat, to Congress, over Otero, Re- publican, by 1,730 majority. The Legis- lature stands as follows: House—Rc- publicans 15, Democrats 9. © Council— Republicans 7, Democratic 4, Indepeud- ent 1, SS eee Harrison Ought to Have a Gocd Time. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.—The total subscriptions to date to the guaran- tee fund for the inaugural ceremonies of the 4th of March amount to $36,500 The committee having the matter in charge expect to raixe $75,000. NOTICE. All partics who are owing me cither by uote, mortgeace or account, are re quested to come and scttle at onee. TJ have been very lenient but must have these accounts settled. All mortzages that are not settled officer for collection, = A‘ persors “who have given me mortgages on their cotton are requested to call on me before selling it. Thave on hand one of the lareest and best stocks of goods T have ever brought to Salisbury, and will be pleased to have my friends and patrons see them before buying elsewhere. I will seli as low as any one for cash, T also have a farm five miles Southwest ol Salisbury near the Lincolnton road, and known asthe Ham Gheen place, 115 acres, 15 or 20 acres of bottom lands, will sell very low and make terms easy. 4:3m. Rk. J. HOLMES, Ross & McCubbins, COTTON BUYERS. Bays for Mills acd Exp-rters, Will buy cotton beled in sheeting Fowle Was elccted Governor'ef North Car- as Bay State, and other good manufacturers. glass crockery and wooden willow Ware, merchants and | will eive them will compete with any other market, he lo west prices. cash. once and don't ferget We are Headquarters on Dry Goods. Our prices defy al compe thing in the dry goods ]i gp ABOGUa WE ptomisedthe poopie that if Jillge olina, we'would sell Goods 10 per cent. less than any House in Salisbury. Lek at This: $6.00 SiiTts reduced to $4.00 7.00 “ 5.00 10.00 8.00 20e. double-width Dress Goods 124c. White Blankets $1.00 per pair. Dyyl S°oesy 3 toes 300) a2 oie, The Cheapest ne of ORY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS & SHOZS, GROCERIES CROCKERY in Salisbury. D> not take our word for it, but come and see for yourselves, Respectfully, D. ii. SULTAN & 60. TREMENDOUS STALK AT : | WALLACE’! The t “Why is Wallace getting in such a | | | “cc oe sé oe “ec question been asked tor several days, large stock of pools?” His answour 13, the in- crease in business. Have just received_a full line of STAPLE DRY Goobs. Notions, Flannels, Shails. Blankets { and a full line of Ladies’ Underwear. hi Wy ett Clotting! Clotving!! Chothiag Tr This line isa specuilty this BEUBON FO Men’s suits from $5 up to $18. Youth’s suits from $! to $10. Boys suits froin 33 to S7. Children’s suits from $225 to $5: Overcoats from $250 to $16. | A complete line of | GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. LARGE STOCK OF HATS axo CAPS. | My stock of shoes is of the best make. such My stock is too large to meation. such as My upper floors are arranged for country prices that My goods are bought for spot cash and at All kinds of country produce bought for VICTOR WALLACE, > Entered according to Act of Congress, —To the frst } oy, 18 or un ler, Enclose your answer ne. burlaps or any good tagging, | 3EZ THEM BEFORE You sxzz,| in the year 1871, by Crane & Co. (Lock in the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington. Ladies and gentlemen from the ¢ ul try es —We wll give the first laly who s:n Is —The young lady, 17 or uncer, A New-Market or Jacket. —To the first gentleman, A dozen collars and ¢ tition—we only Have reduec BOOTS SHOES and HATS in | WORTH CAROLINA, ett "te allie las ali - ee, oda aid “ih CB ARP | 22 ; 4 4 <= o * a reg 5 In the Latest Styles and of tha BEST QUALITY. o_e~ > . s . ep : (Ces So Oe fag Ladies fine hand sewed w and opera toes. i scneg [S38 Misses spring hecl butten boots. (2a Elegant variety of children’s and infant's nes | big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES. MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. £5.00 to eF Don't fail to sce ovr No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. sewed at one-half the price. tg" A new and handsonie lot. of ladies’ canvass ( 'trunks. alk ing‘ yoots;’¢oinmon and 9 6.50 3.50. New Process” $°.1) shoe Just as smooth as 4 hand ressing SOFT, CRUSH AND STIFF HATS Fron 31.00 TO 35.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK WIS IRIDILE ASS B1.75, 82.00 & $2.50. ORDERS PromprLy avp CAREFULLY FILLEr, SCHULTZ &VAN WYCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. 2O0TS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - -- SALISBURY,N.C. “IGN OF THE BIG GoLp Boor. Dry Goods Given Away! We are Leaders of La‘ast Styles ad Lowest Prices, Box 360, Indianapolis; Tad), ask you to price before you buy. ed priecs on many goods to close them out-by Xmas. VAN WYCK & SCHULTZ, ae pecially invited: to work out our Rebus. © +. i correct answer A Handsom?2 Smyrna Rug. | hoice of cur neck ties. a Sik = an: kerch ‘ef. in a s2ale L envelop», with v our name on back, and send to our store at We carry every- A ee carolina = = By Request. | Watchman. te Royal Arcuiian. = Tio —_—_ 7S : 7 - THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1888. iree, a> Crime Near Shelby. ~ Court adjourned last Thursday. qo tel. Blumenthal & Bro. for good gud cheap goods. Cole’s building. Mao. hal fine lot of grick eas stolen on Sautusday nicht. bd nith a it hejwas shot in the faco—two sots cn- tering his brain and killed him instantly, Che murderer entered the The people of Camden, 8. C., are talk- ing of a ruad to Charlotte, via Laneaster. ) Sa ce- Some of our San lay s-hools are pre- hous: and ce tO ice eect litle Mart. ililst= perin, a pas. pr. Griffith is attending a National Sive him all she hi ul, about $13.9); bat ashe demanded more she offered hin the keys ef the louse to search it for himself, as she knew of no more. The villian aimed a shot at the old lady, Which struck herin the face anl lolszed ia her throat, which rendered her unecon- sclous. When she cam: to herself she was aloae, and immediately gave alarm Officers are searching for the murderer and if found he will probably be lynched. = $a A Political Puzzle. The protective tariff is a burden on farmers. It makes dear every tool they use, the clothes they wear, the lumber and the iron in the dwellings in which they live—everything they touch, except | the crops they produce. It exacts tribute from the agricultural class for the enrich- ment of the manufacturers, What made those men vote against their own interests? What induced " jthem to desire to keep up war taxes on inson the street is a good one, but does! the necessaries of life? Were they izno- pos give satisfaction to all of the yen- Tant of the issues involved in the contest, ders. There is no use trying to please | or wer ey <0 wedded to the Renubli- pCan party that they could not cut loose ifrom it, or were bouzht? Surely if they [knew what thoy were doing, they wouta ‘hot have decided to keep themselves poor ia order that the mill-owners of gestion New England mizht become rich. Their Mhey want wroad to rin throws) Moore.!/condact. in the Past Cainpaisn is ipexpli- peeing of Dentists, at Ad sasta, Gvorgia, this week. The Racket Store will re-open with a new stock N@XU Week, Vooosite Atwell’s pardware store. Me. J.D Gaskill is atteading Confer- gceat Newbern this week, beins a del- ogate from Salisbury station, to her nearest neighbor, The benevolent of this community who psy atten! services at the Methodist eburch, will have an opportunity to re pemder the Oxford orphans to-day. They have a “strike” in’ Charlette. The clerks in Capt. Seizle’s store being gfended aC some new rules proposed for withdrew the their government, from pouse. The present arransencut for beef wag- ery vody. of Newbera to Toe bus ness mei Were the railroad facilities, ently in) meeting consi ler of extended ontsonery, Stanly ail Mecklenburz jeable. ~—Crarlotte Chronicle, sptire | The oly remedy left to those who are Mr. Butts’ Panorany exhibited Wawilling to pay the present exhorbi- Fiidiy and Saturday nizat Jast, Gint tard rates with tea represcutation of the carcer of the | They must either deny themselves the Waa lies themselves, ohavd, ant illustrates yery happily igratification of purchaseable comforts or farful resalts of intemperance, | Produce them by their own industry ana eroney's Hall woull Mg@frdly hold the | skill, 7 jtown to this, and there is no evasion of it. . { yneord, who | ’ { Wow Dla | Mire aN lis) The whole question is narrowed pce Who Went to Sit a + <a A ‘Thrilline Se ne. Nov. 2 Rev DD M. Ip Lucci eh sbeen preaching for rs agregation here stuce Rov, COLUMBUS. Ga, t— Yesterday Ieess, is AVouN es mins ctre wdilities, | Prof. Vaaderzrift went up dn a balloon, i . fand when abou. half a mile high, and i te iustas he had palled) himself back on pable pulpit orator iL will join jche bar and was kissing his hand to the paferenes al Nowoocra Ui.s week, peager gazers below, the balloon buist. { Women sereamed and men stood para- lized, expee.ing to see him dashed to the ferti a mangled mass, but with wonder- ovof tie States- Mr. J P Caldwell, eh ile Landmark, was assaulied by two | thers of J. Bo Connetly, late elerk of tl presence of mind he cut the parachute ; O80, 3 see lin wit died nines Supertoy Court of Tv tll county, fer loo mas dial vling ow ot o aS ; . fecpidity some hundred feet, ats vast | regard to vings unfolding and Van lersritt swung | publiestion he had made in Ducat appears that] trom beneath the falling mass of canvas, | | 1 ote . . | wet the assault with successful vigor, | which came to the carth like a wet rac, Che crowd ereeted the narrow ESCAPE There is a collection of North Carolina | With thunder applause, and the para- enute sailed wesverly as gracefully as | tin eacle to its nestlings. The relief was pout inomentary, when the cry arose, “le the collee: | . defaulting clerk: losities at Richmond, Val, numbering | DOW) oieets, thousand ot But Wiehity Mare arrow heads, is going into the river,’ amd the vast meenhraces also, Endian skeletons. crowd of men rashel to the bank, an! plenent- of various kinds, aud allie wath of a mile away, Pie paratclite, | sith tts priceless burden of human dite, | sunk slowly iuto the as Waters of | the Chattahooche, just abovd the HCUIG. Softicuresofinenandant nals, carve d Move and soft clay. The collection is} Property of Mr. Maun 8. Valentine,! te was bound to the parachate, else he | Iwas gathered by his two sons, mostly could have swam to the bang. As soon ws the boat could be emptied of water an | the counties of Cherokee, Jackson and effort Was made to recover fhe body. At) in, 11 o'clock last night the bofy was recoy- Acorrespondent or the Raleigh News | ered. | erver nominates A.C. McIntosh, Jr., i <P - o = enrolling clerk of the next General Those Bank Sharps. eewbiy. Independent of the valuable | oe SCONFTE EXCE” OPERA be » | MORE OF THEIR “CONFIDENCE -ERA- | Nees rendered by Mr. McIntosh in | PlON-——THE TWO PRECIOUS SCAMPS, | y Mey Ee Drees IP eoy , | late canvass in Alexander county, le Cito) Sov, 2h \ epaciatdisnatch }from Omatit, Neb. savs: As the exam- | ination of the athair of FLA. Scoville and | G. A. Cratts, absconding Valparaiso | (Neb.) bankers progresses, it) becomes | evident that their swindling operations jhave been carried on in a systematic limauner for some time. Several more crooked transactions have come to light: | among them are the forging of notes and mortgages to the extent of more than | $20,000. To one of these for $9,000, was iforzed the name of J. L. Magee, of Val- | paraiso, aud was on property which | Magee had never owned or claimed to | own, The mayor's name was forged to) Mall raspects ac Os Cit.zen of and meri- county of mmpeteut the eallane Kancer, and will fill the place pro- yifelecte ld, with profit to the State (honor to himself, We hope he may chosen, According to the rales of the Met'iod- eharch (South) a limit to the services Presilins Elder in one district is Rev. W. H. Bob- Phas just finish 1 the work of four On the Salisbury District, and will | td at four years, . . a . * } Paovelat the Coaterene2 mow iN }another for $1,500, on property which | Mat Newoorn. Pas Doctor has belonged to other parties. In both of | these cases mortgages were made in Sco- ville’s favor, and were negotiated by him. | Ife also executed forged instruments to several citizens of this county ia various amounts, ail property in which he: never hada shadow of title. A citizen of Saulisoury daring the Sant has iniie a host of friends Mal dsron aatioas, wo rogret to e Din Uns If: isa mia of desp piety on pe jor the kinsdowm of heaven, Po — Merchange says: “How is it that California Returns. ANY people will buy rds ofany de- | , : a" an sion a, , a goa Be olen sade |) SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 2+.—The official | ; PSA EL Sess Pate TU acs of ihe vote of this city was com) Wor’? Lotaian who is known in pleted last night. | | It shows Cieveland 238,704 Harrison 125,702. Curtis 437; Prohibition and = seat- (tering votes 473. Canvass also shows the election of ‘T. J. Clunie, Democratic, jas Congressman from the Fifth Congres- sional District by a plurality of 50 votes. This district is now represented — by Charles N. Felton, Republican. Congressional representation of the State in the next Congress will be four | Republicans and two Democrats, the saneuas now: Thompson, Democrat, in First district, being defeated by De Ha- ven, Republican. OMinunity take an agency for a asteun enzine; let a merchant established, introduce something, Yomehow in iny people imagine that Y Purchase from home acquaintances ae purchasing ata disad vantaze.— thiak that dealers away oF siatereste | persons on the rosalt thet confil-neein sach people We often Caped in their dealings. “home and as faras possible, buy SWioso ions Pp &em to 2M st al th: CLUE een Giles their Over LS: —> <> Opening of China's First Railroad. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—Advices re- give you anything for ceived here by the steamstip Rio de Ja- z. neiro, from China, states the first rail- who have | at stuke, right where they “ye of thes Interests, and > foretga mercantile, Will aang Saas ae /road in the Chinese Empire was. offi- Thanksgiving {cially opened on the 9th inst., when the Bers > . | Veceroy traveled over the ruad for some fTedants and other business men distance, Fighty-one miles have been completed from Tien Tien to Lubal and Tongshan, With five miles of sidings and branches. | the road will be continued to Pekin, and, in time, extended to southern and north- bury have formally and unitedly Sto ¢] ‘ose their respective stores as of business on Thursday, h, the saine being the duly ap- ath auksgiving day of the year. /Western China, ina | ~ rr ie mm | Death of M. L. Arey. ine Stanley is Fasha. Lonbon, Noy. $4.—An attache of the’ Rn iu deelin 7 * British foreign office said this afternoon | ing health with Brightv’s that the government had just received | bh emetime, He was well iuformation which left very little doubt | “tend the fair at Concord, a that the White Pasha in the Bahr-Al- that time went (*ha-Zel, was none other than Henry M. ' Stanley, the explorer, and Emin Pasha [was with him. ' al service from the Lutheran “Widayafternoon last. Mr. Arey Ato “*S avo. but since "pid! T. F. Klatiz will detiver an address at Meroney’s Hall, Thursday “night, Dee. ih, expl in'ag objects and ben fics of citizens of Aalisbury are requested toattend. Seats The Charlotte Chronicle, says James Philbeck, living four miles from Shelby, was called to his door on the night of the 21st, by sume one who pretended to haye la leiter for him; while he was receiving miaded money of Mrs. Philbec. She | | THE PIRSP PRIZE AT THEGREAT DANVILLE | | fms on ) Ville Blues tock the first prize and the bof the winter is about overin this immed- j alo, Cleveland and Pittsburg. sand it is feared that many marine disas- /ever expericneed by the observer there a heavy snow storm here to-day. evening. | 2 office show that the area of snow fall has (in the city of Greensboro on Saturday, ‘To State missions ithe body. ee ee The Rice Crop Outlook. or the present year at 435.000 barrei ; tiust 448 .Gu0, last vear, 615,000 in 1858, td 600,00U in 1885. As compared with che crop of 1386, Louisiana is estimated tohave produced about 67 per cent. Che situation o Wook 15 thus briefly epit- omized: (1) the product of the United “tate is fully 80 to 40 percent. less than the trade req tirements east uf the Rocky tountains; (2) the total crop on hand is less than in any of the past. six year- it equal date, except 1387; (3) at equal ratio of demand, the whole of the crop will be ab-orbed be ‘ore spring; (4) nearly vne-half of the apparent stock ahead is velow the grades demanded by the reg- ular grocery trade; (5) in previous years fequal crop, the range of prices ha- veen fj to leew per pound hixher; (6) i the past six yours, © cept 1835, the price: of November and J ecember have beei. he lowest of he se son; (7) no foreign of desirable character can be imported to-day aud profitable sold at less than 5 cents pro pound.—New York Journal of Commerce. <a <<o-eme Eribery ia Indiana. OVER A THOUSAND COMPLAINTS FILED AGAINST REPUBLICAN BOODLE MEN. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-—The Mail this afternoon prints the following: — India- napolis, Ind., Nov. 26. Thes.artling de- velopments that are expected to follow the indictment of bribers at the recent election will shake Indiana to its centre. Many of the names sent in to the United States district attorny for offenses against the State are men of prominence in the Republican party, chairmen of county committees, ex-Federal office holders, county Otfivers of note and men whose reputatiois have extended beyond the State and who were known in the past for theiriniegrity and uprightness. Over athousand complaints have been filed at th> offi:s of United States District At- torncy sellers, —— a A Scramble for Life. NEW YorkK, Nov. 26.—About twe o'clock Sunday morning, in the lower bay, the steamer Bordentown — had twenty-one barges in tow, coal-laden, except one, Which was laden with grain. The two was en route from Bergen Point to this city. When off Robbins’ Ree? the gale struck it. Tae wave mounted the decks of the barges and water filled their hotds. In a short time some of them began to settle. On board the barges were thirty-four persons, consist: ing of their Captains, wives and families, When the barges began to set le there Was a wild scramble for life, bat all) sue- ceeded in reaching the decks of the Bor- dentown in safety by jumping$from one barge to the other. Nineteen barges went to the bottom. The total loss is estimated at over $100,000. —ab> Doe Nerth Cerolina Wins TOBACCO EXPOSITION, DANVILLE, Va.. Nov. 22.—The main feature of the Danville Tobacco Exp dsi- tion to-day was the award of the pre- tobacco exhibits. The frst premium on bright wrappers goes to Madison county, N.C. The premiums all told amounted to $1,150, In the Inter-State prize drill the Dan- Reidsville, N.C., Light Infautry the se- e ond. a ED > aa NEN York, Noy. 26.—The first storm late Vicinity, but is still raging with un- abated violence along the New England coast. Telegraph communication with that section is entirely suspended. The Western Union Telegraph Company has no wires between this city and Philadel- phia, thus shutting offall Southern points, The Associated Press Washington cir- cuit, Which usually runs from this city to Philadelphia, and Washington direct, is this morning made up by way of Butt- The storm along the coast, all the way from Hatteras, has been very Violent. ters have oceured, although it will be some days before reports will begin to come in as the storm would drive vesse's off shore, The wires to Sandy Hook are all down, but the last message received from that place stated that the highest wind Was raging. Fr. MONROE, Va., Nov. 26.—There was WINCHRSTER, Va., Nov. 26.--A snow storm accompained with high winds pre- vailed here to-day. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.26. A snow storm set in here early this morning A high wind prevailed at the same time, made it very uncomfortable for those compelled to be out doors. About noon, the snow turned to rain. The signal of- fice says that the storm will elear up this Reports received at. the signal extended along the Atlantic coast. from New England as far South as Norfolk. Telegraph communication was seriously interrupted all day, and to-night there is no direct nurthern communication. ———>-- > ee Newbern Journal: The 58th session of the Baptist convention, which closed November 17th, was the most harmon- ious and successful ever held in the his- tory of that denomination. It was found that the Baptists now marshal the vast army of 150,000 white members in the State of Noath Carolina to war against ignorance and vice and for God and hu- manity. During the year just closed they have contributed through the boards of the convention, which of course com- _ In their annual circular issued the 21st inst, Messrs Dan ‘Talmage’s Sons esti- mate ihe rice crop of the United states The Railroad Consolidation Problem. There is evidently going to be an at- tack on the pre.ent method of railway combinativn and absorption, all along the line of the Southeru States. The evil unchecked is a seriously threatening ove, and must lead t» diss: trous results. Railroad) owners ane wanagers ure themselves becomin; alarmed, aud are apprehcnsive of trou- ale. Just what can be done to check the rapacity of railway absorptionists is not very ciear, The courts are being ap- pealed to,injunctions are praye.l, and there is to be a general overhauling o, charters, and a review ofthe law of vest- ed rights. State legislatures will un- doubtedly make the effort to respond te the dcmancs of public sentiment, a .d wi shall not ve suipisscd to see the s.ates «wserting the doctr.ne ofabsolute contro’, t will over all charters of railway cor porations, Poeun would begin the fight, and the Supreme Court of the United States must agai pass on the power and the sover- elgnty of the States, The people th mselves have no doub vf their power. 1uey assert it absolute- ly, and itis the popular belief that the Stite can uninake any corporation shc jas nade. Whether ‘this principle car be ostablished with the sanction of law, is a question, and a very important one. The corporation hold that althouzh they are the creatures of the States, their char- ters are contracts which no State can pass a law to impair, and that tney arc protected by the express terms of the. charters which, under the old Constitt- tion of the Southern States, were cener- ally granted without any reservation ot the power to repeal r lestr y. But whatever the law, itis pretty cer- tain that the people, who govern, will finda way to deal with the consolida- ton problem and finally break down the combinationists, Tncre is another phase that is begin- ning to develop. Foreign investors are becoming alar. e a the railroad situa- tion in the United states, and are with- drawing certain of their investments as fast as they can. Asa consequence gold '8 flowing out of the country. ‘The rail- Way gourmandizers giveit out that the Inter-State Commerce Law is the cause vf the foreign fright, but it is not. true. It is the tendency to consolidation and absorption, which Virtually destroys forty-nine dollars out of every hundred, invested in railway enterprises that are gobbled up by the absorptionists, All charters granted in North Carolina since the aduption of the Constitution of Is68, are repealable at the will of the Legislature, and we du not see but that the corporatsons under these later char- ters are just as well off, fer all legitimnat purposes, as the older ones, and we would be glad to see the principal established throuzlLout the country that the States have the power to exercise control over all charters at will, whether gravted un der one Constitution or another, It seems a monstrous proposition that the creature should be independ- ent and totally out of the power of the creator. —_~< The Montzomery Convention. The immigration convention at Mont- gomery on the 12:h of December, will be an assembly of men gathered together in the one great work of promoting the material progress and development of all the Southtrn ates. Men of every shade of political opinion will be there, snd delegates from their respective States, and adopted citizens, trom North and West, and many foreign countries, will also !c¢ present ‘in’ their representative compacity as delegates to this meeting of representative Southern men, There will also be an army of on- lookers from various localitities in the North and West, who come prospecting for change of business location, new filds for investment, and for homes in the South. — It will be sueh an opportu- nity for presenting the inducements and facilities that our State holds out, as is seldom atrorded, and we trust every por- tion of North Carolina will be liberally represent. d. " The Inter-State Immigration Conver - tion is a matter of great importance to the whole South. It had its origin in Texas, whose Commissioner of Immigra- tion, acting with those of other States, called the convention at Montgomery as a central point easily reached from every part of the South. The Governors of the several States or the Commissioners of Immigration, have appointed full lists of delegates and the attendance promises to be large. Reduced rates have been secured of one fare for the round trip from all points in the South, tickets be- ing on Sale December 10, and good until January 5, 1889. Governor Scales has completed his list of delegates. Messrs. Walter Brem, o! Charlotte, L. L. Polk, of Raleigh, W. R. Capehart, of Avoca, and Nat. Atkinson, of Asheville, go from the State at large, and there are seventy-five delegates ap- point from the varivus sections of the State. We hope that they will all attend, and we would urge this locality the send- ing of a special delegation of ‘at least a dozen of the most representative mer- chants, professional men and farmers.— Wilmington Messenger. ae ee Natural Gas in Arkansas. NEw York, Nov. 26.—A special to the World from Fort Smith, Ark., says there is wild excitement there over a great natural gas flow, three miles South of the town. The pres- sure registers 220 pounds to the s quare inch, and the supply is steadily increas- ing. ay ee — NOFORTE TUNING, - prehends only a part ef the work done: $12,000,00 | $8,200.75 4.0 8,51 se Foreign =" dvcation * Sanday school work 5,945,168 ‘© Wome missions 2,258.69 | ‘* Orphanage 1,602,54 - “ Colportage 1,290,46 | Only a small part of the contributions to the orphanage is included in this re- port, and it takes no notice of the large collections made during the session of. The largest collection was for the Greenyille Memorial church, result- ing in the almost complete lifting of a debt of $5,000. The speeches made were ofa high order. The denomination was represented by about 3800 delegates and | the congregations were immense. ‘The ; next session will be held at Henderson, Rey. J. 5. Dill of Goldsboro is to preace | the it.tro luctory sermon, | b> <> <a Cotton and Gran Market. | Reported by BOUYDEN & QUINN | ; | Wheat $1.00@ 1 10 9} | Corn new 0 9 | Oats “0 Cotton quiet. Good Midling Micling ‘fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. FOR SALISBURY. Mk. Owes H. Bishop (pupil of Dr. Marx, Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur Benezet of Paris) has come from England and settled Close to Salisbury, and is prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- Having had fifteen years’ practical experience in England. Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their musical instruments carefully and regularly attended to. may rely upon having thorough and con- scientious work done if they will kindly favor 0. H. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv- ing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the terms will Le low; viz: $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional- ly, or $6 for three tunings in one year. Please apply for further particulars by postal card or note left at this office. N. B.—Schumann says: “It is the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain un- tuned, as it ruins beth instrument and car.” em g ie s on as en e Su d a n er STALE RL Bir Rr Be Men Btu COTTON & COTTON © COTTON TR Bi Bs physical overwork; & , Sapaeare af malaria the effect of which t» 40 weaken the hervous ays. ee thay resulting in ome of these @issasee. Remove ne i € CAUSE with that great Nesve Tonie, BRACESTS, G., RESULT will disappear. — os ae . & fy eee eS oe . ? wi ~ : £ $ ee " Bi bts re ag ap z*y é my ©, _—_ oe: - ’ ALL Kimonos. ——DEALERS Ix—— Jas. L. Bowen, 8 ‘aie., writes :— | , Warranted to more goods than an ee “ Paine’s Cel : ~~ | dyes y other : -- a kere 9 sz ‘ae Score Meceted ee! Simson sie and forte ore beitiant and | Steam Engines and Boilers, Stec mand a al Cc. iy other. a - oftereeerct hous he roi ate | A Drees Dyed ror} Water Pipe, Tell oy nea eystom was wonde y mvignrated rated A Coat Colored | Stean Fittings, Shafti ; tell my friends, ifsick as I have - O ean Fittings, Shafting. Pulley Mangers. Cony Coma powed: arments Renewed —aALso— Will CENTS. ill Cure You! Bold by ; six for $. Prepared by WELis, KicHarpson & Co, Dating en For the Aged, Mervees, Debilitated, can use them! Machinery of all kinds repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15.'88. FAIL NOT TO CALL AT Clothing, Shoes, Hats, SUITS! My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 CAN'T BE EQUALLED. Overcoats of every Style and Quality: My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks ‘and Valices is now complete.—The most Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2.50 The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3.— Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! BROWN'S lething Enporimms And Grand Opening of the jMBOR. the most tempting display of AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ‘ | Ever offered in this market. | Tremendous tock of At Prices to suit everyone. gorgeous line of Men's and Boys’ Be sure and give me a call. S M. S. BROWN. HAVE JUST SALISBURY, RECEIVED A FULL STOCK O 3S F awe: STANDARD FERTILIZERS — FOR WHEAT AND OATS. There is none better made than those we offer. Our motto—Low Prices aNp Easy TERMS. he BisrBu ga We are prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and We have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which we will sell at reasonable prices’ ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. ll el ed a A. We have bought the celebrated Wx TCE CULL TIVATOR, . We have also the Pure Home made BONE MEAL at $2.50 per Sack- * | Warented Pure For Cotton ud Corn.—Call and see it. CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN. The Washington correspondent of ; . Pa Tant the NewYorp World, after u careful gate, with peschbloom on er lary, silted, ti the. ° -} want tonse it again, and so i is;time we a suview of the situation, says that be- cheeks yand manipulation of the deft hands of, meet: ey : either good # ba , Ko and cap tween 75 and 80 per cent of the clerks now holding positions in the civil departments at Washington were ap- pointed by the Republicans when they were in power. With a single | exception, the clerks in the Exeentive Heaven bless the girl at the front Soare men would shut her out of pur | fem literatare, but one of them The girl af the. feant grow old to those’ whe, ¥ ) with ber. Years ‘nay £ pine but the music of the low voice at th _ Silk culture is an ocetipation Pecu- ° PR ~ bs ite . no neverrsormethiti ¢ that iijerits earnest consider en thereyution. — 3 : “Ther e has-been loeated a silk factory rat Wadesboro, which promises an in- tool up carefully after using. but the os tl along way in-their inflaence' Gn mep s hives, and it is‘fur better’ to estab ish and: maintain gy. good habit, even thongh that habit has no special bears ing on the moral character; yet ull habits bave their influence. the White House front gate will be stitedsafid men} teresting’ “development, and it may oe a ead manor and have’ ory of the cherry lips we-Rissed at the}lead to the manufacture of silk fab- a coe wete appo ed in office by President font gate will hold out fuithfel to the ries in our State ov a scale that may}! W. J. Bearnwell, a mathematician been retain lend. j stimulate? the industry among our|and organist of Berkshire, Eug.. claims Cleveland. ‘ ; In ‘the State department 85 per) over under the. ublicans Hare he ae mocratic Administration. | Exclusive of the detailed men who do. {uty in the navy at least 75 per cent. of the clerks are ablinan “hold-overs.” ep ally 00 cent. of the corps of clerks eaeployed in the departments vf justice are Republican “hold-overs. {t is estimated that at least two thousand out of the three thousand artment were appointed by the Repub- : gate may have counted the kisses, but] tt is, therefore apparent that a mar- . ; Not more than 25 per cent. of the (ae did. And Lam sure that the! ket will soon oxist bere for all the raw) | -— —---———_map-eqpe-m——.-. -- --_ The most simple, dvrable and effective emylovees of the post oftice department | girl with the peach bloom cheeks never | silk or “cocoons” that ean possibly bel The Russian Government has in- Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, were appointed under President Cleve- | did. produced in this country. This ought | formed a number of Bulgarian refu- Refineries, Breweries, Factories . Artesi: land's Adaiinistration. And what of the girl with the peach | to open a congental field. of labor for gees that Russia renonnees all interest ven es, reweries, Ifactories, Artesian And so it runs through the depart- ments. President Cleveland has been true to the spirit and letter of civil service reform. It is certain, too, that he deliberately surrendered the certain- ty of re-election in preference to com- promising his sense of right and pro- priety. The millions of the millonaire monopolists defeated him but he would have been too strong tor those millions if he had been willing, even in the last weeks of the canvass, to act and speak us a partisan politician. It 18-all over now, and the irony of politics displays itself in the knowledge of the minor ofticeholders from the Macon Telegraph. Europe is becoming moral. At Homburg the must desperate gambling had gone on for years matt it Was recently suppressed. The managers of to hold it shut? We love the dear old refic still. ner cheeks and nectar on her lips. counted the stars agwin. How many times did lips mee dear > but it will never tell. The old fren bloom cheeks? another. old front gate, as some girts will, anc married a richer and handsomer man And [+ sweet, and just as many stars to count And now I have a front gate of my own, and a girl of my own with peach hloom cheeks who count the stars with the boy or the girl whose vows made with me at the front gate were broken is a good, true girl, and heaven hel; them both as they stand to-night at the Doe, it said that when Mr. Bunyan preached in London, if there were but one day's notice given, there would be more people come together to hear him Whit if the old gate does sag and inted by the Ke- its hinges rattle and its latch refuse sen ote recieves What if the posts are shaky and some of its pickets gone? F We and war departments, ‘love it for the suke of the girl who used to stand out there by it with roses on We held the old gute np: and counted the stars, and bade her good’ by and How ntany times of x night was good by suid’. t over the! session-ofvet ESSE A Eamon and it is claimed they cannot Ah, me! she married She forgot her vows at the Well, I went off to another front gate, where there were other peach bloom cheeks and other Jips as But he is a true, good boy, and my girl peuple to a great and a very profitable extent. : A gentleman in Massachusetts 1s having a dress made of silk entirely grown by himself, the first one in the country wholly grown by one person, and one of the five dresses made of xilk produced in this country. vortance 18 the establishment in. New Vork of three of the largest silk mulls in the world. These parties have pos- jon -ebalktheneerets of the Frere |i t} fail of suecess. women, one that will practically be without limit. | — a ES eae ; What has Infidelity Done? It never raised a man or woman from sin. It never took a drunkard from the gutter, a gambler from his cards, or the fallen from a life of shame. It never found a m:n coarse and brutal in life and character and made of hima kind husband and fa- ther. It never went out into heathen lands, among the ‘morally depraved, and lifted them out of their degrada- tion te a Ingh stage of civilization. It has never written down Jangua- ) its correetness—nearly a quarter of 1 million of dollars have been collected from members of the Knights of La- bor without the slighest benefit aceru- ing from it to the rank and file. Yet the treasurer tinds himself without $50 ¢ Bat, what is uf infinitely more im- to have squared the circle. He has been at work on the time-honored problem for 15 years. His solution consists of eight figures, which, in con- erete shape, form a perfect cyclometer. Mr. Barnweil has laid his formala before the French academy of Science. _ TOES The British cruiser Hyacinth has taken possession of the Cook Islands in the name of the British government. The natives are rejoicing. The act signalizes the entrance of the English into the islind region of the Pacitic where the French alone have hereto- fore had considerable interests. in Balgaria, and that this decision dates from the time of Emperor Wil- hams visit to Vienna, Russia having abandoned all hope of German media- tion. —— a> 6D Cae = The novel method of driving mi- chinery by ammonia vapor, which it is claimed will revolutionize marine en- gineering, Is to be tried ina few days on the new Red Star tug He cules which is how being prepared for the experi- ment at Pinladelpia. . EE + <> ae ae John Wanamaker, of Philadel- Mr. phia, is credited with having coutrib- Tit Best SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, ‘Pette. Chapped Hands, Chilblame Corns, and all Skin Eraptions, and positive: ly cures Piles, or uo pay required, It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or VERTICAL PISTOY. Atmost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.” Here is a simple testimonial which shows how B. BoB. is reearded. dt will knock your mala- ris out and restore your appetite: : Splendid for a Soring Tonic. AnLINGTON, Ga. June 39, 1883. Tuffored with malarial blood poison more on less atl the time. and the oply Inedicine that ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and Can serous syinptoms,. A pirticle is appile t into eaeh nostril. and is agreeable. Price 59 cents at druggists; by uail registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., 56° Warren Street, New York. ERIAY:, oe <""tal of every variety an €6646606 06 86 © Regular Horizontal Piston. purposes. , - ” ™ a a ~ a . ie ays vee s : ah me ; cE < : : e : ae . x . . ; 4 . a es zs , etic eles natalie . ba ee a sana wes meee: eee nee a a ee . ee ae : Civil Service Reform. The Girl at the Frent Gate. =| Aa ladestry fet Women. ft may take a moment more to lay a ségy > a - oy in + wells, Fire duty’and general manufacturing (eet Send for Catalogue. Tig A. §. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Poov of Easr 23np STREET, NEW Yore PIEDMONT to and from Mo ehead City and W flinington. No 5! conn cts Favettevilie, NO. AR eonnects at S lina for Wilson, N ¢ Nos. Fo and 51 make close connection at Univer. Mtv Station with trains to and from Chapel I ill, except Sundays. al Greensb-ro and Selina for ATR-TIRE ROUTE. Richmond & Danville Railroad. —_ omen ae a rr ea | Ricamond and Danville Bei | WNC, oe | Passenger Train Schedule:| Effective May 13th, 18h, Train No. 52. West Bound. Trait Ng East luade) Whereth ycnn | make sare of (ech for you to chow (he- end your reward \ be tice Which to write uses bu. i @o pot core tor fey @end your addr ss -t 61) - Best solid motd + s10 be COBTIY HAs Address Gi. v6... U.. : si rope of retain-|old front gate!—Ex. ; oe a | South ehet thee ouly oe Be tial : : ges, translated literature, or prepared | ated $600,000 to the Republican eam- or De eNOS Tar | een ae nn Wem i Y ‘ —-— 0D 2 ———— _ : x : : y the best hlos edicine mtde. = ve : _- owe = : Po p.in, Ne ik , } es ee age; fee, T latiting ‘Trees text-books, or planted schools, or es-] paign fund, and, in consequence, there | fiji) aki Se a ; ae for this | GONDSENSED SSZSDU=.2. 6 53 Pilladeljita . , . . . i { ; ! : : : ‘ abr Y should be used by every one 2 Ball. ¢ hans : EN a ft TATSp Ang 2706 tablished sensinaries and colleges. It)is much talk about him for a Cabinet !in tu “pring of the your. and is gaod in-out. IY EFFECT OCT. 21, 1¢88 11 G0 Mein ve " —_-<>- oe a omnes . ’ . ° 5 . ae ia aoe me shiin- a - } is ere ia 4 Sle oo, d His Lif In the opmion of Vick’s Magazine, has never founded hospitals for the place, Money “talks” in politics, — | mer. tall and winter ssatonic and blog | purifier, | : Bee RSE ones & : His Speech Saved His Life. an excelletit authority oa all sach mat-| sick or homes for the helpless. What! Baltimore Herald. a ; ea Som a ; Chicago Tribune. ters, a large proportion of trees are Jost | discoveries has it made? What im- __ a _ G.ves B-tt r Satisfaction. TRAINS Run By 75° MeRIDIAN TIME | __ 93 Beldsy atic : : .. < : o} hes spring Sina aoe . 9 “as jt. Sy > = = SDT ZO ReG Co tL 510 p.m. Golbsbary “If you woald like to say ’ few | from freney au One ie ane cee for provements has it introduced : Has it A novelty exhibited at the New York - Seta Nel lea DALLA 145 ata. baleen, is . 5 aaron: > Tews i 3 oar del; , : : ass 7 . _ : : Tease sen : : dlood B: ‘atarrh | : 5 Bue urbe words before we string you up, said | the reason th it the ops ire not re udded anything to bunian happiness % horse show is the sulky sleigh intended < ie c es nic an box vie od Balm Catarrh SOUTHBOUND Xo. ew ESE a but Nem ‘ the spokesman of the Vigilance Com- daced sufficiently. : he tree, as 16 Is Does it bring one ray of comfort to the for winter use tgs Grub aa thesnine ; a We " pata ; a of a: customers ; LV. New .ork See uy “40 PM S12 a. In. Green b i ra ; rc F 26] se , reouleh-: ir A 2 1. yo] g i on: a. Staging bb. Bb. for catarrh and waits a box | Poitadelpbia Tuy 647 “ 125 am. Sail bun : mittee, sternly, “you may have the received from the nursery, may have a] chamber of death: The religion of way as the ordinary racing sulky. light {ofthe snuff! BB gives better satisfaction |“ Bultin.ore 945 iy ie AP I2Z12 noon Statesvisik 7 ” well-formed head. and one does not Jesus his done all this, and more too. and havine s ve] sprines. but i stead of | than any [ever sold. [have sold 10 dozen in, Washington eileed ts 11 v9 bs ire Pamir Cw bit 4 chance. ; ‘ ce : ‘ eS and having steel springs, but instead o s a Hee TA Gu riuticsville © 4 an 4! M eee 1333 Ss “There is something [would like to| want to see it deformed, not knowing |“The tree is known by its fruits. the wheels a short pair of ranners is | the PACT weeks. and it gives good satistace |< Lyncuburs oi. Sy oe ari it-kor. Bay in responded the condemned horse-| that it is a necessity, perhaps, to its _— ey eabeuiited tion. i Idow't remit all right for suff write me. | oe pe aa tb H - anh V Spring yy : ee cetain le Serna : . of _ . : : : ours, WWCSLIESIS IUCN ON ese ape cece ae : aee ee ee esta ' thief, pale but selfpossessed. “All I life, certainly to its well doing, ne Wilmington Star: A machine for _ eee _ _ [op Buraess it jou ie | eu Glee Attia ask is that you will permit me to say it also that the surest way to preserve th welding cut bale ties and parts of t es B U It Removed the Pimples } ieaine SU a | 313 Old Fort ; : ‘on. head in good form is to cut back se- " Tace Up. ma | Ar. Greensboro 10 33 yar) BRT Kourd hy without interruption. rely allt] i Intl has been perfected by the Thompson ; ; Rovuyp Morvstaty, Tenn... Mareh 29, 1887, | bv. Guldsto.o 240 trio PM | 400 Black } sl hie 7 . ’ : +. ~_— Rainy? : A ST raEnc ienleen : “0, Sn meds ab : <a . ae : ena 3 “Go ahead,” said the spokesman, la-| verely a i er esr ‘ciall nt Whe! Electric Company. Bach weld is made}, You are ee i Med wi h WIDE) Ane trend dlyudne jaw Wwe seed wenees Harlan 3 os fi ly a0 A i . ; . oe vos? ‘ av @ a 4 Neer: , wie é . s - are sires . ssucds . ies he 2 7 ean Pi ak oos ee 12 . ; i. Asheville eonteally. “We'll let you finish, ane way renee ee ee J desire in less that five seconds, the amount eee ae te pot eres aE ’ we ae been troubled with bumps and pimples on her | Ar. Grecnboro S23. % 7 40 | ar. 5.09 Alexanders i ; - ” : ¥ St ~LusSDl: , } . . . \ ure CUEV, NERVOUS, ANGE CONEraley Seer Acs Tenia . . ee elev oS tle CietGrls : = ESC oe Marshal ~Then gentlemen, began the con. | bus ne tl om tek it mi il with the Mu horse-power required 18 VET) sural, of sorts canned want to bruce up Brace up ee . > 2 which she used various cos: Ty Seanare : : “ 4 a 6 e ale ine : ve o . 9 ga . : : myo i : : : ‘ties ore re . . Ane enutify | 7 : : | —— — eee ie demned man, with deep emotion, — [ } to - t . my ee ct oe ee ithe | and metal at the weld is fully axstrong|bnt not with stimuhence speinee mesticines a a ui ame ten et I : t ‘i Ar Salisbury | a1 AM ie soos trp : Pox 5 na s : 1p ow 7 2 Ps , fae . 3 i ; ao sy atta TO “NION CSO 1OGa SSE ATeS ! a ble , Eg 730 Oriderc have a few words of solemn Warning The lat a Of 3 ae 1 . re ; coat as any other part of the tie. By or bitters, which have for their basis VCTN | appheations were only temporary and left her | Asheville ig $41 ae | i 6 o - pi 3 fo utter. In the innocent and happy] Phe danger of such newly transplantec means of this machine cut ties can be] cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate | skin in a worse condition. ‘ Parte a ne se ee Jello 2 : davs of my young manhood, before I auects Inoa dry time ane ea #7) easily united, and the pieces which ae- | You tor ae and then ee you it . T recommend an internal preparation— ! Ar ch norte lon we PM |= a i 7 ae x ‘ - = : E o ae - ‘<ee 5 . “0 i - “Doas ie on eens : : “ Spurtianburg ) +e 3G - oe a. Ha Dupo ds F fame to Arizona and fell into eval eae Weds 7 a Th, . 1 ue cumulate at the compresses made very oe Neate ail a ae ee Sey ae ] a a ; Which | a Cneee = a5 ; ae G sep eineciicaty } . : , . . > i > ‘ shes . sely : : G i saamalterative that v MUPTEY Vout} 7 Sine i se ye abou WO Veurs: tne slants as 4 40 6s 1 50 SU, Pat : 3 Ways, I was engaged a) oe oe wt eruned ns ‘heually enrocend. quicely into proper lengths for use. blood, start healthy action iE Liver and | used three bottles and nearly all piinples have | Ly. iit i 6 ve } *0 P| é 40 Dent oe ae z honorable calling. Had I never aband- |} tl ©) dat tl lk : o tu ° he machine cannot fail to be of great | Kidnevay restore your vitality. aid iy, | disappenred. her skin is soft and sinvoth. and | -M! oe ce Le | OT Se et iy Sow ; & . . r . os Tae . ae : ® < . sey ° Sean , =. ‘ eitiWerrn mee telly a z . = . } wustit Yy Bo Berio ne <a ki ened it I might have been still a re Dre oh Vv, anda ‘ close id iL with value throughout the South. Cut} renewed health and strength, Such a | ler general hea'th AED Maproved. She ex-! Ty Murphy Brave : epectable andupright citizen. Though the plants are amply provided with bale ties at present are ‘worthless ex- | me licine vou will find in Electiic Bitters, ee bees ee aes Land can recom | #ORTHBOUNG ee ae a | ici adinhis i Ihave become a bad man and am about | now, well-ripened wood, able to bear cept as scrap iron. They -ure passed {tnd enly 50 cents a bottle at Kluttz’s Drug | Men! Ey tl who are an ar ae ae fe Ae She by Bee an Log eary wey eats exer RE SEN i tu receive phy just punishment, [ have | the coming cold season. The dangers between rollers which straighten them | 5€'°: qos Mia oe wise gs PM ee Rear eile... S always kept-a memento of those hap /that attend treeplanting in spring-| out and are then welded. ard submit-| — — oo - A BOOK OF WIND2RS, FREF, is Aun, oo oa tte At | pee pag AT Mas neesttic i ‘y f © j 4 aes > Very . 7 ae ae . 2 = x g : “aoe eee? le vive Ne 4 ee HUETEST OU : pier days. In my ‘valise gentlemen, time ure greatly lessened by very. early ted to a chemical bath, which vives Horse-radish cut in thin strips | All who desire fut taform ton about the ease | AT & elvis 106 AM 151 PM 565 Jarvents .. : you will find a copy of a little work | planting, but usually early planting is] tyema bright, clean look. len.thwise and a dozen or more of |ateannes. tie oes ue don Oe ia Syd - : } entled “The American Voters Text- | impracticable, and therefore the most ° these strips placed on the top of eich eS ee cee ee mth tree yy tpot Sorin Cn Kt? enn AL &S. Road. Le . : afte: os —___ — ———a>- op oc a : 7 V copy Of oar 32-pige Mlastrated Book Of Wo der. 1." ee Oo le a | on Swen Book,” of whieh (sold nearly 1,000}careful attention afterwards is de- + ae kee of pick!es will keep them from be- | Wed win the most wondertut and startling prov! eee 9458 1220" | Dally cacept SUNDAY oe i j 4 sy 1 anded I Ww rience th Cotton Goods Made in the South. > 27e¢ 0 foreknown Address aa ee AM Ss | TRAIN NOW: éapies in one couuty in Pennsylvania | Manded. nour own experience the ‘ . i, coming stale or mouldy. Rroob Bite Us. Atlaita,Ga * 2) 3 Woburn Ae {ca | en alone. It is indispensable to every | best suecess has resulted in transplant- Every steamship that a out of _ seat obese _ eee epee Gar t12 0% 7358p. m Leave Spartan . A J]. ; . : wie x . Ie . . ee oN lS IES 0 x00 ae s 40 ee aaa Arrive Hender<¢ -~\ing trees and shrubs in the fall, in the ports of Charleston ilmington, . . . 5 ~ Ss Bel “ ) “ }o: | aie Hag wei y ould Meep nimise k Uioroug) te ty repre Soil 1 giving win- P rf Royal and Savannah now is, in Their Business Booming. ELY'S CATAR RH 3 Greenery shy Noga Pat | =“ 1 as to those questions econ- proper y prepared soi, and giving win-; Fore ie yaul i +h Ys ‘ =4 é . Ar. Duhun ee »y har ~~ yvintoriy { . : = & Seen . . . P2835 I I 430 AM Ae si . g which it is the duty of every ter protection by mulching with litter! no small part, loaded with cotton fab-| | Probably no one thin has caused sneha CREAM BAI M «ah ET BS H lede Tia ee ioth meridian time 1 é : a : , od : Sa . . Pastas : POVIVG ade i “as eS ‘as <s eae ( ss t 3 = : ve “ RS cifizen to be fully advised. © You will | or leaves. Such subjects usually start | ries. instead of unmanufactured cot- fe Ke a ay : Nees nk = J sil Re Lv, Greensboro vue aw oe ay pM. | Pullman Sleepers vetwe: 1 \ * find in that volume, gentlemen, full | to stow promptly in the spnng, and | ton exclusively, a formerly the matt y free al bottles af Dp King’s Wey Cleanses the Nasal ve CA “ eri i: i: " a a a N : . : and accurate information as to the po-| have already made a tine growth before | case; and, we have it. from Brad- Discovery for Consunption, — Their trade Bocce Allay sil : Hues I be Pg partot ure litieal platforms of all the parties,|spring-planted trees have started. We |street’s that Southern mills are export-| is simply enormous in this very valuable Pai at f y Lyuehl urs wy PM 2s3 JOS. L. TAYLOR, GP election: returns from every State in the | do not hesitate to advise fall planting; ng more cotton fabrics to China than | article trom the tact that it always cures ain andaniamma-| ; Lane oe eu Wo VIN cone, Union, names of a!l the members of{in climes not more severe than our all New England. The truth is, the}and never disappolats. Cou hs. Colds, tion, Heals thep Hota ¢ S50 ec ee y : : cy 1 : ; Sr thistis, Cr vet POL cae an pa 2 00 Weds “ J. wie co , judges of the various courts, | ows. the manufacture of cotton is increasing ine ei eke Me au ey Sores. Restoreski Ni fap eee | 2). NO a &e., with-a mass of miscellaneous sta- ae ~—— <a> a = much faster at the South than in New an test it before buying hy gettine atria! he Senses of Tast: Bake Z | ASE | ecu athe » tistics aad ficts never before grouped John Bunyan. England, for the simple | reason that bottle free, laree size $1. Cer melon and Sme!l | * Day. t Dally, exce ptSupday | i t her in ove work. = Boud in cloth Tiel New Mork) OnristianieNdroente cotton manufacturing industry has | warrented. : ° —— | aaa | a f-ealf the price of this valuable hasan aebiele B . h GAG better prospoets for growth at the __ —a <>. aa - TRY THE cure Mf | Train for Doraam via Clarksville le ive Rie’ mo: d | Re mas an article on Bunyan, the 200th! 2 ne x . .. _ Ns @SCERU Stinday, 371 PAM siReveciiie ean pH | book has al bee : South than at the North, so that the | , rows Keysville, 6.00 P. | a i UlWays hb . anniversary of whose death was Obs X k land ’ hej One of the most unhappy men in A | _ a larkss ite. 7.21 PL M.; Oxfor!, 8.3) P| , Z ! ri; . s are oO : : ao : 7 : a ee OF far > ' 29 | He paused » moment to wipe the served August 31,1888. Though he|- ae ae th ce are ene | the world is he who, instead of mea: nr- CATARRH | Ti nione ieee tinea ene: ae a scalding teurs from his eyes. W hen was withont a college education, he crowded to the w _ [his strength against tis work, is al-jis a disease of the mucous membrane, | yy Sa oo ee he looked about him agitin his audience | \.. scareely less popular as a preacher — -- —p-cqgpeemee——— Ways measuring it aginst the strength | generally originating in the nasal pas. |inesticnn ends pn wpe EE CUEAT are | Fase eamplen.e x ‘ sae ' als s areas a j i . 7 5 =) 5 2 . : ; . : MeN eri . Ces. , es eae had vanished. He was saved! than as a writer: Workingmen Waste Nearly $250,000. | of other men. sages and maintaining its stronghold in| SNA AWE onl cht Rtehe Only extent #f fe preside toy: _ ‘i , ; : < the head. From this point it sends for Se let eee nemieece cee CE Ce GOLD wate. aa wale “Four years after Bunyan’'s death, According to Mr, Barry's statement _ - . — a poisonous virus iter ihe Conan ! ten Mt Tieeonl ince Chee ean ones tee ceales ° : . oo . a Z hans . “ s : Ss 2s AG z oa . : 0070 >» So : ; ours A Gambler's Paradise. in the Struggler, published by Charles |-—and no one one is disposed to deny Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. thraugh the digestive organs, conupting No. Roand 31 cc nbc teat Goldsboro with trains eerroundine c | Monte Car vare sad, It had become the international gaming house. Princes and tramps sat side by side and tried their luck in the gilded palace of sin. Beautiful women tore their jew- els from their necks and cast them on a favoritecard. People traveled across continent to risk fortune ‘on the most fameus gaming tables of the world. As w rule the betters ‘lost, ®uicides were common. Confidential élerkx, trustees, guardians, young men with their paternal pocket-books in charge, Women overdrawing their ac- counts—all these were frequently found | self-slain almost under the shadow of the temple of chance. But now Mem- ests seeins to have turned her hard haad against these gamesters. The stock rsof Monte Carlo sized up accounts four days ago and found that they were $50,0U0 short of last yeur's businegs. Only nineteen persons. sui- cided on the grounds during the past twelve months,-a fact which indicates thut losses were not as heavy as usual. ‘Phe previous year was twenty-five sui- Soles, and the number has goneas high as sixty.ip one yeur. The prince of the miserable little sovereignty in which wlonte Carlo is the only attraction pees than the meeting house could iold. TI have been to hear him preach, by my own computition, were about 1- 200 people at a morning lecture at 7 o'clock on a dark morning in winter. I also computed about three thousand that came to hear him one Lord's day at London at Townsend meeting house, so that half were fain to go back again for want of room,.and that he himself wus fain to get up over the people to his onlpit by a back door. = The old tradition is also brought up that King Charles [[ asked a certain doctor how he, who had so much learning, eould go to hear a tinker preach, to which the doctor replied: ‘May it please your majesty, had [ the tinker’s ability linguish all my learning.” — Bunyan died of fever contracted by riding forty miles on his journey from Reading to London in a drenching rain. John Bunyan wrote sixty b oks and lived The Pilgrim's Progress has been translated into seventy-two distinct languages and dialects, and has had a wider circulation, and been read more than any book next to the Serjp- sixty vears. tures, rc Ie A “Farm and Garden” says a farmer of realizes the desline of his gambling shop und iscteping tadbvise nieans to! Fevive its lost prestige # He has offered! to hire himevlf to asyndicateof Amei-. ican gamblers and sit o ibition as’ she king bee of the gami ternity. | Monte Carlo is now ady, in the’ Paris papers, an expedienffeve? before! dee:ned necessary. ft prBves that the concern is hard up apd awakens the “hove that it may be goon obliterated. now has six four more. year cattle both seem to re'ish them. for preaching, [ would most gladly re- my acquaintance, whose business is chiefly raising hogs, had one acre of artichokes two or three years ago; he acres and talk of planting He says that some years one acre of artichokes was worth three of corn, and that a small piece, accord- ing to the number uf hogs, will any worth the same area of corn. Sonie use -he tops as feed; horses and on hand with which to meet an in- debtedness of $3,600. This quarter of amillion, almost, has come out of. the pockets of the workers, who keep their families out of their wages. and have no dollais to spare to keep up an or- anization from whieh they derive no c nefit,—Pyltsburg Presa. tt A certain preacher being annoyed at the persistent sleeping of a good old sister, said to her one day: “You had better take to using snuff to keep awake.” Quick as thought, with the twinkling of the eye, the old sister re- plied: = “Sure, brother, you'd a great sight better put the snuff into your own sermons.’ The snuff of wide- awakeness needs to be put into a great Many sermons, ~ -- ibe qa = — = Governor Seay, in his receit mes- sage to the General assembly of Ala- bama, speaks hopefully of the agri-ul- tural and manufacturing development of that State. The public debt is $9,- 102.060, on ‘whieh the annual interest is 8892-226. - The valuation of prop- erty in the State is fixed by the asses- sors nt $223,600,000. a decided inc-:euse over theassessment of the previous year. aoe —>--@>eane—- Te We Tell You Plainly — that Simmon'’s Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousness, It will break up chills and fever and prevent.their-retumgoand is a com plete antidote for alfa poison— yet entirely free from quinine or calomel. Try it, andl you will be astonished at the good resnits of the genuine Simmons Liver tegulator, prepared’ by J, H. Zeilin & Co. money refunded. — Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co, 3:ky. — > <2 ae a A bill has been intreduced in the Al- abama legislature to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors outside of incor- porated and policed towns. | ee = - - an ep a Meee POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A m:rvelof purity strensth,and wholesomeness. More -conomicul than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tu competition with the mnititudeoflow test. short weight, Jum or phosnhate powders. Sold anty in vans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,106 Wall st. N tian, and N. P. Murphy. ¥ For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bee if You Have Sie Headache. --all rua own,’ bose ing Clesa.3;o0u will find SN hdd i 3 They toreun the remecy yeu need. the weak stemach and bui'td upthe Clagging energies. Sufferers fro a mental or physiexaloverswook will find relief fron them. Nicely sttgarcouled. SOLD EVERY Wilkitin, W.A2ll REVEIVI NG OUR | Consisting of choice selections in black. blue | tnd brown worsted suits. alsu a full line of ) cassimere suits for men, youths. bows and chil- dren, At Wells’ old stand, tespectfully. I. BLUMENTHAL & BRO. TERR CRAIGE, L. W. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Law SALISBURY,N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1381 THIS PAPERS 222 2etotane a. We. JER & SON, 2 enthinind agente SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Palltinan 3uffet Sleeper between Montgomery an¢ New York, Greensboro and Augusta. and Greensboro, Asheville, Hot Springs and Morristown, Tenn, , On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Burr-rt Sleeper be- tween Washington and New Orlear Via Montcon. ery: and between Washington and Augusta, Hich- mond and Greensboro, and Pullu on Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Kn¢ xville Through ti-kets on sale at Princiole Stations, to ) all points. For ratesind Informaven, apply the Comrany. orto SOL HAAS, Ww Traffic Maner. oany agent of \, TURE. Dv. Pas. Agt. ALE TG. NOG JASTL. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. SALE OF VALUABLE Mill Property. Fall aud Winter Stock. ee On Thursday the 13th dav of December, 1555, vn the premises, we will ¢fler at pubbe sile, one SO- horse power Phanix Engine, one 40 horss power Boiler, ore seth at wheat Burrs, one sett oof Corn Rock ove Euraka Smutter Boling Cloths, Elevators, Mill Fixtures, Ke., , being the entire Milling outfit of Ke ply & Ly- erly, new situated in their mill on the Stater ville rowd about 10 miles from Salisbury and ae ‘three mites from Cleveland. This property ix Fall Gvercoats a specialty. Give us a call. | : all nearly new and in good order, Al<o—at the eametime and place abont 3000 feet of lumber, 100 bushels of Wheat, 50 ‘bushels Corn, a lot of Rye, and the under- signed Wilson Trott, as administrator of Ja- cob Keply, will sella valuable Saw Mill, com- | plete.-—Terms made known on day of sale. | svntracts Muay bo mele for it EN WILSON TROTT, Admr. of Jacob Koply. Isaac LYer y, Surviving partner of Ke; lv & Lyerly... L.S. Overman & Theo. F, Klattz, Attorneys, Nov. 13, 1888. 4t rm THIS PAPER mar be found en file nt Geo. Advertising Bureau (10 eo Si wwpere tae NEW 1OUL, a a WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Grasit Callon the undersigned at NO? Row. D.A. ATW ELL Agent for the ‘Cardwell Threst? Salisbury. N.C... June 8th—tl. eS ae a 4 ad Ww. , and a!l pains 7 and Bowels. Suc. at Dru HINDERCORNS.,' The safest, surest and be-t cure for Corns, Bul Stops all Ensures comfort to the tect. Sry tw cure. Hiscox & Co., &§ & We will four #9 Phat tay her epmplatatse any Jods ws REMEDY C0., Box 104, Busslo rol, XX,—THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, ¥. C., THURSDAY DECEMEER 6, 1888. > =— CAUTION - ia a See ee ees “poe axd| | | eee Pans — . | lpeetteen and | ° 8 Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are 7 A TRUE STORY. | eaeanrieinal Mais é ,| ATLANTA OFFERS $75,000 AN DA BUILD- Not nearly so. much injury is report- ei | i i {ie Maud etadoze i ; ed from the Hessian fly as formerly ll Ak [There is not much poetry in the wy mind lyeta faze, .ytth” tom, are Ete me THe Eee: ‘prevaiied. When it was fir.’ intro- of : 7 as lowing verses, which we copy from that ee pas au return: | i-The céuimission appointed by the duced its habits were not understood ong, ® oie nave, | sia, grave and dignified paper, the “State | © siiqny SUH sees ome ne out ! Presby terimn convention, held last June, | and=it: proved very destructive. - In uree of the flume there re are 815.43 Tl | 3} wy y Chronicle,” but there is a rather funny | the preconcerted plot of slowly poison- |g ys the Atlanta Evening Journal, met | edme- sections wheat growing -was | tles, the longest of which is 70 ss story in it which some of ourreaders may ng a aa ae ther a Oee eee ouday afternoon at $ o'clock an the | ab:indoned for a series of years to starve }{n length and 85 feet high. ‘Tts enjoy.] 4, Wo hi’. a ha . . - e : New } Presbyterian home mission rooms in; fhe insect out. As it will not attack tructron reqitired 250,000 feet of It was {n the balmy Spring time, ei This &i flaftd. passion, h & be : Hanta on Tuesday. A large number>-tye that grain was substituted for wheat eal Thiv'is‘the Los Coches ‘tr a a ieee oes a Raleigh, ee Papraneh eer lac Thre pasion 49f mewibers were in attendance: ‘and | while the starving process was going die Sweetwater ‘trestle is 1.200 feet* And the Rads, they had a big Chilli, i 0; : i . wSS } business : Rs ate te P $e Oe ve it t ‘feet Nominating old salln Deeg M ee veh and ihe chonshUor ome pees of importance was-tfansact-|on. Another reason why it is less de-|long, 1 85 feet high.” The maain* = Sie ftiteeeaciiet ‘ EMiis Gcnpeaedi e's Gincfl (lel Uke sya mererice tia: ) ‘ine jorn ficed annie reac aa in thom trectiauiae: ae — ~ oS this black an lite assembly ae z nee ae . : he~ whole matter is (hrs:- 1 “it 1 ; PURELY VEGETABLE. vent aa eae aad Wala: “we 7T gent to Coble to Berlin. exen, for : G ee ound which keeps it in check.|/pnd 8x8. They re er on of all my advertised shoes | : before the factory, which protect the wearers Seu on and ‘{nferior goods. If o dealer against let shoes at a reduced price, or says be has them ¢ my Name and price 8 = ss7 se bottom, pat him down as a fraud. : } > $ 7 . Presbyterians of the South are deter- 1en the fly was first brought from | the ground,and ra > He's the same one, so they tell us, ae: 1ysicians to %medy) thie: effects-<mpon | yi yy eT Serer ae ees ae eae lees cae oe at Geernee cole ae ate ee of the poisen Solel wera whined to have a university or cel ege Germany by the Hessian soldiers dur-|tion by herse power, e225 IVER . ae utes eatae ies ugar) do cover the vast territory “lying ~bé | ing our revolutionary war, it came an- i The ight tunnels 4 ; | » KIDNEYS, Now there was in this assembly es He ignored his criminal ee, ‘The .tween the Southwestern Presbyterinp | xttended by the sara that in Europe | of tbe dew the jenuih oheaniaate ano BOWELS. A bncs negrocene ee ee wek-recoxemed, aud ibis ose he. - Qarksville, Tenn., and’ had always repressed its numbers. De-]2,100 feet in length. «Tbe taamelpame Not the one they call St. "Peter, ‘forgot rt. ~ =77% Pp : 5 : 5 at nomi “ 2 ; : ‘ son Coll 7 : : os cece | ee But Mrs, Schetor akd_not, Sh yo the South there xno. Preyirian [for frat une melted of preventing [ngage It acts with ex:raordinary efficacy on the Malaria, Bowel Complaints, . . i , see ‘one ee w oe eaakce Jim he talked, and talked, and talked on, often went to the general delivery yy Jonstipation Biliousne = Much to the disgust of Wiley. Yp Cc I ’ 86, £ o Yy Kidney A ffections, Jaundice, Who at last walked up unto him, ng. : {; = et 4 i = vr z 2 é 1 Bice Chuke Bricivni ast olice ta, rchool, except the seminary at Colum-|its increase. When the fly does not Each mile of the flame required, oe bia, S. C., and that will very probably find wheat plants during August: and {an average, 250,000 feet of lumber ars oe the letter that never came. A year ; : | qe a pe aa ; ale : n be! Mental Depression, Colic. Walked up close and thus addressed him: eeeeineding Genser Minit Aaa be merged iuto the larger institution. | early in September on which to deposit its construction, and the redwood used . : : rae, RE The best place for such a maternal|/ber eggs, she is obliged lace } i i ic ; ~You buck nigger, look-a-here now, : san tej : ie am i ggs, she is obliged to p in the box is all two inches thick. W. L. DOUCLAS WIN ayy ly MEDICINE ae one ae flerce now: ale ee herself no longer; institution is Atlanta, or its immediate | them on the grass or rather plant The San Diego flume is pronounced $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. a TE Listen now—let me impress it— ae When she Pane true state of vicinity, and Atlinta will no doubt be | where the insects whea they hatch }by men experienced in such enterprises se” NO TACKS BEAMLESS Shoe sooth to: | No Household Should be Without It, Hunan OTs Gira eo ete selected. cannot get their projer nourishment. | to be the largest ever Luilt in the world. le Case 8 vert: s ason. . : a: 2 7 eee at BULK, vic creinsl ani | STL DY being Rept ready for immediate use, “Tm the one that advertises Heel cola yet a ‘of the Mens ee ee che comminicn bes . per ner cote aad ost | So stupendous was the undertaking that “nand-se sale -inade will save many an hour of suffering and ‘T cure fits’ and + oil cod liver.’ ‘ ei “J 9 on Onday evening, a re ort was re- } comes. he scattered wheat ants id it c cay coetiag from we ee Bags ee caak many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills, Pen Alintenimthrer conti whole plot. Scheff.-r Wils arrested, 85 p i P é many said it could not be built. L. UGLAS 83.50 POLICE 5 Sti i . : ceived fron the finance committee ap- | that spring up after wheat is harvested . ‘arrie par the THERE IS BUT ONE Y su't talk with your big ta tried and convicted on the double | poi E ae : a eae Railroad’ Men and’ Letter Carriers ill wear: them. ou musn’t talk with your big mouth. é t L pointed on the 18th of July last and (are often the breeding places for the and Good Beef. Rnooth tuside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe, No Tacks cr) (TANTO LIVER REGULATOR . charge of attenpted murder and big- | resolutions were ad se oa Good Pastures Wax Thresd to hurt ieee Then this negro turned upon him— ee : 5 OlunOnS were a opted carrying out : Hessian fly during late Summer and x RTHOUGLAS 82.50 SHOF. is unexcclied wou L . ‘ 2: ; ee 3. ; ; : : oad ee OU GE et Calf Shoe for the price, See that you get the genuine with red.‘'Z’’ Can lier of ecurn leir through ame | OO: the suggestions of that report. early Fall.— American Cultiva Professor Sanborn, in the Mi ; : “ g ze | y ic ultivator. ee Free feet, as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP. Mv. L. DOU OO OS ; 5 $2.25 WORKINGMAN’S - ; : Pee : c ahha Se a donne ae pO miine ome ano DOUGLAS we vorld fo rough wear; one si SSeS Nia Brean “Brother Waley, stick - een There's a drama for you. The resoitit.ous declare that no steps __ Been oe that the character of ar 3 a year, : . . w. o8 a ; ar. The . se s calls : , _ 5 Oe - . 1 Te DOUGLAS ‘82 SHOE FOR BOYS is Chiladelphia. Pa. PRICE, 81.00. ’” The one Josephus calls witeady ao <> a --- should be taken to commence the Pies- Farm Life. pasture an f an cig. say inffuenes e the ork. a oe : e : . | 2 aS . oo . ie “als bee tee Oe DOUGLAS $1.75 YOUTH’S Schoo. “Will vou listen while I tell you : » A Winter Resort. byteriay university or college in this A writer in Scribner's Maguzine says N aKEa d . fees a ~ ! ag 8 e ngland pastures »' in the Shee see Boys a chance te wear the best Ws ARE RECEIVING OUR In accents not to be mistaken, ane State until $150,000 has been sub- : ac ae Bh ear ee i : ee . ’ ee ae hat it is a common remark that: farm | way of i he best high All. malejn Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold Who it am in North Caroliner NORTH CAROLINA 8 CLIMATE ADMIRABLY | g:ribed in good f: oe the Sa Te way Of growing the t ig by your er, write Composes the party of which you'r e amem- ed in good faith. In the opinion » ner as, Brockton, Wass. lay . ) se Seip ha win@ennsoe GE Lbecomiusionoue halt ob bh cian life is not appreciated by our people.}stock here. Our very poor h | 4 ei : We long for the more elegant pursuits | pastures are profitable for only foreste, M.S. BROWN, Agent, calisbury. — i he Bulletin of the State Agricul- |¢#» be obtuined from the church and] 5, : P : J an -§. | Agent, ee _ abe Agricuce | ° : : : or the ways and fashions of the town. | Good pastures | ders the corner- Letill July 26 . Bi) Deve nietinis Wiley, Uivenehs ine iach ier, tural Department for this week ¢ its friends in Atlanta, and, in aldition a oe ee tree ne eee : : : | Through a livle bored with an auger, a ae ie ve us Ween €one l iat . ‘ey , : oom But the farmer has the safest and mest stone to the most successful type of : a Oo Audits hole cesces witile init tains the following: ae elligible site, if the other half, S79- | yatural occupation, and ought to find| farming. To overcome the povert Row2 (1 {is nes . poet . : 7 (Consisting of choice selections in black, blue Was that they hadn't used a gimlet. “The efforts made by North Caro- O00, il sudscribed by the church aud its life sweeter, if less highly’ seasoned, | of New England pastures, he recom- : ol Novcmber teran | 34) i errati snart- | friends outside of Atlanta. t a eae ’ : reat ; crite Rowiee WHEE , co And to this day, a they in Haywood, LE SEee anon ene ue It is understood that a few of the ay cee 26 ane stridtly | mends chemical fertilization, yard ma- vin A. Boyden, Pisinti hee el Cy : . os Ey If you want to fight in-earnest Mme ave prove voted i , ia . i le ay ee ; : : : ‘ | ascii cre suits for mea, youths. boys and chil- you want to fig : ; : oe SECIS UIE Bas OS nee eed pastures, fendant, . | pre ats Far gaits SOMES Wags AMS | Mention nigger tod. Wiley, (the Northeren health seeker is better rich members of the Presbyterian P ~ ; puna, teeding sey a a | fan d| browa wor tel suits, abso a full line of \ , man take root and thrive without land? | alternating between fields and pastar- ro the Detednnt, Thanas yee — | ae ee Him Josephus calls a dandy. pleased an l receives More Donene brau churches in Atlanta have already prom- He writes his history his field Bey od his | i o the Defedant, Thomas T oa fe Fall Overcotts a specialty. “Give us a-eall. : Eyaniin (es . ‘ : : seta cubserihe the: ; . e writes his history upon his helds. | es. eyon this he advises that rote- You are liereby nbuifledadiat tye Divan is | vo id stand —Fronklin Press, | x stay in this state than in’ the more | Sed bo supscnoe ble amount requisite | How many ties, how many resources; | tion of crops include having all arable panentel weil ationaler ict Soa cu eponed, ) Velen OES OAH SS — a ee southern? sections of the South. ‘The | £° Secure the location of the universi- | is friendship with his cattle, his team, | land i ture f te th : the sum of twentySfive hace 4: lb dothurs due bs ' ~ Respectfully, : ae? ad | ~alth resorts tl oer de vy here. In addition to this many ce Ee P Eat) rane ecas an in eos ure from one ree years Bi yee ie ect rare i Does N.t This Beat Fiction? winfer yealth resorts that were estab- a a ann | nis dog, | trees. the satisfaction 1p |in : Ev h Se ea a 7 = ( , a lished ‘a. f -e@urs S$! in. North C others have expressed a willingness to us dog, his trees, tne | . n/n rotation. ven then the summer before the Jule Cu eSTLOliess lO ttt ra | BL M EN HAL & BRO. Noan\rorionli@ralde IS 1€ ka we years since m North Car- sabectibe tibenlle, ‘A aoe 2 it - ‘his growing crops, his improved fields, feeding of good steers should be a Court to be held in Salisbury in sail a 1 ee I two youne le. botl vlina bave been patronized, and the ee reas ri se f " ee : his intimacy with nature, with bird and | prominent reliance. I 2COM ond. pefore teat Ars a : : . AY > : y r Ie; S SEPYSY) fay . ae ATOK renas arge ue ; ate c om Hees ay pee: on _ : ES ep VTE SS, Travelon: and Loval eee ‘4 ng ee ee applications this Seasoil for cottages ead ° a Lene ne TRE a ee beast, and with the quickening ele- ee Le cee ed sileouan tay Serieulitray iva sas) Dew ely and mate seier ipa stern ety oy and hotel accommod:tions are such as : ed land, within a few mies of At-| mental forces; his co-operation with Winter Quarters. Sl ibuie PUnua tie eis bir inte eo ben: Sts uylEas sell to the trade, | love with each other. Lhey lived at) to cause the erection of more houses anta, for the site of. the institution. | tie clonds, the sun, the season, heat, . . oe caveat atti lmcat peturaabl bb dere iil Cent BUNEC Ase, reference, amount expected | Linz, sume twenty miles from Covlenz.| and greater hotel facilities. JA o ether, it looks asif Atlanta wall] \iad. rain, frost Nothing will take} Fowls do not require so ee teeee ee ' as it Ly pDeHses ! ress, . ke Re TSEET hiraras e r w\it: i . * : rt nant ; < Scand af : 5 : : nS E atthe sume time an {plore for salary and expe Le G and there thep were harried. Young | “With the yellow fever in Florida a | °come the educational center of the | tie various social distempers, which during the winter as at other a ° RE cGan Ca Scheffer thought of nothing but bir] large numbér of Northern. people will | + resbyterian church South. | , ay Gara. . : tg a ' . . . beautiful giri wife, and — she--she | look elsewhere for accommodation this Lhe synod of Georgit is meeting to- adored him. This beatific state of | winter. and any town in‘ our State lay at Athens. Atlanta has five dele- affairs | sted for three years. _ | having good hotels and boarding bous- sates in attenda’.ce, and they represent ied q ; _ Untortunately both ere too ambi | es (or where the best: people will take dso before that body the commission | teaches him patience and reverence, supple occ wionally with clean, : tious for their station in l.fe and were] the health seekers into tiutir homes). tor the establisl.ment of the Southern | .4q restores the proper tone to his straw in which to throw their: e id Ways Tonging for luxuries they bad | aid sseere them ifm <ffort is made. uaiversity. They will endéavor to se-| sytem. Cling to the farm; make ne th ona faeal “cs ee vot the means “to possess. Scheffer | {t is mee’ssary to reach thes Norttiera cure from that body a recognition und | jvuch of it. so that it shall savor of ting is the best materal for making - wished his wife to go into the best} pe pl éither by printed ‘nvitter orlet: anddrsement of the enterprise and a} voy; ey See any | Poultry vards, especially for winter™~:. © : dest) pe prererther’ by printed niitter or lete | a” oe you and radiate your virtues after yout . re f - : society, to be the most envied oe ter. A humber of towns’ in the State formal wuthorization to go ahead: une | Jay's work is done. a cn as it shuts out far lems-se@e - an — i | for her grate and beauty; fe Stafie! to | nave cdmbined and ,will shordy sena. got subscr.ptions, determine the loca-| ~ — ————-<>-e=—_-—__ ——— shave than p.cket fences and it costs no 7 ‘ eee : ‘ C ane 1 2° ane aa ent 28 Po eke = Fe 2 cei 7 i . | give her the setting such a jewe. de-| out to those who kave heretofure visit-| WoRsete. these matters are wljusted, You Have got Your Muffins. mT shedalania be fianded. And she, on her side, suffered | ed the South, such: Sniforiiation as) te Atlanta will,be ready with her $15,000 Among the letters of congratulation | th fo Is oe mo avenge that to see her husband, whom she beheved | cheir -hotedaccomimodations, clinnite. and a site fur the university. a > Melville W.F a hie e fowls must stay under it-am. wet able ok 4 | oe ee . : received by Melville W. Faller on bis| w-ather. A small piece of the netting to be the most c ipable of men, doomed | sportthy, ett, as’ “they nre able’ te — =) ee a 3 nee Testeeli er viously for li eo = Jc i ac ne , nomination for tle Chief Jasticeship| ean be used for the purpose to labor 13n0MMNOUSLY for a mere 1V- | offer. A Threatened Town. moans fromanvale tiiend feng - nse. ing. eu _ = aa le - “Our experience is that no class at | The story of ror river | Be . . ce 1s 0 Class : , y of the underground river|the Kast. - It was overlooked by the Lhis was the idyl Now for the] visitors do more to aid our people than ; fe ; : and can be mace confortable, thrifty | and happy in a very small place. warm house with an opeu shed the south, with a small yard the city and artificial life breed, out of i man like farming, like direct and ioving contact with the soil. It draws out the poison. It humbles him, eS — : The Dust Bath os reported to have been discovered in| young men who were copying the . drama, ’ these winter visitors.. ‘Phiy create a} this section is assuming amusing pro- | telegrams and letters. It was the best | . Remember to prepare a dust bath, o- aoaa Weser, a dis ant -relative, Ww. | home market for’ what“ is produced | portions, and proportions which “would lone of the lot. “It is now over thrity- shallow box half filled with road dust roan orphan, wd what was more 1. | upor the fagm; they subscribe liberally | ye decidedly warming if credited here ee years ree 1 saw you,” the letter and coul ashes. I sometimes mix,¢he,- we port was left an ee towards. chureh co.leetigns; they buy | as they'eem to be elsewhere. Gov- begins, “and in-that time I nay have finely rotted manure from the ald hot- . aiions of fraues. the yeongs gr | goods of the.;mercaants; medicine v1 fernor Scales yesterday received a letter passed out of your ‘memory. Bat J ded with coal ashes. Put itender em von grew bred of {ivirg lone “Hh sol. | the draggists and ovcasionally call a] sro a protuirent: literary wun in bean recallan incident whith: may-re 1°PS" shed where the sun shines.io . vy grandeur and’ wrote” her, distan | tie dogtors.. ' In fact every one in a] sostonyenclosing fle following sensa- reel vour. ee callatuiGne ct. ines Wey or of the day, and where it. will be cutives, the Bcheffers;“praposing t- | community, down to the boot black, tional wetiee clipped from the London | were boarding at ‘s. you and | always’ dry. | have an open somsiy — p her resideneg. with aS oTt [is benetited by this class Of visitors. | fimes, ahd-bewtiig the headline of “A One Sunday evening, I think it was, shed hy the side of each poultry — roposition wag) eagerly accepted aie | They have built ap Feovida. | Annual- Phreatened Goa we had mutiins tor tea, By some cal- left open on the sunny side. Kack diss Weser watmly weleumed. - Th | ly they leftsia that State’ ten million { que rraktorter Zeitung publishe: | eulation on the part of © the cook there| breed has its houses, shed and yard and © anable couplegifad®: their, dream “Tit | dollars for Hoard, hotel acconimioda- |, letter from an American corrres-| were just enough muffins to Zo round. liberty two days in the week, or rather iled, for the yang’ heiress “wes bb | tions. and general ex:e.ises, besides | ondent, who says -that the town of | But in the repast it’ came about that | '¥° half-days. Some people use wood ral and she hig no. near kin to cla what they invested mW re:l estite. taleigh, in North Carolina. is threat- somebody got more than his share. ashes 1D the dust-bin, _ whieh they “ver fortune in case OF death. So sev | Many of them become permanent citi- | ed with desertion by its inh. bitants.| You were suspected of being the guilty should not-do, the alkali makes the ral months went on. zeus, ringing all their capital “to the} vho have been thrown into a state of | party. 1 want to confess to you that | es sore. But suppose Mina Weser were tc] place in which they locate. ..Tbey find | alarm and anxiety by continvous sub: | was the guilty one. Time at length _ L_. | the dnto ner head to get married: | the climate. is, so -beneticial, to. their] terranean noises which make them-| makes all things even to him who will Morning Feel thisgire thonght toox ‘complete pos health, and,-in factythat.they: prolong selves heard above <I] orwuary seands.| but wait. You have got your muffin About the beginning of December I ef ry eS. hetf rund . B: wite, Pay their Irv. ‘by iy perianent ivsidence The chief noise resembles that of rush-] at Jast.” . usually commence giving my poultry vembled it the idea oF” bhibs* myagunit - Sout? Phis'class of people aré-educas | ing. streams, as if masses of water a a warm feed us early in the morning as ent fortune eacapips, t 3 fae whale. | ted, RAE nigel aid ob wine ment | were seeking new channels within the A Candidate’s Blunder. possible. Wheat bran, usually ith s in the hme of everythings col they and Women, wd -OtlF, eX perredece igachés earth. ‘Phe ground seems hollow to Some yeais ago a young aspirant uittle corn meal stirred in, and some- do ‘to prev.ng as that it pays well to expend money. 1 | those who-walk inthe st¥eets; loaded | fy office in Lowa drove up te d hotel, | times beiled cabbage, turnips oe r The girl's: nilliong were-thie temper; advertisement and othe: wise’ inducing Wagons passing cavse a loud echoing ata and engaged- a room; and | toes, constitute my moraing 1 the crime syon followed. 27°F: hinted | them to comété our State, °° — framble, as if thé town’ ere built over ca pee nee hom ote Fite etre Le ogper a s heee hens ogee oe sel ye ous ae pron, a - “We, will bé gly to aid any place inj vault. Naturally, the. noises are )O8 d to be a porter he imperiousty | 10 good health. —[ dissolve it in water ( oe A came again, and the: erstwhile happy Nor-h Carolina in its efforts to pre-| more audible at mighty and many per- iv : 5. | and stir it thoroughly in this feed. | a . ee aon i. de a eghanded him to take his. trank up. couple coud. not’ look onggsunother in| sent logal advantages to “this class of | sons have been so termfied that they | phe porter charged him twenty-five | usually throw ina bandful of salt. -- ce c e . se si t e te eC ee ee ee ee ee + ay - 3 ‘ (* fe Ee ee fon es eae So eee _ have quitted the to wee No aes | exnts, which he paid with a plagged One of the first things that I learned ure3t33: ik iil wae City. : It ee ee It must he done. But See ee ee eae Cea ee qaurter, worth only twenty cents. He | 10 this world was that salt kill fowls, - i @) > oe y i ¥ . P : Ly ) ee . aw i : ’ : i i 5 , 2 7° . — a manufacturers; ¢: pitalistvandall others | and tho-e who have listened to the] shen said. “You know Gev. Grimes?” | but in older days I have learned that CROWDED, SHEL “Oh yes. sir!” “Well take my card to they need it and must have it one way : Ae fee ean ground or to a wall -deelare that they | pia) “and : ca : - another + "7 Als : ; at ies : ani EC Oera i ne cat a * Y] hin. and tell-hint,L wish an interview | or another. ) WRK () VG CAS q ei ‘She made a dixcovery, She twintd hes a Se me resemble the sound, made-by a power- | i¢ jis palin conveneiten Ot atm — . ii AV, ad a UE arms ee a att HK, ot Christmas, Proverbs. 2° fal rush of gas or steam. Phe most | Goy, Grimes,” said the supposed porter. Artiqaity of Brickmaking. ee ee ary ‘1 Thechotidtys-aré net at hand and |iccepted explavation is that some in- |. it your service, sir.” * You—I—that OSV without arousing suspicion ? seeking pernifinent homes, to'settle in| noises by pacng their ears to the ~ An inspiration came to Mme. Scheffer. | ourState”” "0 go 5 >the ‘ . ’ toe ie | Soety ee “oe Cb ' & = es A . ae “Sie 3 ls wee ets ae Ne Wleser was in date with ae this eat ee ie ke’ nt Chrctinas | téfnal changes are. ress in the | ; : : Brickmaki is one of the TINT) OW EAE uF - all Sela letiayve bi Aiptek Onn ey anythiag-which ‘stacks of: Christinas | tefnal changes are in. progress in the |i. any dear sir, | beg a thousand par- Brick making _ 7. \W IN 1) yW 4 EAT ay dagen a ita ete ENE anu cord havelcdmie, WS easily aN be oe es a et iC | is already’ peinterest. Herve are. a, lew neighborhood, but borings and excavia- done! - “None needed at ll, sir, aaid trades in the w orld. The Egy . ; forall hair Ste | is-to preisc you a ] vou. will always tind us young girl thoug it sness See stray proverbs; : _ ee -, | yous which have been carried on have the Governor. “I was rather favorably taught it to ihe Greeks, and t im ith t) BOOS 3 {5S ae i" ace Rospt ee {secret so Well. The cAA 4 Warin.Chyistosya cold Easter.- | not furnis ed-any data to-support any | pyessed with your letter, and had | tara taught it tothe Romans. Boweof up with the ta i 8G eS unpric +s. ZeSSP betas g nae | readily enough, and a mast A Livlst Chrrstevas,.a heavy sheaf.’ view of ctheorigin of the inyster.ous | tought you well suited for the office the bricks made hundred of years before g ie ey: ae = ATM oe itwas ..Nhey wooldstoke advin- A “orden “Christmas makes a fa’ sounds.’ \ specitied ; but, sir, any man who would Christ are still in existence and’ they a ae A’. REISA ‘tiki tage of this imprndertt “pation. “But wren Bess: : The gentlemen in question wanted | Windle a workingman out of five | are better than the modern article. ~ = speed is pe — ae I 4 ] i\ Se Py ho atoe cue Pi ea oe eae . 2 si i z . : = poeta t ae . £ : nay ~~ ae « : how? Well, Mme, Scheffer Should |" ‘y wind on Christmas day, trees. will to. kuow what foundation there was tor | cents, would defraud the public treas- The wages of bricklayers have been .-. Loving J pase! . “eos any y sweler ant Hexdyu. tors for Holiday Prasents. disappear, he reported: ded. and het bring much fruit. the above-and how it originated. The} py if he had an opportunity. Good steadily increasing. In Babylon s husband would marry the girl Then? | y¢°@hristmas finds a bridge, he'll | Governor replied that the yara only | oyening, sir.” brickl: yer got foriy ceuts # day; am — a he bene wl lualy poe es break it; if he finds none he'll mike peee ee e ay ome re — ea een 4 ere ae ete te ae a. on ’ z i goes eo = tee - fertile imagination. is suggestec rs. Sherman Dead. a dollar, ‘ - HIME CIMPANT; OASYS, sae : — A turn to her husband to enjoy the love ne ice will bear a man before Christ- that the Botton is the same fallow who New York, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Ellen te-nth ecntiry he got two dollarp. : ¢. ees . : i their youth in the heart of luxury. it_wilk ne aman afeerward, {sent the Tribune dispatches from here | ee : eo gue Wop | Tae average pay for a briekluyerin this ~ a it VES. 3D STRONG COMPANY of their youth in the Y- | mos itavilk sdf bear a-inun afterward. | sent the Pribuue Cispaleilc m bere | pving Sherman, wife of Gen. W. T. age pay | Ps Tid Ee apa ey AD ee it ok ook we = plan ae The shepherd would rather’ see“ his and whois keeping his hand in with | oi orman, died at ten o'clock this morn- country is $3.20 for a day's. work. | SEEKITG ou eae LE we TERM aCe, PROMPT! ° ee ent eee Oa wife enter the stable on Christmas day {such as ‘the above.” ng. at her residence, No. 75 West 7lat ee ; ‘ PSS ABS iv ES aa ve rei which “was to To Ow. : au _ ge oe . - S aaa stat Seetiah GRAN eM go 2 | But More. Scheffer went to visit:some cha Tana thotate tlempple The Useful Pine street. Mrs. Sherman e io mee Busses, Ni v. 28.—The & HME PATRONAG: Flame Beene frien ls. While there an accident If the sun shines through Ue app ing from heart 'troables for a number] Queen of Belgium gave a din- i : 7 at Pits af a — yee 5 RELIABLE, LIBERAL frien ts. ; ‘Toeal a an ess a tree on Christmmis day, there will bean ‘Augusta Ohronicle. of years, and about three weeks ugo, ner at coart yesterday is ve , Sr eee SS fe Ser eee gael She heard abundant crop the followmy year. If pine straw becomes popular, in she was taken serjousla jl]. She grew | Judge Lambert Tree, the See KKB ESS AAR La SE ae ca a —-©-— of fee ene eel foe Sp eae making bagging, as woodpulp has in| worse until finally at eight o'clock to- ter, and his wife, prior to Le J. RHODES BROWNE, | aa “aarted qx that train and hurried _ Offeial Returns: of Illinois. making paper, the pine lands of the} day it became apparent that, spe could | departure to St. Petersburg. ==. AGEet 2 SIRE Pres vent _ to Havre: “She eanté to America, and] Crcago, Ill., Nov. 298. —The official | South will become gold mines. live but a few hours. Gen. Sherman _ z In atl Cities, Towns and ae cae C. Coari | ived for a time in Brooklyn. , canvass of the Illinois election returns Thousands of barren acres in Georgia | was notitied and he and his children . a, is 28 ve ae = 5 3 an Meantime search was mace at the | was finisbed yesterday. Fifer, the Re- will become . immediately valuable. t were at the bedside when Mr:.Shermen| Nice PuppisG.—Pare wud slice twe aq illagesTw the South. eee Ete ee a St Gand: f vernor has| With turpentine, woodpulp, pine straw breathed her last. or three good ties es " scene of the railroad accident for her| publican candidate for govern rpe pulp, p . 5 aa Ey ins. They ¢ identifi 2.5: ali almer =|: e timber, the owners of pine{ Mrs. Sherman was sixty four years! padding «ish, make a batter ufuquiat = > TO r CRT. - > af cemains. They could not be identified, 12,532, plurality over Palmer the Dem and fine timber, C P Jy t milk th anaes AL ASS [S, ~ cig 5 By PAD HALO. 0% out the telegram pyoved that she was | ocrat; Han isons istirality over Cleve- | barrens will become pine barous sure | of age. She was Loru in Lancaster of milk, t We aod two et Se J. ALLEN BROWN Resident keen Aburd wv Ci" > Jone of thé killed,” land is 21,881 enough. Ohio. flour, pour over € aed bake. es hy oO . w~ {fo + 3 ee “> a ss eee ce * bi Se We le a n s ca e to s eA a er a s r e d Carolina Watchman. tee et THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1888. a ———— - —————— 2a = See The President's Message. Onr dauntless President, (ROVER CLEVELAND, more than equal the expec- tations of his friends in this his last for- mal message to Congress. He hews te the line marked out in his former mes- page on the tariff, and tells Congress and Jpon The South By a Religions Daily. [HE SOUTH CHARGED WITH A NATIOFAL CONSPIRACY. New York, Noy. 30.—The Mail and Express, Col. Elliott F. Shepard’s paper, in a leading editorial, under the caption “Do you want war?” accuses the Demo- srats of trying to steal the House. — It accuses the Democrats of West Virginia of having robbed a duly elected Repub- ican Congressmen; of trying to rob Louisiana; and with having cheated a bis countrymen of the perils which must eneue from a policy which enriches one glass of the people, a small favored mi- nority, while it crushes to the earth and empoverishes the great body of toiling eitizens equally entitled to protection. The manliness of Grover Cleveland ip thus laying out his views in words 80 plain that they fairly burn themselve+ into the brain of the reader, proves the strength of his convictions—his carnest- ness, and should awaken the sensibility of every man who expects this country to be the home of himself and bis chil- dren after him. perpetuated outrage and oppression. = We have the pleasure of presenting in message with this paper, and we bespeak for it the careful reading of eyery one who supplement, the President's may seo it. . —_—- --—-—S-— + - ~ Snakes, ke There is a dispute about snakes going on in the Scientific American. One party asserts that there are no such things as racer snakes chasing people; for that a snake can outrun a mah or wo- man and therefore easily catch them: and then the question, what would a apake do with a man or woman after catching him or her? What have you to say about it, reader? There is another party denying that there ure any black snakes with a white ring around the neck. And others say he ia the veritable racer, and that if he catehes a fellow he wrappes a part of his body around the leg and lashes the un- happy wight with his tail. Do give us some light on the subject, as we are afraid of snakes. rae Underground Electric Wires. The number of miles of underground electric wire in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1s 2,100. The number of miles underground in Paris is 4,100. In Chicago, 200 miles. In Boston, 400. In Pittsburg, 1,000 miles. In New York city, 3,697. Paris: is only w little ahead of New York. There are also above ground wire for electric pur- poses of many miles in length, all going to show to what extent electricity is now employed to make this one of the fastest ages the world has ever known accord- ings to our records, _—-- _-_>- = Corgress. ‘ This body met on Monday last, and ir now at work. From present indications the Republicans will endeavor to make a better record than they did during the summer and fall. So mote it be. The peo- people of the country will rejoice to seo it. —- -_<—- = Van Canady, the mulatoo who confers- ed to having murdered James Philbeck, an ok! farmer living four miles from shelby, on the night of 22d November, was taken from the jail in Shelby, Satur- day night last, by a mob, and carried about a wile from town and hung. He made a full confession of his guilt, and said he deserved to be hanged, and that jt wasan hcnorto the ceunty that he should he so dealt with. He maintained throughout his dead march to the place of execution and through all the prepar- ations for his death, the most remarkable eoolness—never a plea or a wimper, but went off like a man who felt that he de- setved his fate and was perfectly willing to meet it. Tho mob met withall tie re- sistance the jailor could employ, but it was unavailing. A stronge negro man broke the locks and bars of the prison and ‘pointed out the doomed culprit ‘among five others in the same cage. When will lynch law end? To what ts it leading? Is it possible that law- makers and executors of the law and the people at large, look upon the inevitable tendency of lawlessness without tremb- Jing! At this rate in cannot be long be- fore law will full into contempt, and night will decide all question of right. | Lawlessness is an unchained devil, and will ere long fling open the doors of hell for victims—the innocent as well as the guilty. ee Bellitc—a new Swedish explosive, is gaid to consist of tive parts in weight of nitrite of amnronia mixed with one part| of di-or-tri-vitro-bensole, and is mant-! factured either in the form of a louse powder, yellowish in color, or in com- pressed cartridges. It is claimed for it greater power than gun cotton or dyna- mite; exunot be exploded by shock. pres- sure, lightning, electricity, fire, or indeed under any conditions except by aid of a detonating cap; is more effective than any other explosive employed in mines by its far reaching but slower power than “dynamite, and does not pulverize but ybreak up ip masses, coal, or stone, so that it is easily removable. No offensive gas, and all poiuts safer and better than dynamite. a The foys in london are sometimes so ceomse that street-welkerscan only see ‘ope cus lightata time. They can only sdisecra objects of any kind a few feet @istunce. So suys a London paper. Wider what they will do about i'. The time is at band when the great injustice of government @iscrimination should cease, and when policy of equal justice to all should be instituted, for Bsuch is the birthright of the deople, and it cann ot fbe prc- sumed that they will tamely submit to North Carolina Republican out of his seat. The Article continues: “The Democrats shall not be permitted to steal the government any more than they were permitted to break it down by vorce of arms. Crimes against the ballot vox will be put down by the same inili- tary power that crushed the life out of -he rebellion. The next war will not be begun by the South; i will come from the North. The clash of resounding arms that will next ve beard, will come from the weapons of hundreds of thousands of loyal Northern men who will not permit the stealing of their birthright. Let the Democrats look to it that they gave the country from a war that will surely follow the theft of the House of Representatives. The South had best tak@ warning. Its outrages upon tue ne gro voter have been toloratcu too long; but they will not be permitted to change the political complexion of the popular braneh of Congress. Let the Democrats keep their foul hands off the sacred in- stitution sof the nution. If they go on in their thievish efforts, they will soon hear the approaching march of the northern army that will make war upon the men who under- take to set aside the people’ verdict by crime. Does the South want any more lead and steel? Has it not had onough of irnies trampling its crops into the dust and suspending its industries with fear- rul effect? If it does not want war, with all its attending horrors, iet it cease its efforts to steal the House of Kepresenta- tives; for if the Democrats do not cease now, at once, in their criminal conspiracy there will be a war; and w war carried yn with all the ardor and energy of the North. That is vaporing for you, and comes from a party which has a standing repu- tation for stealing, bribing and intimidat- ing voters. They stole the vote of Louis- iana and the Presidency, a few years igo, and their little god, General Grant, ‘overed them with the people’s army and money while doing it. Let them wash before discovering dirt on the South, But we venture to predict that the vlue during the late war. The fighting men in the federal army have mere re- spect forthemselves and the South than to gasconade in such style. They leave that sort of work to the fellows who are always “out of town’? when the drum beats for volunteers and there is real work to be done. we eee Straightening tall chimneys which have leaned from the perpendicular by the giving away of the foundation on one side, is the subject of an interesting | chapter in the Seientific American, Think of a factory chimney 260 feet | high five feet out of its plumb. How would you straighten it? It is a good subject to study. Such a job is not to be trifled with. A small omission oy mis- take in the process would bring the whole thing down with a crash, destroy- ing houses and other things beneath it. And men somctimes undertake to move a tall chimney from once place to another without pulling it down. Such ajob was done in Brunswick, Maine. A 78 foot chimney was moved £0 feet on greased planks. It weighed about 100 tons. Inside of nine hours it was again at work in its new position. But the prepara- tions fur such a job must be very perfect and in strict compliance with mechanical science. ee Se Halbert L. Thomas, son of Capt. J. J. Thomas, of Raleigh, committed suicide in that city a few days ago, by shooting himself in the-ight temple with a pistol. He bought the weapon for the purpose, and the clerk who sold it to him, assisted in loading it; and while the clerk was attending to other duties, the fatal shot was fired and Thomas fell dead to the floor. The clerk knew nothing of his purpose and of course was greatly startled by theincident. And now when itis known that this young man (23 ten years—causing his parents great sor- row and anxiety—it is no longer a mat- ter of surprise that he fell as described above. Whisky is sure of its work— death—in one form or another. It ia only a question of time. - <—_. Wayman Sutton, a condemned pris- oner in the jail at Wytheviile, Va., was forcibly delivered by a mob of masked men at 2 0’cloek on the morning of the 29th November. He was to have been hung on the next day, for a murder committed in 1887. Every possible e‘Tort was made to have him acquitted, but failing, his friends rescued him us above stated. —_—_—_-_ ~-- There isa leather turtle from southern Texas, in the Central Park collection of animals in N.Y. It is about 18 inches in lenth, and instead of being covered with bone and horn as turtles usually) are, its covering resembles leather, and the creature may bedoubled up, so elas- ticis its outward structure. It is said to be as toothsome as the green turtle, though nothing like so common. Onthe contrary, they are rarely met with. —— —-~emeo- — —_ ° A gentleman 65 years old in New York has just paid $1,000 for two kisses in- flicted on a 26 year old girl while at the pump getting water. She recovered $3,500 damages, which was overruled, and the party sitce compromised on $1,009. ——--m Fire can be seen on the monntains al- most any night. Burning the woods fo: chestnuts. —J ranklin Press, author of this bluster did not wear the/ years old) had been a hard drinker for : _ © Secretary Whitney's Good Work. Albany Union. At last we are uble to allude to “our navy” without subjecting ourselves to ridicule for using the term. Probably no period in the history of this gov- ernment will show the advance made in building up our navy that the ad- ministration of Secretary Whitney doex. Nocontrast made in his report which was given to the public yester- day between the navy as it was on March 4, 1885, and as it will be on March 4, 1889, gives a elear idea of what has been uccomplished under Democratic rule. While items fixed by statute and beyond the control of the Secretary foot up over three millions more in the year 1887 than in the year 1883 and 1884 the expenditures have been less by over a willion. While this wonderful work of building up the navy has been go- ing on, business-like methods have been applied to each department, and the result is most gratifying. ———~> aa eee To Prevent Food Adulteration. Omaha Lee, Canada sets a good example which could he followed with advantage by the United States. The Dominion Government proposes te prevent food adulteration within Canadian te: ritory, and has instituted criminal procedure against a number of manufacturers. Of 1,000 samples of food products ex- amined one-fourth were adulterated. It is claimed that the adulterations a year ago in these products were fully 5U per cent., showing that a deter- mined movement in this direction has met with success. If Canada extends her laws so as to exclude American adulterations from crossing her bor- ders, manufacturers of food products in this country will, for their own pro- tection, improve the quality of their exports. * Besides, it is more than likely that Congress, before long, will co-operate with Canada in stamping out adulterations in the necessaries of life. a —=b> <> a ae A Costly Royalty. St. Louis Chronicle. Queen Victoria possesses about 37,000 ac es of land and from seyen to ten large and splendid residences, with immense parks attached, three or four steam yachts, the control of several hundred pensions, annuities and church livings, dispensing hundreds of thousands cf dol- lars annually, a military cscort and many other costly luxuries, for which British taxpayers are bled to the uine of $38,000- 000 every year. Her sons and daughters and certain nephews and nieces receive, besides, $1,400,000, while remoter rela- tives come in for considerable slices of fat. For these outlays the beneficiaries vive in return a large amount of junket- ing, travel, saltatory exercises und o1 cold shoulder to outside barbarians. John Bull, however, delights in keeping up the luxury, and if the royal progeny were as prolific as rabbits, would put his hand in his pocket and grin from = ear to ear cestasy at the privilege of funishing them all with gilded homes, feather beds, pate de fole gras and champagne. DD Ee They Should Go West, Philadelphia Times. won't get them are numero enough to colonize a new State. Th®y might go West and grow up with thé éountry. > o> oan. So ee The official count of .the board of eanvassers in Virginia show that two republicans were elected to Congress f.om that State—Brown in the first and Bowden in the second district. The Democrats carried eight districts. Cleveland's vote was 121,977, Harri- son's 150,438. Four vears ago Cleve- land got 145,490, and Blaine 120,856. While the democrats increased their vote 5,500, the repubheans increased theirs more than 20,000. —-- — — ap o> <= eee The men who want neve places and During six months of high license, it is reported, the number of saloons in Peterson, N. J.. has been decreased by 125, and the receipts from license increased by $40,000. — It is estimated that the taxpayers will be relieved of taxes to the amount of $100,000 per year from the increased revenue from licenses. Rey. Dr. Parkburst says that the worst feature about the bribery at the recent election is the fact that the ple mixed Up in it show no remorse. Does the doc- tor expect that a thief would show re- motse? The worst feature is when the g@utleman who have their goods stolen show no indignation.—Tke New York Star. — — -ep- The “Detroit Free Press” offers £3,000 for the three best serial stories of 10t less than 60,000 words each, that may be sent to it between now and the first of May, 1889. $1,600 for the best; $900 for the second best, and $500 for the third. <-> - Resistence to law by the negroes cf Savanah, Ga., on the 29th, and the relea: - ers of the condemned Sutton, at Wyth-- ville, same day; and the blasphemous ut- terances of the Anarchists of Chicago on Thanksgiving, are bad signs of the times. a OD The Manufactures’ Record of Balti- more, Md.,—the leading journal of its class in the world, * * No paper has labored harder and more successfully to advance the true interests of the South than has the Manufacturers’ Record.— Arkansas Daily Gazette, Little Ruck. —_———_~-b -— — Three thousand coal miners have been thrown out of employment in the mines along the Monogahela river, in conse- quence of ovcr production. Hean’t be done. ~~ -— W.C. Oates, a Congressman of Ala- bama, thinks the only way in whieh the republicans-can break the “solid south,’ isto disfrauchise the negro. This view las alsu been exprcessod by Norther nien,. ed ae eeapeemgeanial ng tafe aaa 2 a en ane WE promised the people that if Judge | Fowle was elected Governor of Nerth Car- | olina, we would sell Goods 10 per cent. less | than any House in Salisbury. | Look at This: $6.90 Suits reduced to $4.00 700 “© #500 | 10.00 “ “« « 8.00 | 20c. double-width Dress Goods 12e. White Blankets $1.00 per pair. Kook Brogra Saves SLY) oer ate, The Cheapest line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS & SHOES, GROCERIES CROCKERY — in Salisbury. Do not take our word for it, | but come and sce for yourselves, Respectfully, REDUCTION WALLACE’S! | FOR THIRTY DAYS QULY. | FINE SUITS, | OVERCOATS, & PANTS, At Slaughtering Prices | Boots & Shoes reduced 10 p, cent HATS Reduced 15 per cent. eet ey oe ee Official Vote of North Carolina. | The following is the official vote of this State, by counties, for Governor in 1884 aad for Governor in 1883: | 1834 1888 a Sa oa aaa g 2 2!,8 COUNTIES. | 53 £2, 8F;: E38 SG) a ae 2 2 J ae px 3 c c <A > > > | = _ Alamance.... 1622) 124° 1742) 1517 Alexander.... 943) 391 952; 552 Allezhany.... 595) 408 ANE Gan ccas 1896 108%] 2241, 966 Asle@le es 95t 1251 140%, 1482 Beaufort ..... 201} 1951 2092! 1799 Bertie.... 1614| 182%] 1360} 1097 Bladen ...... 142¢| 1511 1541; 1365 Brunswick ... 921 913 Buncombe.... 266°} 19451] 2041 2816 Burke ....... 127% 9:5) 1247: 1165 Cabarrus .. 190: 9:3) 1645 933 Caldwell ..... 1251 40) 1253 717 Camden........ 6M 5 4) 598 602 Carteret. oo... 117 5:7) 1075 676 Caswell... 255! 16:8! 1358 1697 Catuwha...... 230 6.0) 2560: 756 Chatham, .... 24s 16 1, 2546 2029 Cherokee. .... 30 5.4 64: 868 Chowan,...... 1838 25°5) 7142; 792 Clay ........ se 25; 391) 286 Cleveland .... 203: 612{ 2269| 764 Columbus..... 156 94+; 2072, 910 Craven....... 133 2525' 140%; 2637 Cumberland». 247 2159! 2577 2232 Currituck... ... 97 | 413, Te 438 Dare.......... 24, 286 326) 300 Davidson. .... 195 | 2972) 2018) 283) Davie....... 106 1107, 10)8 1204 Duplin....... 223 | 8174 2295 1154 Durham .. 157 1196) 1815, 1617 Edgecombe .. 161: 1144: 1713, 324s Forayths..... 210 877! 2550) 25384 (Franklin...... 2136 987 2204) 2041 Gaston ...... 13s.! 93.) 1584) 1236 (rates 00.0.8. 11s: | 270: ; | Graham... .. 86) 118.: 271 191 Granville. .... Qi; 204 2406; 2601 Green. ....... 104+| 309 100¢! 1072 Guilford... .. 249:| 20 2470, 2680 Halifax, 22... 2264) Txt 2495, 2897 Harnett... 2. 1255! 727! 1444 9 877 Haywood .... 951 2640! Hendersor,... Ts! 1977) 917, 1291 Hertford... .... 112$; 3305) 1132 1202 Hyde... 0... 86%, 674, Bd 758 Iredell .... 2... 2071) 1768 2724 1897 Jackson... 0... Tie) 840) 908) 569 Johnston... .. 2801; 182) 302 | 2099 Jones .... 0... 74, 765 684! 620 Lenoir ....... 1620; 1396) 1588) 1436 Lincoln ...... 117%) hac eles 901 Macon ....... FOr! 493) 780; 742 Madison...... 1087; 158 117) 1873 Martin ..... 1576) 1234 1687 1300 McDowell .... 951 638 1020 858 Mecklenburg.. 3725 38048 416: 2227 Mitchell... .. 685 1148 69 = 1563 Montgomery... 901 926 979, 1215 Moore ....... 1797 1426) 1955: 1846 WEI Bees uooe 1837, 1528) 2157 1699 New Ilanover. 1751 2679 1880 2836 Northampton 1783 =23851, 165% 1990 Onslow... .. 1284 472 1180 425 Orange....... 16070, 1051 160% 1262 Pamlico...... 748 605 740-619 Pasquotank |. 898 1234: 832 1217 Pender ...... 1215 1240 ri) nn fs Yt Perguimars.. 777 $79 779 = 982 Person... .. 1490 1082) 1375 1293 Pitt oo... ..0. 2436 2285 © ©=—2598. 2328) | Polk. .... ce. 446 48143600 418) ) Randolph ... 2044. 1828 2171 2327 'Richmond.... 1958 1675 | Robeson, . 2361, 1992 2823 1988 Rockingham.. 2445) 1577 2385 2101 Rowan ....0. 2636 1372 27380) «1266 Ruthertord ... 1517 = 1282 =1690 =16638 Sampson... ... 2525 1536 2870 1616 Stunly7....- 110¢ G14 998) 817 Stokes ....... 1320 a2? 1450, 13338 Surry .... 1371 = 1486 Swain..... 404 155 505 410 Transylvania... 459 323 620; $853 vine! 4x8 B85 472-367 Viviane soe. 183s 620, 2082-997 Vance ....... 1155 1612 1382) 1936 Wake.. 4772, 4278 «64618 49438 Warren... 1146 2142 9 1225) 2367 Washington: . 648 1072 807 «61014 Watanea..... 759 624 885 945 Wit 0G2. 2796 2500 2781: 2561 Wilkes...... _ 1939 1706, 2252 WOHIS@Mssesce. lla 1493 2159 1421 Yadkin.w..... 95% 1213 1071; 140% Yancey... 74} (62 $40 79 Total ......148310/1242 15 Adwinistratar’s Sale f Lad By authority of a decree of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county made on the 8 ecial proceeding of J. 1). Miller, adm’r of Win. Litaker vs D. J. Brown et als, I will expese te publie sate to the highest bidder for ready money, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, January 7th, 1889, a sivall but) valuabl: tract cf Jand, whereon Wm. Litaker lately resided, containing about 54 acres with dwelling, out-houses near Lutheran Chapel on the N.C. R. R., about half a mile from China Grove station. Dec. 4, 1888. JOHN D. MILLER, TuHEo. F. KiuTtrz, Adm’r & Com’r. Attorney. D.6:1m. NOTICE. All parties who are owing me either by uote, Mortgage ar account, are requested to come and settle at ence. To have been very lenient but rust have these accounts settled. All mortaaces that are not settled shortly will be placed in the bands of an officer for collection, AN persons who have given me mortuayed Oe their cotton ure requested to call caine Ta Fore selling it. Thave on hand one of the Tergest and best stocks of goods T hive eve? Brought to Salisbury, and will be plerved to have my friends and patrons sce thom before buying elsewhere, I will scll as Jow as any one for cash. T also have a farm five miles Southwest of Salisbury near the Lancoluten road, and known asthe Ham Gheen place, 115 acres, 15 or W acres of bottom lands, will sell very low and make terms easy. 4:3m. K. J. HOLMES. Ross & MeCubbins, COTTON BUYERS. Bays far Mills acd Exporters, Will buy cotton beled in ekeetirg barlape or any good ° ageing . All woolen goods reduced largely, | THis 18 OoLY FoR 30 Days, | } Call and sec a i hear rates. VICTO? WALLACF, once and don’t forget 3EZ THEM BEFORE YOU SELL.’ NORTH CAROLINA, sewed at one-half the price. - Dry Goods Given Away!! @ ° : Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1871, by Crane & Co. ( in the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washisgton, ee Ae eee ee Se BOOTS SHOES and HATS in In the Latest Styles and of the BEST QUALITY. > Doie=- tee Ladies fine hand sewed walking boots, common eens and opera toes. te Misses spring heel button boots. tee Elegant variety of children’s and infant's shecs, ang a big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES. MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. $5.00 to $6.50. te Don’t fail to see our “New Process” $3.11) shoe | No nai!s or tacks to hurt the fect. Just as smooth as « hand toe A new and handsome lot of ladics’ canvass dressing trunks. . SOFT, CRUSH ano STIFF HATS Fron 34.00 TO 85.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK ODES REL. EZ. A 3 b1.75, 82.00 & $2.50. Orprers PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLEn. SCHULTZ &VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 2E/LF:.S \M BOOTS #ND SHOES, MAIN STREET - - - SALISBURY.,N.C. S:GN OP THE BIG GOLD Boor. BY Indianapolis, Zed.), Ladies and gentlemen from the country especially invited ¥ work out our Rel us. —We will give the first lady who sends a correct ans ver | Z#ffidsom > S..yrna Rug. —Th > young lady, 17 or under, A New-Market or Jacket. “—To the first gentleman, A Cozen collars and choice of our neck ties. —To the first boy, 18 or under, 4 Silk Handkerchief. Enclose your answer in a sealed envelop ', With vour name on back, and send to our store at We are Headquarters on Dry Goods. Our prices defy all competition—we only ask you to price befure you buy thing in the dry goods line. Have reduced prices on man, goods to close tem out by Xmas We ae Leavers of Laics: Styles and Lewe.t Frise We carry every: ~_-~ F -_—— he * ~ . * ie % VAN WYOK & SCHULTZ. pen, ae which they should be granted | be such as will preserve a-U0NS. ore it eee being altogether ig- | #ucroachments of the more bitter par- Short Pen Sketch of s Mam’ Famous Kt the ) vs an ~ +. Bésiness: - = tisans' of the -national republican party. He ia the personal friend of arrison, and in fact his personal re- lations with all the leading republi cans are pleasant. They know ~im to be a true, loyal democrat who is devoted to the interest of his own nored, already pensions are often claimed because the applicants are as much entitled as other successful ap- plicants rather than upon any disa- bility reasonably attributable to mili- tary service. Ifthe establishment of yicious precedents be continuad ; if | oR, TALMAGE DIGCOURSES ELO-| Pezon commenced’ life #s a miner, QUENTLY ON ‘DIVINE SCRIPTURB, but soon tired of working under ground, so he hired himself out asa arm hand. He wasa young fellow of muscle and soon gajned tocal celeb- rity asa tamer of ynruly cows, bulls and horses. One day the rmey da wolf and then Pezon tam ‘The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris Made the Subject of a Siriking Com- parison—The Symbolic Myrrh, Aloes and | me by since his ard. I ‘feel that we the ting of pensions be not State, but they are accustomed to] tap Cassia—Some Rich Metaphors. ty ss. | can come-now with dementia! partisan and other un-| mee: him as a courteous gentleman, | pen he got, eee or and BRoomnye, Deo. 2—New members| corset’ lity thi turn from your| of soul and get en pounds worthy and irrelevant considerations who is too thorough a politician to Fn ae and with dhis were received at the lo this oe PP osopher leaped eu tion. O Jesus, here we arc. We want} 22078 and if the honorable name of veteran antagonize them except upop some] primitive sort of menagerie started off | morning, making the communicant hana = » aD a we want sight We want Beit unfairly becomes by these means but vital issues. His knowledge of poli- give exhibitions at country fairs. membership four thowsand one hun- the Bret, hwy ho ae ound Tick hy vent oo The whole compassion. another term for one who constantly | tics, his experience in Washington | One cay et Bordeaux he heard of a | dred and ninety-two. ae g ution of a zeae cal problem, | are Bleased af be Gol the o Jeeus — clamors for the aid of the government, life, his familiarity with pacliamen:ary | 9a captain, whose ship had just come strangers from pb arc al oa : will fe aioe re the Ge iccece ugh this eenbiaae sickle of th there is danger that injury will be | Jaw will be worth everything to this into port, who had a lion that he Veen aat. scveutienise fountain of s Baviour's mercy and ar | now, his “garments smelling of | day, the done to the fame and patriotism of | State. wanted to sell, so Pezon bought the wows Oowper’s hyma: don, washed, clean, and made white | myrrh”—that means fragrance—“and eneling fellow. That was his first lion, now many whom oar citizens all delight to We believe our eastern legislators thirt ages ‘There ts o fountain with blood : aloes”—they mean bitter sacrificial ae and that prejudice wil be | Fe fully convinced of his value to the coon” So carne a poantry house en Drew trom Soap sed -onf bitten, G elke oet ee oe « Sages - | State and will $a0ec K F 1 ° aes : Z An( dinners flood ~ tten, storm soul, | medicine cure. and according to | &# arouséd upjast to meritorious appli 1 as a unit give him their | Montreuil and is rich enough to retire Lowe all thet esus hour thtow around thee | to my text, he comes ‘‘out of ng to-m: ants for pensions. 8:pport.—Elizabeth City Falcon. from business. Bidel is another fa The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D, the “ ents that smell of myrrh, ” ee cutiat sna ivory ing this ve THE INDIANS. ee meus loca] lion er who has made a_ ed an elo t sermo: ER end aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory |- You know, or if d ent in The condition of our Indian pop-| soy Tobaceo -aAnL Ean fortune with plane He is the Fregrence of tan Goepal” faking f will tell you Ee eee tremulous pou ulation continues to improve and the tee ae : enact ere at Gd poy eee xt: “All thy garments Biel) of THE BITTERNESS OF THE SAVIOUR’S SUB | Palaces of olden time were adorned | #2 proofs multiply that the transforming Dr. Vincenzo Tassarini, working | oo i ctures of Ve lated by Ross, | mYtTb, and aloes, and cassia, out of} | FERINGS. with ivory. Ahab and Solomon had | before _ to-morrow change, 80 much to be desired, which under Professor Giars, of the Un:- Hon o r His dau; pee 3 y it the ivory palaces."—Psalms xlv, 8} Your second curiosity is to know their homes furnished with it. The | “bance may be gone. ge, c es versity of Pisa, has recently announce. onheur. . rom r a y He said: - | why the robes of Jesus are odorous tusks of African and Asiatic elephants shall substitute for barbarism ea- eAhe . Z with just enough of Romany blood in ion th dad ith : . twisted ‘apreme Court Decisions. : pee : results of his experiments tc | her to iG her liek _Among the ornments of the | with aloes. There is some difference | VS into all manners of lightenment and civilization is in| o. oitain the action of tobacco emuke rr 2 give nie cath Pet will oa city of Paris is the Church of Notre] of opinion about where these aloes suepes and there were stairs of ivory, | Digested by the News and Observer. ree ee. Ken CULTURE. on disease causing micro organisms fange dot when she mafries. She ha Dam with its = jae and elab- Srowi waet is the color of the Hs fre = ae are end epics 0 Orrender ve. Call: The peared of Agricuiture bas the Nev York Medical Record de- fea becoe been 2 ee ee ore ié@ inet dgmen with ‘Z fram, } the here guffies it re and te to ivory malemagen fae and are ol nes ee " A * Toe ree rae , . ibes these experiments aud saye:— on so ved a ; : tains that ; et eath of tRe and di- tinued with od sure of | oo Pp y ; ting angel rslog dood, its bat | know that aloes mean bitterness the dropped into basins of ivory, | y; cccess is “forte co deuslaneke pre: The results show that tobacco smoke educsnon nen’ aS oo i a Hloments ee quarieas il, = sacristy, | world. over, and when Christ comes | #24 rooms that had ceilings of ivory, ride: tte pr cesede among, We eee : : iin}? and statues: of the teatatcr, is well exeented by an administrator de bonis son, and conveyances made by some of the children in the life time of the widow are without effeet to pass title. The has the effect of prevoniing the de velopment of some micro-organisms entirely aod of retarding that of otb- ers. The Virginia cigar seems to have the most powerful effec’, while ith garments bearing that particular on, they suggest to me the bitterness a Baviour's sufferings. Were there sver such nightsas Jesus lived through ts on the mountains, nights on care to do s0. 8 h, white and overmastering beauty. en tree branches sweeping the white curbs. Tapestry trailing the snowy floors. Brackets of light - ing on the lustrous surroundings. §il- ceases, enlarge the results avd aug- ment the profits of America. hus. bandry. It has collected a::l dis- tributed practical informatio::, intro- saints. But. there was not in all}: that building which more vividly ap ‘pealed to lain republican niet Fear . the cooly Tataanternis laid ‘im oaken presses—robes that been Much nonsense has bee een about the secrets of lion tamers, such — as that they drug their aanmulaibetors ing into the cages, or that they tame duced and tested new plants; «heck=1 | | beasts mA Pena fhe sea, nights in the desert? Who] Very, music rippling to the beae. | statute of limitati i the spread of contagion’ disease of rae Sofa smok ng had only ® ar fe . There is ty tenth ta rich storie Core aca tie and t J ng h ae anes the ae rg ot it almost ann ine inte aan : ran only after the death of the widow . ; . é . ; s on oc | Jesus . ha lry uns my brain, ; farm animals; resisted the advaace of check the growth of any form.” and in spite of the fact that lion tam atonas There was eae ee ie Hanetcen ius) cernletatovar and tor | say: “Oh, if I eta “only ne The ebarce of the children onder eueh are now and then attacked and some times killed, most of the animals th exhibit are quite harmless. The p obnoxious insects and destructive fungus growths and sought to s*cure to agricultural labor the highest re- &@ provision are pereonslty, not realty. Cowles vs. Hardin: been worn ing of the first Napoleon. There was also a vestment that had been worn by Pius VII at the crown: walked over such floors! If I could have heard the drip and dash of those fountains!” You shall have some The vartous kinds of tobacco used ‘miner another, a foul mouthed, in Dr. Tassarini’s interesting experi | yelling coe fase hiles there a Wh der the f oe . : a ack as wide as your two | f0u ere, uncer the former prae ward of fort. Renee recreate eee ginal Neccret of Hon taming nace at the ba of Nepoleon I... As| fingers where he was not Thi 1 | thing better @han that if you only let] levy was made on land by a depate . . ¥ . * « eae . Sontecl over his animale Pezon and our guide open the oaken| Was there a space on his brow an inch | Christ introduce you. From that|of the sheriff, snd upon tbe issuing It is worthy of note that they seem to indicate the power of some tobacco smoke to arrest the deadly work of the microbes supposed to cause cholera and pneum*nvia presses and brought out these vest- ments of fabulous cost, and lifted them up, the fra ce of the pungent - aromatics in which they had been pre- served filled the place with a sweet- Four years ago it was found that a LiGan ie wasmnot meuat ie place he came, and to that place he the great cattle industry of the country wa3 endangered and those evgaged init were alarmed by the of the vez. ex. the sheriff sold the land and ihe deputy wLo made the levy bovgbt, ibe sale is not obnox- ious to the objection that tle eberiff Bidel begin by studying the carefully, and when the lion has'be- come used to seeing them they enter the e. The training is accom- fren ‘When the spike struck at the | Proposes to transport you, for his step, did it not go clear through to garments smell of myrrh, and aloes, the hollpw of the foot? Oh, long, deep, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces.” itter p: e, Aloes! Aloes! THE GRANDEUR AND MAGNIFICENCE OF : lished by taking a whip and forcin i rapid extension of the Enropean luag ee , ‘ g& whip -| ness that was almost oppressive.| John leaned his head on but HEAVEN. bought at }:r own rele, and is*valid. plague of picuro pneumonia. * . yiauelan rein tobacco 80 Been mice pen Sn ne Nothing that had been docean stone | who did Christ lean ont Five thou-} Oh, what a place heaven must bel If there wes colision and frand, By securing State cooperation in y Se EE ee Bangnt aril gnoleasion! (6) trate -more vividly impressed me than these The Tuileries the French, the Wind- | the defirda:rt m ex+eution bad a easy prey to all diseases. But, as nd fed by the Saviour; Jesus Tho rympe re nae - : mc u Be things that had been done in cloth e sympathy of a 80 tle of th lish Spanis: , ; } oe _ pipe a oe the Medical Record says, there has fon os poe in captivity, even | and elie, and perfume. But] heart going out to the leper and the ‘Alhambra, he Rasen Brenly ton See . eee a eed rn ane rl sem nd ie long been a vague belief that iobacco | tame enou, mee eee eat on sh -| today I open the drawer of this te ulteress; but who soothed 1 | geons compared with it! Not somsany | that the | should be aad pacen been pressed successful.y an 18 | smoking leasened to some extent the | thei o Thi i sted outside | and I look upon the kin Lee Q nied both cradle and death bed, | castles on either side the SEGA th ee ne ca ae ean dreadel discase bas been extirpated danger of infection when one is ex over, Ritts i 18 eee how- | Christ, and as lift them, fias ing with | he hada fit place neither to be born | both sides of the river of God the tvory to the defend:nt in execution, yet an from the Western States and also| oo; ana Dr. Taasarini’s e . his business will ¢ thi: bof ane eternal jewels, the whole house is filled | nor to die. A poor babe! A poor lad! es! One for the angels, insuffer- | O™88!0° to do that, was only an ir- from the Eastern Sta-es, with the ex- | P ee " S$ exper | with an adult ‘animal for 4 se g with the aroma of these garments,| A poor young man! Not so mueh | ably bright, winged, fire eyed, tempest regularity and did not invalidate the ception of a few restricted areas ments give some support to this treacherous lot and eT Tele which ‘‘smell of myrrh, and aloes, an ps a ta to cheer his dying ho sha ated one Por the martyrs, with | sale. Tbe purcheser wae not affected i oe « « | Opinion, so far as the microbes which : ot, and just as likely as | cassia, out of the ivory palaces.” ven the candle of the sun snuffed | blood red robes, from under the altar; | by the irregulerity. which are still under supervision. Jetset theanouth and rat not it is the moment when he is appar- I he ki f 0 : ) L 3 | OY g J During the past four years the pro: nd respiratory pas- | ortly the least da: thAL th In my text the ng steps forth. | out. Oh, was it not all alocs? one for the king, the steps of his Brown vs. Brown. uring the p 7 me af sages are concerned. a ibe forest ll eclect fe a Id hie His robes rustle and blaze as he ad- | our sins, sorrows, bereavements, | the crowns of the church militant; one] The ctatutea of 1778 and 1788 for- cess of diffusion as applied to 'he The evidence adduced by the Ital: | attack Paria C 8 Ne Orlea ng 0'3 | vances. His pomp and Poser ead and all the agonies of earth gaara: for the singers, who lead the one hun- hiddi 7 ‘ de of Jand manufacture of sugar from sorghum | ;, physician apparently indicates the | yune. Ee eS glory overmaater the spectator. More | picked up as in one cluster and | dred and forty and four thousand; one | —» meg eats ee Pee ° f ibe and sugar cane has been introduced | 141.1, of tobacco, if used HORE . rilliant is he than Queen Vashti, mov- | bqueezed into one cup, and that pressed | for you, ransomed from in; one for within the limits preecribed for ¢ Indian hunting grounds, and dec!ar- ing all entries and ;rantg of each lands void, were not r:per'ed by the ing amid the Persian princes; than Marie Antoinette on the Louis XVI put u Reprehensible Practices. Gross and brutal: as some of the cus- toms have been in American colleges, nto this country and fully perfected by experiments carried on by the De- partment of Agriculture. * * * me, plucked from the burning. the ivory palaces! Toda as affording some protection to per- d hen sons breathing pestilential air. pee naght was swallowed with a n her the necklace Kite a until the acrid, nauseating, r isto countenance, and a shudder itseems to me asif the win- ’ ae —_-+ — as . f ei7ht hundred diamonds; than Anne| from head to foot, and a gurgling | dows of those palaces were ill f Hol ye in 1791 b An exhaustive study has also withio Judge Thomas Settle .Dead they are fast ameliorating, while the Boles ho day when Henry VILL wel ee & P treaty of Holeton, weds iu y : : 2 - | stran ion. Aloes! Aloes! Noth- | for some t victory, and I look an ited r : the same period been undertaken on Intelligence was received Sunday bitter rivalry of classes and of societies comed her feels Saiuees all beauty | Ing but aloes. All this for himself? acl; no stan om the United Statce wit the Cherokee see climbing the stairs of ivory, an walking on floors of ivory, and took ing from the windows of ivory, some whom wo knew and loved on Yes, I know them. There are father and mother, not 82 years and 79 years, as when they left us, but blithe an has passed into a reasonable good and courtesy. But recent reports from German universities show that the ludicrous but vicious antagonism of “corps” is still about as strong as ever. There are at Heidelberg five of these Indians, by which tie siile of the Ie- diane to ibeir lands wes cxtinguished. The case of Nirother va Cothey, Mur- phey 162, bolding thet tbe tre:ty bad repealed the statute, was overruled in Avery va St. other, Oc nference Re- the subject of food adulteration and the best analytical methods of detect- ing a part of the results of this work have already been published Ly the Department. * * * of t!.e death of Judge Tho.nas Settle at Greensboro, N. C. in the 55th year of his age. The Greensboro Workman eaye: “The Judge was cumplaining yester- and all pomp forgotten, while we stand in the presence of this imperial glory. King of Zion, King of Earth, ing of heaven, King forever! His garments’ not worn out, not dust bedraggled; but radiant and this to get the fame in the world of being a martyr? All this in a irit of stubbornn because he d net like Ceesart No! no! All this because he wanted to pluck you and me from hell. Because he wanted to RAILROADS AND THB PUBLIg- LANDS. day of a pain in the region of the | C°”PS that include each about 100 jeweled and _ redolent. It seems} raise and me te heaven. Because | young as when on their marriage day. é ie is fol d The adjustment of the relations be- heart, as of a neuralgic affection of Ecco erciden ee aster, - if they must have been pressed a} we aaraloa and he wanted us found. aera here are brothers and sisters, oe eee aan pe ee Ewoen ihe government aud ihe pall that organ, although, as he passed | never recognize each other 1d undred years amid the flowers of | Because we were blind and he wanted | merrier than when we used to Pi. : gran - 4 ¥ 8 ‘ : ; gn. other nor i he wardrobes f hi to Beca rfs and th an tovath in the inh:bited limits is vou... road companies which have received down South Elm near dusk on his] any sort of communication. But the: on Sivarire ccs een ee ee use Wo were seris and | across the moacows sogetier, : ees ves. : P way home he w ini of fs and tt Yea le with & ferocity tat puede _| they have been taken must neue he wanted us manumitted. Oh, ye in | cough gone. The cancer cured o| Jencings vs. Reeves land grants and the guaranty of the | Way Rome he was as full of bie and | go ae at i Stor yt vet not | Sheet, with clusters of camphire an -whose eup of life the saccharine pela healed. The heart bregk| In an acticn to recover potse:sion public in aid of the construction of | auimation as we ever saw him. hie | Poy untsestood. that OS geet aca | frankincense, and afl manner of pre- | predominsted ; oh ye who have had | over. Oh, how fair they are in the of land ike pleintiff may rely on a ; their roads should receive early a:ten- | MOrning, at some time near t:6 hour icin fi Casninua do not belicvecta cious wood. o yeu not inhale the Rett and sparkli g .beversgee, how fron wales) And your dear li deed that bad been destroyed by the on, « « a) + | of 10 o'clock, he spent somo time in} som of any sort. They are genuine | Odors! Ay, ay. They smell of myrrh, | do you feel toward him who in children that went out from you—| defendant and that bas not been reg- CONCLUSION. the office of the North State, and} and bloody.” The Coretantaialien and aloes, and Sus Tot the neat and to porches your ij ae not let ope of them drop 8 | istered, and may prove by parol the fhe consciousness that I have pre- was present and concurring whev | carry'off wounds that give them ifs he Sai BAO: ERS ee sioes? the un- he Ne ee a not execution and destruction of said sented but an imperfect statement of Col Boyd gave a client an opinior | scars, not seldom a slash maiming s ~o nen « OF eee eects ASSIA wreritias {ich one they lovediwe ©, | deed; and tke court on proper proof Td ae reer country and ite |O2 8 Pout of law, Complaining, of | fighter by depriving him of sneer, | vous frst curlosty is to know why | "Yo Sree elton went thom they loved better. If I] may declare the defendant a trustee . y piece of his nose or an eye. The du our first curiosity Isto know w Your third curiosity is to know why © y . ' wants occasions no fear that anything omitted is not known and appreciated by the Congress upon whom rests the responsibility of intelligent action in behalf of a great nation and a con- fiding people. As public servants we shall do our duty well if we con- a growingly intense pain in the lefi breast, the Judge walked toward the U. S. Court House, and meeting Judge Dick, remarked to that gentle man that he was suffering greatly and desired to repair to Judge Dick’s room where be could lie down. This with beer is more disgusting, bus less brutal, for no brute would drink moré than he needed; but these young fel- lows gauge their manhood by the bumpers swallowed.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Dangero.s Face Paints. the robes of Christ are odorous wi myrrh. This was a bright leafed Abyssinian plant. It was trifoliated. The Grecks, Egpytiens, Romans and Jews bought and sold it at a high price. oe ae present ena was aid given to st was a epri myrrh, thrown on _ his infantile Bed in Beth- with cassia. islands. u that it was these garments of This was a plant that grew in India and the adjoinin You do not care to hear wha kind of a flower it had or what kind of astalk. It is enough for me to tell at land and in that age, where the ist are odorous | Should take your little child and ee ee ? its soft face against my rough c I might keep it a little while; but when you, the mother, came along, it would struggle to go with you. And s0 you stood holding your dying child when Jesus passed by in the Hm room, and the little one eprang used medicinally. for plaiat ff and compel a conveyance of the Jegal title. In the same action the plaintiff may unite a demand fcr the execu- tion of a deed and for posseesion. The registration law does not apply to exclude evidence of a deed that stantly uphold the rectitule of our Una gets Wee encod mateo There are dangerous cosmetics inthe | lehem, and the last gift that Christ | knew but little about pharmacy, c out to grect him. That is being destroyed cannot be registered. valentoua maintain unsulliel our ately, and .Dr. Glenn was sent for, | market which aes frequently use ‘ ever had was yee pressed into the | was used to arrest many forms of ig | Your Christian | dead | did Ae Reeves ve. McMillan. . love of country and with uasalf- who administered one fourth of &| the unwary or ignorant. Of these, the | CUP Ae eruc as atives, when in my text wo find] go down into the dust and Expenditurea made by an adminis- ish purpose strive for the public eres of morphia by hypodermic | preparations which eontain lead, wep woul ce a ato cut ° Christ eoming with garments gravel gnd_ the eS 4 Thou the | tTator to secure Jands for the benefit yar syringe, under the effects of which, | ¢ury and bismuth are the most repre- | and then it would exu@® « gem smell of cassia, is suggests to me fhe | rained all that funeral day, aa® She} of ihe intestate’s beirs are not in the Boe ned) Gaovan CLE UARD however, the patient grew rapidly hensible and should be PoHbited by would saturate all the gro und pe. heen and curative power of the Son wate ee a due course of administration, and are ee oo worse, lying on the lounge in Judge | the boar’ of healt duced dic a perpeses of rece trancicel One ee o aps He We we yo difference to them, for they stepped |@ misappropriation of trust funds, The Senatorship. The agitation of the “Senatorial Dick’s room, where ke breathed his lust a few minutes after 12 o'clock.” stances they have produced disease, and in a few have proved so poisonous as to eventually cause fatal conse- of it, no larger than a chestnut, would whélm a whole room with edors. It not sick. have a superfluous y do we want cassia? We are athletic. from the home here to the home there, Our respiration right into the ivory palaces. All is and wil! not be aliowed him in his ac- counts. Section 1,413 of the Code S ion” Judge Settle has been in public} quences. Every actor of experience | was put in closets, in chests, in draw- | ; rfect. Our limbs are lithe well with them. All is well. _,, {authorizing the renting of the real sarneet ‘and a Sa eeaare aa ee station almost from his youth,—as a ia ws which are good and which are | ers, in rooms, and its perfume adhered andi theso cool days we feel we could | - It is not a dead yee ee you lt estate by the administra:or is con- eins a a iacnen a chat Captain in the war;.as a Supreme , and every one who may be ignor- | almost interminably to anything that | pound like the roe.” I beg to differ, wen you ores . aera ian Out | atrued to mean leasehold interests. distinguished peor on. indicates * Court Judge in Nerth Carolina, and a oe pan there uisite know edge | Was nes nee his a eee my be hee from you. ae yee esus makes the P Taxes coming due after the death : as Judge of the United States Dis-| Without trouble. “Make up” isa pro. My Fox! Tt ‘} can be better in physica’ hea an} ot promises, and he says: ‘Put her | of the intestate are to be paid by the very lively campaign even before the trict Court of Florida. His great fessional affair, and should be removed smell of myrrh, I immediately con-]| Tam, and yet I must say woe are all yu P pues Sent) butithal | kar assembling of the Legislature. The : : ith Goy. Vance in 1876 won : , he i ly like head, which wi : T Je Farmer is not surprised a sensible actor will use it at any other I know that to many he 1s only our case, and have examined all the eh is State vs. Lawson. to find “prominent among ine oaciew him high laurels. He was esteemed | time, and no intelligent actress uses - | any historical person “th other John est authorities on the subject, andI this Piha! the Soak coming. | Where no restriction upon thp ac- tims honored aC CapE a 2 a ite Naeoeal (Conrad Pree A ee ee | forers Se opic Ober | have come now totell you that you Rin the bells P Ring! Open thority of a tenant is shown, a person Alexander of Ayre TSEDHEE x It is over the National Convention which | in Drake's ®. Gothen. te ne a grand wee ae ocr eS he 2 oe gates ye ivory palaces!” And 80} who by that tenant’s invitation comes ee fj ted President Grant for the a ect for a painting, & her ying sores which have not been boun Late 5 there. The i { lawfal heard in all circles and on all occa second | ry m, a beau form for 4 ‘fed with ointment. The | YOUF loved ones are there. Y | upon the premiees for a L : oo second term. An Effusive Patriot. pe ) up or mollified with ointment. ‘ust as certainly there, hav- though baving been forbi sions throughout the State. Dur ; . statue; but to those who have heard | marasmus of sin is on us—the palsy are jus : y ’ pore, although faving bee! oS ; : —-——__.— uring the banquet to Boulanger in. : : ing died in Chmst, as t >” a. je not galt It is gratifying to the Progressive The Southern Tobacconist of Dur- aris a curtGaa iraldent eae: voice, and felt his eo the dropsy, e leprosy. The man that vant are here. There is only one thing to do so by the lanc 1e g y Farmer and to-its: hosts of: friends to have thétr high estimate of his many se coh? nant de la Revue,” t ests in their oe : ‘5 fri thing in heaven they have not got : w admirable ‘qualities thus eadorsed. Sertich ts * tobacco an 7 singing s ey ad soca Nea ayietinton a eine et! Soe realist They ee ve ee : = ies you a . eee eat cae i : 4 e ° : : : oe : . ; ro er, un she injur ie i o ii It goes far-to demonstrate his great) «No town in the State made a rep. t g thelr glasses with their | 61) else betray. Lifting you up while} yords—is nd more certainly dying as pany. But,o ay you cannot reach | ed ee the fraudulent pretence of popularity aud strength with the peo- ple, ad was 80 forcefully and truth- fully indieated in the declaration of Gov. Fowle in his elcquent speech of acceptance before the convention when he said to Capt..Alexander’s vanquished friends. “If they had had ninety days longer time they this year with fine prospects consid | her way back to her place.—Boston. . a your back upon them. You do not ae sonerki ftom. mould have swept the field as with a ering the inferiority of the crop gen | Herald. ere on ey oe eee end = ; God th at the Saviour’s gar | seem to Jnow the sound of their ee the ee ae local option . . ou : : ! cassi voices a y ’ en There isa growing demand for a are goes on to mention Jones’ ane Leekes ee ee ae Se Cr send mBup ae cere sick. and there} or to be moved eA the sight prevails or not, it 18 unlawful to re- purer and higher type of moral man-| Wareh the F ” Wareb Miss Kitty Mathersoe is.known as: thize a Al toh lp. We have so im- | was eee on-his mantelpiece with | of their dear faces. louder, a tail without a Jicenes. hood among our public officials—a a arehouse | No. 14 out of a -bevy of twenty so Dee etree ld think | medicine he knew would cure him, } departed ones. Call louder from the Where there are two counts, and ctasuer rates =e ae arinciiainiore ve pironacn® Hae ceate. Co, oe called beauties, who are chewing gum ete upon ca cee lant our and he refused to take it, what would Avery Bee When I ee wa the verdict is general, if either count ] inflexible fixedaess of character, and | Mescre, Reid & McGee, doing justice | estiste effect at a local dime museum, | Suis and yet today Do arts 5) Ao whe of him? Ho ‘is a suicide. | place, and think of, my ent metimes | be good, tbe judgment will nob be a ham and Richmond has some words uation for being a bright tobaccc market quicker than Raleigh. It has peculiar advantages inasmuch as it is situated in one of the finest farming sections in the State, the soil is ad mirably adapted for the growih ol bright tobacco. The market opens as soon as a pert e band had hreet Vays “Hin Reve- Imives, when a lady—there were about fifty present—left. her seat at the fur- ther end of the room, and in tears ad- a toward the table of honor. en in front of the general she stretched out her hand. to-him. Ho gallantly held out_pis, which _was seized on and kissed fervently. Then, sobbing with emotion, the lady made artistic effect, at a local dime museum. ormance is ever. No and received } It:seems as i elude the exquisite sweetness of Jesus, his benediction, is music, and light, and warmth, others try to push you down. Not so much like morning glories, that bloom. only when the sun is coming up, nor like ‘‘four 4o’clocks,” that piton only when the sun 1s going down, but like myrrh, perpetually aicmatic—the same; Morning, noon | and night—yesterday, today, forever. ? wo cannot wear him out. } with the same tenderness, dawns upon of this tions of sick. I have taken the diagnosis of is expiring to-nl the poate ana homeopathic doctors to his body than you and I are dying nlessy we have taken the medicine rom God's apothecary. All the leaves Bible are only so many pre scriptions from .the divine physician, arta, not in Latin, like the preecrip- earthly physictans, but writ a in plain Boglish, so that a man, pen h a fool, need noterr therein. ‘And what do you say of that man who, never ache again, on t on Fulton street— more they want. Indeed, there {s one chan our that Peeton You might as well take the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, ex- in that direction to reach To- ronto, as to go on in the way seme of ou are going and yet expect to reach ine ivory palaces. Your loved ones are looking out of the windows of heaven now, and yet you seem to turn to the of trespaes under sec i n 1,120 Code. No such invitation would protect oné such invitation. State va. Smiley. The effect cf tke adoption of pro- hibition ata local option e‘ection is not to repeal or euapend the law pro- hibiting the retailing of spirituous liquors witbou.: lice: ++, but merely to arrested. withal a broader and more practical . : - ind whe ! : env ie bac, beer ex é : to all as live and energetic and pro-| Miss~Matherson has been a profés- ‘ : we ith | sick in sin, has the healin medicine } when ave been e3 a ee ee the who'e life record gressive dealers in ie weed There sional gum chewer for eight we ee ae pidesyenss of God's grace offered fam and re wenther aa my Bi beer + ( of Capt Alesarder ass citism, 8) 9 doubt about tho foo” tat fa | Bot auay was, puddenly oir A there mo ume ike sf os 1] Soe? el talc though God tok | Hains dunevcled snd Lor 47 | wguld be ag cat low to the Biate fo | less, discreet legislator, is so marked eigh bas aE ener ae ae ance, to find that sho could not Ped area (hee Bae icore a man and led him out to darkness and } of some fine aah phere ae liar is ‘ pa ion oes i with these admirable and distinguish- tobacco market and she is making the | her jaws. She fell in a faint, and had. ‘ag than Charlemagne’s, more | death, as thou ihe brought him upto | anerrand. I feel not g aS oe Bensom % 2 n pune most of them, under the intelligent . d r’s office, who uering an t : gues, i ushed him off. | am and sit among polished guests. he has done more for State than ' ualit d characteristics that ? 8 to be carried to a doctors oliic a t than Cicero’s. It’ throbs| the cliffs an then push r w ’ ing quali a an Pome leadership of such firms as have been { pronounced it an attack of lockjaw. ] &< mall life it wee with all pathos, } Oh, no. When a man. is lost it J some of us fecl about see ye eee any other Senator ever did, ene 5 ESS TsT CRE GS TENSE are loca ee eee After zee culmpnoues) vines mene ae It cans with pain. It stoop is not because God pushes him need to Dens a ee atta Vance, of course. The fact is, the the public mind of North Carolina up in large proportions in this line muscles were relaxed and the mouth. with all condescension. _It breathes | off; it is because he jumps off. In pee oN ye te vory Republican members of the Legisla- ted ‘tamp him an ove of the men | 22 eutatanRig ber gous an eon [omeeu-—stmeapous Enbane, 7°” | Si terme, Who Hee Jeun foley times ¢ SCS oon | ath" arentng merce, oltre were ey, would nt an : Ww. O 18 tO gure conspicuously ln toe arative inexperience as a tobaccc oe . ; ; ; ; at the cross ro , an J I i not aid to | spirit, even they would not t to 4 higher stations of public trust and Cowal Mark he prediction ! . need eerekee Nation is go'W€ | set p broken bone, to pity @ Loe his | Sen se tcnnortiers each aly, hands and my “tet ‘ari Ransom out We never asked a eRe ae ae Progressive bun. ed ae ORD ome | oTPRAD ‘Ook we ore oie nt ma ona house a man who is de | but, like some skilled diver, st or received any particr'ar favor from Farmer asserts without hesitancy| -—Mr. Norman J. Colman, commie: bhandred see rchools. ae ar ih ee ae Ait Sonal Ba searing hisown soul, and as though | on the pier head, who leaps into Raneow. »ri don't | vow that we that he will always prove himself | sioner of agriculture, who is in Chi- ee ae ae ee Ns ase v fo malcia qi unto God out | the angels of God were here to bury | wave and comes up at a anes ever +4a'!, but, se a N. rth Carolinian, equal to all demands made upon him. cago, denies the statements made in pad an a race cf ee tt high sc .oof a rine lost woman of the street, to] him at the point where the roads of a yo wuere mara in, POs we want him aud Vance kept in the —=togrensize Farmer. the Nationa! Board of T'rade that th+ on o : - eo mu O56 eted i ay catch the tears of fuman | Borrow iifeiand denis ee Ae conte te =o esas wash me in the] U. 8. Senate.—Charlotte Democrat. There has been somé iandom talk | monthly crop reports are iuacc ase, Pigg ena cm eS © Vin a lachrymatory a anes ing oO epee prov ed privileges, | waves of thy salvation. SS about Senator Ransom’s successor. | and said that the advance crop re- Se ee ipisilOB- | be brokeat’ Who eT paecnen THE MYSTERY OF CHRIST'S DIVINE EX- | Coming South. so that those going may look at the fearful mound, and learn what a sul, cide it is when an immortal soul, for which Jesus died, puts itself out of the and 148 : the schocls sus- taiued by the nation. the Baptist, . With acepaciy (£175 strideat-, Bh OYphan ss;ium containiLy childre:. Bisid-e eyo to see our need, such li foe away our sorrow, such A Pera to snatch us out of the fire, such a foot to trample our enimies, such & heart The Richmond State says : The Do- trict Light Infantry will leave that city February 10, on an. extende| There can be only one successor to the Senator and that is. M. W. Ran- som. Where in North Carolina or ports had for forty years been 2 a0- curate that the aciual crvups had in almost every instance verifisd them CHANGE. And here I ask you to solve a mye tery that has been oppressing me lor thirty years. I have asked it of doo- elsewhere can you find a man who | He also said pleuro-pneumonis among : ee ‘lto embrace all our necessities? | I} way. ars. J | Southern tfip. They will travel via can be of greater servics to this dear | cattle, which existed in Illinoiz, Vir Ree oe one ae . and | struggle forsome reyes with which | sows of THE CURES BROUGHT ABOUT ee a fi ss idoaaah been Oy Cincinnati to Atlanta. They will.zo old State thar he. His influence | ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New shyierian ch irches || ¢5 express him. fe is not like th CHRIST. ea ano C ugtastery ‘answer, |to Kichmord from OColumb:a, S O., have mission sokeoir, wiich ar: put | b When Christ trod this planet with ting in valuable work. ‘ihe New | is too Orleans States expresses the hope | that all this education will not have : the reault of spoiji ood Endiang | to make poor emidvilized citizens. orchestra ; not-like the sea via the Richmond & Danville Bail- too road. Cannot the g«!’ant boys of the Goverzor’s Guard make Tale come by . day? York, New Jersey, Kentucky and Missouri has been stamped out of every State except New York. The work had cost nearly a million doi lars. with the present democratic adminis- tration has been greater than any other Southern Senator, and with the incoming administration we venture the assertion that his influence will after | | have turned overall the bodks in my foot of fieah, the people, rushed library, but got no solution to the him—people who were sick, and ‘host pice! and today I come and aa f hen to by ae earl were nd those f too @ is nc wh so si ey co ng she ae the sit gee wreathed walk, were ht by their frie da | u for an explanation, Dy cae Tightningst. » Ca * Hore I sce fF orcthee, holden ap ber logic was Christ induced to in ee ia : 0 gg —_ forth foud. He ments for them to and stop for at least a Se x y | a > ¥ ma e va l ar a is n ta s at l ge e n ep 2 to r la b i a la t e ae «t i p IO P : Ph e SALISBURY, N. O. The President’s Message. rehensive, Able and A SOD tod Document. The Congress of the United States: As you assemble for the discharge of the duties you have assumed as the representatives of a free and gener- ous people, your meeting is marked by an interesting and impressive inc!- dent. . With the expiration of the present session of Congress. the first century of our Constitutional exist- ence as @ nation will be completed. Our survival for one hundred years is not sufficient to assure us that we no longer have dangers to fear in the maintainance, with all its prom- ised blessings, of a government found- ed upon the freedom of the people. The.time rather admonishes us to soberly inquire whether in the past we have always closely kept in ihe course of safety, and whether we Lave before us @ wy plainaaod clear which leads to happiness and perpetuity. When the experiment of our govern- ment was undertaken, the chart adopted for our guidance was the Constitution. Departure from the lines there laid down is failure. It is only by a strict adherence to the direction theyindicate and by restraint within the limitations they fix that we can fuinish proof to the world of the fitness of the American people for self-government. The equal and exact justice of which we boast as the underlying principle of our institutions should not be con- fined to the relations of our citizens to each other. The government itself is under bond to the American peo- ple, that in the exercise of its func. tious and powers it will dsal with the body of our citizens in a manner scru pulously hon+st and fair and abso- lutely just. It has agreed that Amer- ican citizenship shall be the only cre- dential necessary to justify tbe claim of equality before the law, and that no condition in | fe shall give rise to discrimination in the treatment of the people by their government. The citizen of ourrepublic in its early days rigidly insisted upon full compliance with the letter of this bond, and saw stretching out before him a clear field for individual en- deavor. His tribute to the support of. his government was measured by the cost of its economical maintenance, and be was secure in the enjoyment of the re- maming recompense of his steady and contented toil. In thosa days the frugality of the people was stamped upon their government, and was en- forced by the free, thoughtful, and intelligent suffrage of the citizen. Combinations, monopolies and aggre- gations of capital were either avoided or strictly regulated and restrained. The pomp and glitter of governments less free offered no temptation and presented no delusion to the plain people, who, side by side, in friendly competition, wrought for the en- noblement and dignity of man, for the solution of the problem of free government and for the achievement of the graud destiny awaiting the land which God had given them. A century has passed. Our cities age the abiding places of wealth and luxury; our manufactories yield fortunes never dreamed of by the fathers of the republ:c; our buai- ness men are madly striving in the race for riches end immense aggre- gations of capital outrun the imagi- nation in the magnitude of their undertakings. We view witb pride and satisfac tion, this bright picture of our coun- try’s growth and prosperity, while only a closer scrutiny develops a sombre shading. Upon more careful inspection we find the wealth and luxury of our cities mingled with poverty and wretcheduess. and unre- munerative toil. A crowded anid constantly increasing urban pop ulation suggests the impoverishment of rural sections and discontent with agricaltural pursuits. The farmer's son, not satisfied with his brother's simple and laborious life, joins the eager chase for easily—acquired wealth. We discover that the fortunes realized by our manufacturers are no longer solely the reward of sturdy industry and enlightened foresight; but that they result from the discriminating favor of tke governmeat and are largely built upon undue exactions of our people. The gulf betweon employ- ers and the ‘employed is constantly widening, and classes are rapidly forming, one comprising the very rich and powerful, while in another are found thé terribly poor. As we view the achievements of aggregaied capital, we discover the existence of trusts, combinations and monopolies, while the citizen is strug- gling far in the rear or is trampled to death beneath an iron heel. Corpor- ations, which should be the carefuliy restrained creatures of the law and the servants of the pgople, are fast becoming .bhe people's masters. Still, congratulating ourselves upon the wealth and prosperity of our country, and complacently contem. plating every incident of change inseparable from these condiiions, it is our duty as patriotic citizens ‘to inquire, at the present stage of our progress, how the bond’ of government made with the peo- ple has been kept and performed nstead Of limiting the tribute drawn from our citizens to’the necessities of its economical administration the goverhment persists in exacting from the substance of the people nullions which, unapplied aud useless, lie dormant inits treasury. This flac. rant injustice and this breach of faith and objigation add to extortion the dangér attending the diversion cf the eurrenoy~ of thé country from the legitimate * channels cf business. Under the ssme laws. by which these results are wrodnced the government rmite many millions more to bo ad- aEdas thé cost of the living of our people and to be taken from our con- sumers] §which unreasonably {swell > Sus 18M, Se - = =. aud Q “ igft minority.’ The people must still be taxed ‘fort tive toward. exiating” the support of the government, an-| but. which will reduée the cost to the, der the operation of tariff laws. But to the ,extent that the mass of our citizens are inordinately bur- dened beyond any useful public pur- s, and for the benefit - of a favored few, the government, under the pretext of an exercise of its ‘axing power, enters gratuitously into partnership with these favorites to their advantage and to the injury of a vast majority of our people. This is not equality before the law. The existing situation is injurious to the health of our entire body politic. It stifles in those for whose benefit it is permitted all patriotic love of coun- try and substitutes in its place self- ish greed and grasping avarice. Devo- tion to American citizenship for its own sake and for what it should accom- plish as a motive to our nation’s ad- vancement and the happiness of all our people, is displaced by the as- sumption that the government 1n- stead of being the embodiment of equality is but an instrumentality through which special individual ad- vantages are to be gained. The ar- rogance of this assumption is uncon- cealed. It appears in the disregard of all but personal interests; in the refusal to abate for the benefit of others one jot of the selfish advan- van{gges enjoyed, and in combinations to perpetuate such advantages through efforts to control legislation and improperly influence the svf- frages of the people. PERILS TO THE GOVERNMENT. The grievances of those not includ- ed within the circle of these benefi- ciaries, when fully realized,will surely arouse irritation and discontent. Our farmers, long-suffering and pa- tient, struggling in the race of life with the hardest and most unremit- ting toil, will not fail to see, in spite of misrepresentation and misleading fallacies, that they are obliged to ac cept such prices for their products as are fixed in foreign markets where they compete with the farmers of the world ; that their lands are declining in value, while their debts increase ; and that, without compensating favor, they are forced by the Government to pay for the benefit of others such enhanced prices for tbe things they need that the scanty returns of their labor fail to furnish their support, or leave no margin for accumulation. Our workingmen, enfranchised from all delusions and no longer fright- ened by the cry that their wages are endangered by a just revision of our tariff laws, will reasonably demand through such revision steadier em- ployment, cheaper means of living in their homes, freedom for themselves and their children from the doom of perpetual servitude and an open door to their advancement beyond the lim its of a laboring class. Others of our citizens, whose comforts and expen- ditures are measured by moderate salaries and fixed incomes, will insist | upon the fairness and justice of cheapening the cost of necessaries for themselves and their families. When to the selfishness of the bena- ficiaries of the unjust discrimination under our laws there shall be added the discontent of those who suffer from such discrimination, we will re- alize the fact that the beneficent pur- poses cf our government, dependent upon the patriotism and contentment of our people, are endangered. Com. munism is a hateful thing, and a menace to peace and organized goy- ernment, but the communism of com bined wealth and capital, the out- growth of overweening cupidity and selfishness, which insidiously under mines the justice and integrity of free institutions, is not less dan- gerous than the communism of op- pressed poverty and toil, which, ex- asperated by injustice and dis content, atacks with wild dis- order the citadel of government. He mocks the people who proposes that the government shall protect the rich and that they in turn wiil care for the laboring poor. Any inter mediary between the people and their government, or the least deloga!ion of the care and protection the govern- ment owes to the humblest citizens in the land makes the boast of free institutions a glittering delasion and the pretended boon of American citi- zenship a shameless imposition. TARIFF REVISION. A just and sensible revision of our tariff laws should be made for the relief of those of our countrymen who suffer under present conditions. Such a revision should receive the |’ support of all Who love that justice and equality due to American citizen- ship; of all who realize that in this justice and equality oar government finds its strength and its power to protect the citizen and his property; of all who believe that the conteated competence and comfort of the miny, accord better with the spirit of nour institutions than colossal foriunes unfairly gathered in the hands cf a few; of all who appreciate that a for- bearance and fraternity amopg our people, which recognize the value of every American interest, are the surest guaranty of our national pro- gress, and of all;who desire to see the products of American skill and in- genuity in every market of the world with a resulting restoration of Ameri. can commerce. The necessity of the reduction of our revenue is 80 apparent us to be generally conceded. But the :neans by which this end shall be acsome| plished and the sumof the direct. benéfit which shall result to our ¢jfj-! zeng present a controversy of ths utmest importance. There should be no echeme accepted as satisfactory ts which the burdens of the people are only apparently removed. Extraya- gant appropriations of public money with all their demoratizing conse- quenceg shouid not be tolerated, either ag a means of relieving the treasury of; its present surplus, cr as furnishing a pretext for resisting a pro per reduction in tariff rates. The exist ing ovils and injustice ehould be jon. est'y recognized, boldly met au-i ef.‘ | feotively remedied. There shou'd be eo consumer of the necessaries: of Jife,. while it provides: for our manufac- turers the advantage of freer raw :‘ma~ tetial and permita no injury to the interests of American labor. The cause for which the battle is waged is comprised within lines clearly and distinctly drawn. It should never be compromised. It is the people's cause: THE. PATERNAL? IDEA. It cannot be denied that the selfish, and ‘private imterests which are so persistently heard when efforts are made to deal ina just and compre- hensive manner with our tariff lawe are related to, if they are not respon- sible for, the sentiment largely pre- vailing among the people, that the general government is the fountain of individual and private aid; that it may be expected to relieve with pa: ternal care the distress of citizens and communities and that from the fullness of its treasury it should, upon the slightest possible pretext of promoting the general good, apply public funds to the benefit of locali- ties and individuals. Nor can it be denied that there is a growing as- sumption that as against governmental aid in favor of private claims and in- terests the usual rules and limitations of business principles and just dealing should be waived. These ideas have been unhappily much encouraged by legislative acquiescence. Relief from eontracts made witb the government is too easily accorded in ‘favor of the citizen; the failure to sup- port claims against the govern- ment by proof, is often supplied by no better consideration than the wealth of the government and the poverty of the claimant. Gratuities m the form of pensions are granted upon no other real ground than the needy condition of the applicant, or foy reasons Jess valid, and large sums are expended for public buildings and other improvements upon representa- tions scarcely claimed tc be related to the public needs and necessities. The extent to which the consideration of such matters subordinate and post- pone action upon subjects of great public importance, but involving no special, private or partisan interest should arrest attention and lead to _ reformation. A few of the numerous illustrations of this condition may be stated. The crowded condition of the calendar of the Supreme Court and the delay to suitors and denial of justice there- from has been strongly urged upon the attention of Congress with a plan for the relief of the situation ap- proved by those well able to judge of its merits. While this subject re mains without effective consideration many laws have been passed provid- ing for the holding of terms of infe- rior courts at places to suit the con- venience of localities, or to lay the foundation of au application for the erection of new public buildings. ‘ Repeated recommendations have been submitted for the amendment and change of the laws relating to our public lands so that their spolia- tion and diversion to otber uses than as homes for honest settlers might be prevented. While a measure to meet this conceded reecesity of reform re- mains awaitipy ihe action of Oon- gress, many ciaius to the public lands and applications for their do- nation in favor of States and indi- viduals have b: ea allowed. A plan in a:d of Indian manage- ment, recomracnded by those well informed as cotaining valuable fea- tures in furtherance of the solution cf the Indian problem, has thus far failed of legislative sanction, while grants of doubtful expediency to rail- road corporations, permitting them to pass through the Iadian reserva- tion, have greatly multiplied. The propriety and necessity of the erection of one or more prisons for the confinement of Uni‘ed States convicts and a postoffice buildivg in the national capital are not disputed, but these needs yet remain unan- wered, while ecores cf public build- ings have been erected where thoir necessity for public purposes is not apparent. A revision of our pension laws could easily be made which would rest upon just piincipies and provide for every worthy applicant, but while our general pension iaws remain con- fused and imperfect, hundreds of private pension laws are annually paseed which are the sources of un- just discrimination and popular de- moialization. . . Appropriation bills for the support of the government are defacéd by items and provisions té meet private ends, and it is freely asserted by re- Fponsible and expérienced parties that a bill appropriating no money for public internal improvements would fail to meet with favor unless it contained items more for local and private advantage than for public benefit. These statements can be much emphas'zed by an ascertain. ment cf the proportion of. federal legislation which either bears upon its face its private character or which, upon examivation, develops such & motive power. And yet the psople wait and expect from their cnosen representatives buch patriotic action as will advance the we)fare of the entire country; and this expectation can only be answered by the performance of public duty with unselfish purpose. CUR MISSION AS A NATION. - “Our mission among the nations of he earf$h end eur succees in accom- Citi. pushing the «ork God has given t e merican pecple to do require uf those intrusted with the making and by fexecation of our laws perfect devo- tior, above all cther thingr, to the pubiic good. p This d-vo ion williead us to strongly vesist all-ettacks cn tbe Consti' ution ti imitations of Federal power, and Mo _peteazently check tbe ixcreasing tenucuer to extend the scope of Fed- ert ginigtion io thea domain of S we acd jocat jusisdiction, upen the pica of subéserving the public welfare. The prese vation- of the partitions vehreen tbe proves mntyoamo!, Pegs | - eS —_ i? ee te. cad lealratabion te tation, ' 1 is the law: of :our very existence, that nso -considerstion -of expediency or sentiment should tempt ue to stray therefrom. We have un- dertaken to diecoyer and proclaim ‘the richest blessings of a free gov- | Pro ernment, with the Constitution | as our guide. Let us follow the way it points out; it will not. mislead:‘us. ‘And sarely no ‘one ‘who’ ‘has takén upon bimself the solemn’ obligatiin: to support and’ pressrye the Oep tution can:find justification,or. ‘fox disloyalty in |the excuse, thet has wandered: in in search| of a better way'to reach the: c: ‘welfare than the‘ Ounstit ation“ sffers. ; What bas beeh ‘paid is doamed not ‘inappropriate at a time: when, from, & Century’s height, we'vidw the! way: atrandy teed by the American’ people ind attempt to divcover their fatute, pith. ~The seventh. President of the ' United States, the Soldier and states- ‘man and at all times the firm and ' brave friend of the people; -in- vindi- leation of his eourse'as: the protestor {of popalar rights’ and ‘the ‘champicn 'éf trpe American bitizenship declared :, ‘He ambition which lesds me on is! ai. anxious desire and fixed determi- Kation to restore to the peo- rple,, ywnoimpaired, ‘the. sacred trust;| g i they have confided to my charge; to’ hea} the wounds of the. Constttution’ }and: preserve it from future violation; to. persuade my countrymen so far as l.may that it is not.in a splendid } government supported by powerful } monopolies and. aristoeratical estab- lishmente that they. will find: hap- piness, or therr liberties protec‘ion, but in s plain system, void of pomp— protecting all and grantivg favors to none—dispensing its Dee ee like tha dews of heaven unseen acd unfelt save in the freshness and beauty they contribute to produce. It is sucha government that the genius of our people requires; such a one ouly under which our States may remain for ages to come, united, prosperous aud free.” THE SYATE OF THE UNION. In pursuance of a Constitutional pro- visicn requiring the President from time to time to give to the Congress information of the state cf the Union, I have the satisfaction to announce that the close of the year finds the United States ia the enjoyment of domestic trarquility and at peace with all na- tions. Since my Jast annual message our foreign relations have been strengthened and improved by the performance of internaticnal good offices and by new and renewed treaties of amity, commerce and re. ciprocal extradition of criminals. Those international questions which still await settlement are all reason- ably within the domain of amicable negotiation and there is no existing subject of dispute between the Uni- ted States and any foreign power that is not susceptible of satisfactory ad. justment by frank diplomatic treat ment. * . = ° Of the Fisheries treaty the President BAYS: Having essayed in the discharge of my duty to procure by negotiation the settlement of a long standing cause of dispute, and to remova a constant menace to the good relations of the two countries; and continuing to be of the opinion that the treaty of February last, which failed to re- ceive the approval of the Senate, did supply a satisfactory practical and final adjustment upon a basis hon- orable and just to both parties of the difficult and vexed question to which itrela‘ed,and having subsequently and unavailingly recommended other legislation to Congress which I hoped would suffice to meet the exigency created by the rejection of the treaty, I now, again invoke the earnest aud immediate | attention of Congress to the condi- tion of this imporiant question as it now stands before them and the country and for the se tt'emen’ of which I am deep!y solicitous. THE SACKVILLE INCILERNT. Near the close of the month of October last, occurrences: fa deeply, regrettable natures wero vrought to |my knowledge which made it my painful but imperstive duty to obtain with as little de’ay as pose:ble a new person as the chaunel of diplomatic intercourse in this coun ry with the government of G eat Britain. The correspondence in relation to this incident will in due course be laid before you and will discicge the un- pardonable conduct of the official referred to in his interference by ad- vice and counsel with the suffrages of American citizens in the very crisis of the presidential election then near ‘at hand, and also in his subsequent public declarations to justify his action super-tdding impugament of the Executive and Senate of the U: 8. in connection with important ques- tions now pending in controversy between the two governnients. The offense thus committed’ was most grave, involving disastrous. possibili- ties to the good relations ‘of the United States and Great Britain, con- stituting a gross breach of diplomatic privilege and an invasion of the purely domestic affairs and escential sovereignty of the government to which the envoy was accredited. Having first fulfilled the just de- mands of international comity, by af- fording full opportunity for Her Majesty’s government to at in relief of the situation, I considered pro- longation of discussion to be unwar- rauted, and thereupon declined to further recognize tbe diplomatic char- acter of the person whose continuance mmsueh function would destroy that routual confidence which is essential to the gapa understanding of the two goygrnmenis and was inconsistent with the wellare and self-respect of the government of the United States. The usual interchange of communica- tion has since continued through Her Masjosty’s legation in this city. * * THE CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL. Tn 8 message accompanying my ap- pruval on the Ist day of October last of abill for the exclusion of Chinese luborers I laid before Congress full information and all correspondence touching the negotiation of the treaty nef Ea | ta al avi® hich, having-been confi fed ee by the Chinese government. id.message contained a recommen- dation that a sum of money be ap- ropriated as compensation to Chinese abincte who had suffered injuries at the bands of lawless men within our jurisdiction. Such appropriation hav- ing been duly made, the fund awaits reception by the Chinese government. It is sincerely hoped that by the ces- satiOn of the influx of this class of Chinese subjects, in accordance with the.expressed wish of both govern- ments, a cause of unkind feeling has been permanently removed. * * A seizure of vessels under the} American flsg (in Hayti) has been re- ported, aad in conséquence, measures to prevent and -redreaé any, molesta- tion of our innocent merchantmen bave been adopted. * * * _No feature presents stronger re-. commendations for’ -Congressional action than the establishment of com- with Honolulu. ™ _ The wisdom of commercial reci- procity. with Mexico hae been hereto- fore stated jn my message to Con- rowth of commerce with that close neighbor Re . ment so-exprassed. * * prehensive treaty of amity and com-, November 7h last, and it is expected roesperity and goof understanding ill'be promod, tt As authorized by the Oongress, preliminary steps have been. taken for the assemblage at thie capital during the coming year of the repre- American States together with those of Mexico, Hayti and San Domingo to discuss sundry important topics. _* * * Téis believed that com- mercial policies inducing freer mu- tual exchange of products can be moat advantageously arranged by in- dependent but co-operative legisla- tion. In the mode last mentioned the control of our taxation for reve- nue will be always retained in our own hands unrestricted by conven- tional agreements with other govern- ments. In conformity also with Congres- sional authority, the maritime powers have been invited to confer in Wash- ington in April next upon the practi- cability of devising uniform rules and me:sures for the greater security of life and property at sea. * * * * With the rapid increase of immi- gration to our shores and the facili- ties of modern travel, the abuses of the generous privileges afforded by our naturalization laws call for their careful revision. * . . = . THE CONSULAR SERVICE. The reorganization of the consular service is a matter of serious impor- tance to our national interests. The number of existing principal consular offices is believed to be greater than is at all necessary for the conduct of the business. . * . = I repeat the recommenda ions here- tofore made by me that the eppro- priations for the maintenance of our diplomatic and consular eervice should be recast; that the so-called notarial or unofficial fees, which our representatives abroad are now per- mitted to treat as personal perquisites should be forbidden; that a systew of consular inspection should be in- troduced and that a limited num- ber cf secretaries of iegation at large shozld be authorized. THE FINANOES. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury exhibits in detail the condi- tion of our national finances and the operation of the several branches of the government related to this de- partment. The total ordinary reve- nues of the government for the fiscal year ended January 30th, 1884, amounted to $379, 266,074.76; of which $219,091,173.63 were from cus- toms duties and $124,296,871.98 from internal revenue taxes. Tke total re- ceipts from all sources exceeded those for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1887 by $7,862,797.10. The ordinary expenditures of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1888, were $259,t53 958.67, leaving a sur- plus of $119,612,116.09. The de- crease in these expenditures as com- pared with the fiscal year ended June 30th, 1887, was $8,278,221.31, notwithstanding the payment of more than $5,000,000 for pensions in excess of what was paid for that purpose in the latter men- tioned years. The revenues of the government for the year ending June 30, 1889, ascertained for the quarter ended Sept. 30, 1888, and estimated for the remainder of the term, amount to $377,000,000, and the actual and estimated ordinary expenditures for the same year are $273,000,000, leav- ing an estimated surplus of $104,600,- 000. The estimated receipts for the year ending June 30, 1890 are $377,- 000,000 and the estimated ordinary expenses for the same time are $275,867,488 32, showing a surplus of $101,232,511.66. The foregoing state- ments of su:plus do not take into account the sum necessary to be expended to meet the requirements of the sinking fund act, amounting to more tLan $47,000,000 annually. ‘Che cost of collecting the customs reve- nues for the last* fiscal year was 244 per cent. For the year 1885 it was 377 per cent. The excess of internal revenue taxes collected during the last fiscal year over those coliected for the year ended June 39, 1887, was $5,489,. 174 26 and the cost of collecting this revenue decreased from 3 and 410 per cent in 1887 to less than 3 and 210 per cent forthe lasi year. The tax collected on oleomargarine was $723 998.04 for the year ending June 80, 1887, and $864,139 88 for the fol. lowing year. A resolution having been passed by both houses of Conpeas eekigelin ali doubt as to the executive authority, daily purchases of bonds were com. meneed on the 23d day of April, 1888, pal munication by sub marine telegraph gres#!'axnlt ‘the lapse of time and’ epublie confirm the judg. “ A com-, merce with Peru was proclaimed on, that under’ its operatigns. mutual, sentatives of the South and Central Ee ein oa iounites thereon amounting to $17,508,- 613.08. - oo The premium added to the princi- pal of these bonds represents an in- vestment yielding about 2 pe cent interest for the time they still had to rup; and the saving to the vern- ment represented by the difference between the amount of interest at 2 per cent upon the sum paid for prin- cipal and premium, and which it would have paid for interest at the rate specified in the bonds if they had run to their maturity, is about $27,165,000. At first sight this would seem to be a profitable and sensible transection on the part of the gov- Siren ented ‘bythe Secretary of Ass y o the Teen , the surplus expended for the purchase of bonds was money {drawn from the people in excess of any actual need of the government, and was so expended rather than allow it to remain idle in the treasury. If this surplus under the operation of just and equitable laws had been left in the hands of the people it would have been worth in their busi- ness at leas sixt per cent per an- num. Deducting from the amount of interest on the principal and pre- mium of these bonds for the time they had to run at the rate of six per cent, the saving af two per “cent, made for the people by the purchase of such bonds, the loss | would appear to be $55,760,000. This would seem to demonstrate that if excessive and unnecessary taxation is continued and the government is forced to pursue this policy of pur- chasing its own bonds at the premi- ums which it will be necessary to pay the loss of the people will hun- dreds of millions of dollars. * * @ Notwithstanding the large sum paid out in the purchase of bonds, the surplus in the treasury on the 30th day of November, 1888, was $52,234,- 610.01, after deducting about $20,- 000,000 just drawn out for the pay- ment of pensions. At the close of the fiscal year ended June 30th, 1887, there had been coined under the compulsory _ silver coinage act $266,980,280 in silver dol- lars, $55,504,310 of which were in the hands of the people. On the 30th day of June, 1888, there had been coined $299,708,790; and of this $55,- 829,303 was in circulation in coin, and $200,387,376 in silver coin certificates, for the redemption of which silver dollars to that amount were held by the government. On the 30th day of November, 1888, $312,590,990 had been coined ; $60,970,990 of the silver dollars were actually in circulation, and $237,418,- 346 in certificates. The Secreiary of the Treasury recommends the sup- pression of the further coinage of silver, and in such recommendation I earnestly concur. THE ARMY. The Secretary of War reports that the army, at the date of the last oon- solidated returns, consisted of 2,189 officers and 25,540 enlisted men The actual expenditures of the War Department for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888, amounted 'o $41,165,- 107.07, of which sum $9,158,516.63 was expended for public workg, in- cluding river and harbor improve- ments. I earnestly request that the recom- mendations contained in the Secreta- ry’s report, which are, in my opinion, calculated to increase the usefulness and discipline of the army, may re receive the consideration of the Oon- gress. Among these the proposal that there should be nicuiaed & place for the examination of officers to test their fitness for promotion is cf the utmost importance. The death of General Sheridan in August last was a national affliction. The army then lost the greatest of its chiefs. * * Those who in any man- ner came within the range of his per. sonal association will never fail. to pay deserved and willing homage to his greatness and the glory of his career. The Apache Indians, whose removal from the reservations in Arizona fol- lowed the capture of those of their number who organized in a bloody and murderous raid during part of the years 1885 and 1886, are now held as prisoners of war at Mount Vernon barracks in the State of Ala- bama. The commanding officer states that they are in good health and con. tented and that they are kept employed as fully as is possible. These persons should be treated kindly and kept in rest far from the locality of their former reservations. They should be subjected to efforts calculated to tend to their improve- ment and the softening of their savage and cruel instincts, but their return to their homes should be per- sistently resisted. ‘The Secretary in his report gives a graphic history of these Indians and recites with pain- ful vividness their bloody deeds and the unhappy failure of the govern- ment to manage them by peaceful means. It will be amszing if a pe- rusal of their history will allow the survival of a desire for the return of these persons to their reservation on sentimental or any other grounds. THE NAVY. The report of the Secretary of the Navy demonstrates very intelligent maragement in that important de- partment and discloses the most satis- factory progress in the work of re- constructing the navy made during the past year. : * - * The report shows that notwith- standing the large expenditures for new construction and the additional labor they involve, the tota! ordir. or current expenditures of the depart- ment for the three years ended June 30th, 1888, are leas by nore than 20 per cent than such erpenditures for ihe three years ending June 80, 1884) THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The report of the Postmaster Gen- eral showe 4 marked increase of busi- ness in every branch of the postoffice service. Tne number of postoffices on July 1, 1888, was 57,376, an in- ce oe Hots : traveled ‘per annum an 15,795,917. The estimated incr of railroad servioé for the year po 6,000 miles, but thé Kinount of ney railroad service actually put on was 12,764 miles. ‘The volume of business in th, Money Order Division, ingludi, transactions in postal notes, reaches the sum of upwards of $143,000.09 for the year. The’ increase of correspondencs with foreign countries during i, rast three years is gratifying. 1; ; especially notable centional wih the Oentral and South American States and with Mexico. As {), greater part of mail matter exchange, with these countries is commercis) j, its character this increase is evidenc, of the improved business relation, with them. A department whose revenues hay, increased from $19,772,000 in 1979 to $52,700,000 in 1888, despite reduc. tions of postage which have enor. moualy red the rates of revenue while greatly increasing its business demands the careful consideration of the Congress as to all matters Bug- gested by those familiar with its ope. rations, and which are calculated to increase its efficiency and usefulness. * * * « * e It is gratifying to note from the carefally prepared statistics sccomps. nying the Postmaster General's :¢. port that notwithstanding the greg; expansicn of the service the rate of expenditure has been lessened ang efficiency bas been improved in every branch; that fraud and crime hare decreased; that losses from the mails have been reduced and that the nun. ber of complaints of the service made to postmasters and to the Department are far less than ever before. THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSfICz. The transactions of the Department of Justice for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888, are contained in the report of the Attorney General as well as a number of valuable recom. mendations, the most of which are repetitions of those previously made, and ought to receive recognition. It is stated in this report tiat though judgments in civil uits amounting to $552,021.08, were re. covered in favor of the government during the year, only the sum of $132, 934 was collected thereon, and that though fines, penalties and for- feitures were imposed amounting to $541,808.43, only $109,648.42 of that sum was paid thereof. These facts may furnish an illustration of the sen- timent, which extensively prevails. that debt due to the government should cause no inconvenience to the citizen. * * * THE PEPARTMEXT OF THE INTEEIOR. In the report of the Secretary of the Interior, which will be laid be- fore you, the condition of the various branches of our domestic affairs con- nected with that department and iis operations during the past year are fully exbibiied. * * * TI cannot too strenuously insist upon the im- portance of proper measures to in- sure a right disposition of our public lands; not only as a matter of prompt present justice, but in forecast of the consequences to future generations. The broad, rich acres of our agricultural plains bare been long preserved by nature to be. come her untrammelied gift to a people civilized and free, upon which should rest in well distributed owner- ship the numerous homes of en- lightened, equal and fraternal citi- zens. . ~ ° * . It is gratifying (o know that som-- thing ha. been done at last to redress the injuries to our people and check the tendency of the reckless waste of the national domain. That over eigh‘y million acres have been arrested from legal usurpation, improvident graute and fraudulent entries and claims, to be taken for the homesteads of the honest industrious—although lcés than the greater areas thus unjustly lost—must afford a profound grati- fication to right-feeling citizens. BUSINESS AND PENSIONS. The number of pensioners added to the rolis during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888, is 60,252; and an increase of pension was gravted in 45,716 cases.. The namer of 15,73 pensioners were droppeo fm the rolls during the year 1 # various causes and at the close of the year the number of persons of ali classes receiving pensions was 452,557. O! these were 14,806 survivors of the war of 1812, 10,787 widows of those who served in that war, 16,060 soldiers of the Mexican war and 5,104 widows of said soldiers. One hundred and two different rates of pensions are paid to these beneficiaries, ranging from $2 to $416.66 per month. The amount paid for pensions during the fiscal year was $78,775,861.92, being an in- crease over the previous year of $5.- 308,280.20. The expenses attending the ma 0- tenance and operation of the Pensicn Bureau during that period $326,252.- 467, making the entire expenditures of the bureau $82,038,386.57, being 214 percent. of the gross income, and nearly 31 per cent. of the toia expenditures of the government dur- ing the year. T am thoroughly convinced that our government pension lews should be revised and adjusted to meet, as {ar as possible, in the light of our expe rience, all meritorious cases. The fact that one hundred and two differen: rates of pension are paid cannot, in my Opinion, be made consistent with Justice to pensioners er to the gov- erument ; and the numereus private peusion pills that sre passed, predi- cated upon the imperfection of our general laws, while they increase iv many cases the existing inequal'y and injustice, lend additional force to ‘| the recommendation for a révision of the general laws on this, subject. The grad of int prevailizg among a larg number of, our people regar pensions is becoming ) moe theca. The- principtes a ‘S s wl ee em . oa | ea tee EES Me Ser ae EERE ee ae ae Bite Se ee eae pa ete gee age ew = wee a er , ory ree sows ' an é . . - ns = me re 2 sg ee Gog Ten Ge ne es Tg eS Sed lina hman. - Death of Mr. A. D. Potts. The Forests of the United States. | The Coffee Boom. (ge THE OF ee re ee rte ae ” A telegram was received here Tucsday| The Philadelphia Times summarizes| NEw Yorx, Dec. 4,—The coffee mar- nn ee ee ee BS Se re , £ ie —_=— = | morauing, dated Pattersoa, N. C., Decem- the annual report of the Division of For-|ket is exciting, and transactions are e a Prine 7, & ee e+ : . C A | ber 3d, announcing the death of this ra ofthe United. States Department |fairer. An urgent demand has sprang Brilliant : “/) ; 4 gentleman His residence was at Ga of Agriculture, which estimates the for-| up from some source, and all the options os 4. : we UU ee ee alae : Pj est lands in the States and Territeries as | are being bid up rapidly. May delivery D bl iilgpaliiaitaailigeiard es Re “reek, in Ashe county. Friends left | follows: a is now seventy points higher than at urapie cy ) = THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1888. here yesterday on the Western train to] \..0. hth hye Aces, | noon, and ail the months are Ito 1} = le : : Maine.......... k } .s2 24,000, ; : ‘ = ee + == —~ | meet the body and his wife and children | N. sie.upsuire concn eee a eran, | Cente Dee pound higher than last night Economical Neuraigia — cured my nerv- — , at Taylorsville, N. C., and will probably Be ne ein eae 1,300,606 | close. ‘The sales so far t0 a ae tee iamond Th — Sia LA Bemctena, the President’s message. . ae — ’ eae eee ere ae largest in the history of the excharge. Are D Dyes. ey excel] all others Nerve San Jacinto, Cal. r wey iatore booming again reach this place to-night. oe ne Se racer el Or onc ee in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others ss. “After six bot. e — - — += -— Ne fork eee 8 A it oo 36 + ° . : * ate et ie : . : ee Sev York... - 8 000.0uy| epensds.....-asoo00u | Hayti Pays $10,000 for Her Mistake. are just as good. Beware of imitations—they. Prostration | dss of Pan's © a new stock in a new place. Thanksgiving Day Penns) iVanit...7,000,G0CLOWA 2.2... ees 2,300,000 8 are made of cheap and inferior materials and eee tae . | peleware .....-.--800,000| Dakota ......-- 1,000,00. WanrutIxcton, Nov. 30.—Mr. Themy- : of rheumatism.” to I. Blumenthal & Bro. for good duly observed here by the suspeution Of} Marytind..... ,000,000/NeMIaS a... ‘90.00 | son, the Uuited States Minister at Port give poor, weak, crocky colors. Rheumatism Sqneq. Horcemecn, cheap goods. Cole’s building. business and by atttendance of the pco- sere itt. c.- 910007000 wyoinlnges.+- 3.30usjoe [au Prince, Hayti, infuermsthe State [e- 36 colors; 10 cents each. tte | ; ~ Lote on religious services, The Rev. Mr. S Carolina, ...z0, 00,000 CO.0rad0 10,630,000 | partment, under date of Nov. 16, that Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions | Kidney ie pg nang ani Water Pipe, Col. Coles, of Wilksboro, is VISIt | ring of the Lutherian church, assisted ie a: 100901000 oe een le schooner Williain Jones of Boston. ane a esate cee ae thn ag f boagy Hinman | Ae eT “a firs, Robt. Knox, of this place. b ‘br Rimele cond Jee a Doula ay NOVada sss... 2) 24000, 006 which was captured on Oct. 20. has been {20 ets. a quart), etc. Soid by Peseees hy Diseases | cine.” Guo. Assorr, Steam Fittings, Shafting, Pulley eh ae _ ee ple conducted the union | itsssstppl 13,000,000 T tits eee, ov | yeleased, and an indemnity of $10,006 WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. ee eee im". A x County Commissioners held their} -ervices of several denominations at the ions ution Rodeos (paid Captain Collins, the principal ie AXD “Paine’s Celery Com- ~ + dee nfightesed oe monthly meeting last Monday. Methodist church. The congregation | febis De 14.00; , 00 Oregon.......- 20,000,000 | owner, and all port charges and custom For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE | git Liver ~ Cree er cares Machinery of all kinds repsiredcep si Z : was large, attentive and dev © ahere| a aac 1,,00u;u00 U ulforida --:. 40,0 04-00 } duties on the carzo remitted. DIAMOND PAINTS inigrsion, and bow SHORT NOTICE. smth % street candy stand is added to the | — nen Se ee ery of these figures, says Brad- ip Cua . Disorders Usals ge tg - Cie e ity enterprises. Better keep pea- were also services at the Episcopal | streets, shows that the South is much I rtant Bills under Consideration d, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. ne Mar. 15, °88. ; “ay a too church. A collection was taken up at|ticher in forests than any other portion mp iain , “a 4 ¢ : the Methodist church for the especial of the country. Separating the States W AEHINOTON, Dec. 4.—At its meeting rp, Walter Blackmer left yesterday | penefit of the Oxford Orphan Asyl pec" | into groups, the six Gow England States | this znorning the Senate finance commit a York where he will engage in refit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. — {aye credited with # forest arca of 19,193,- | tee briefly considered the tariff bill whict: New 2 See ane men J28, acres, the four Middle States with | Allison announced yesterday he would Z ess. L'3T OF LETTERS. 17,630,000, the fourteen Southern States | eall up to-day, and also informally had : : ae ; Guelading Maryland and leaving out} under consultation. Mr. Sserman’s bili _ . Pears evan series : ee ae ae (inehading faryla { g c : at vs bili RG. Pearson een? senses of yas of nate remaining in the Post) \fjssouri) with 232,800,000, the nine | to declare unlawful trusts and combina- ~y at Liberty, Va., on the 2d of | Ovlice at Salisbury, for the week ending Western States with 80,358,767, the four | tions in restraint of trave and production, S ber. Nov. 1/, 1883. Pacific States with 52,630,000, and the which was reported with amendments to | 9 Fas 2 | On = a eather has been delightful fo Mrs Reandy Butler, Mr Rufe Barmen, oe Se ay re 2 the Senate in September. Refs Vy 4 ‘ oo * eS - lus be SsccN Vat O he entire 460.010,490 Oe sp days past, and the public roads in Miss M. J. Brevard, Bruda Coaconut. | eres of forest included in this estimate West Virginia Democratic. Fabout town are in good condition. Pho weather has been so favorable fo: Miss J.T. Chambers, Mr John Cleator, Miss Hestor Duamond, Mr Charley Dean, Mrz Eula L Daniel, Mrs Julia Fuller. 40) the fourteen Southern States possess fully one-half. These statistics show that while the CHARLESTON. W. Va., Dee. 5.—By the recount in this county, which was com- ; . ee eel _ rocess of dentdati as be carried | Dleted last evening. Alderson, Demo- door work that people from thecoun’| Eiward Gardner, Mr Currin Howell. Se eee Renee crat, from the third district, gained 2. F I I I 4 I as 7 ae , ae LO ¢ ‘ ye vaste z . . . are scarce on the streets this week. | John H Julian, Mr Alexander Kimball, | Middle anda few of the Western States, rai the city which elects him by 17 votes. AIL NO O CA L A ashouts on the Ducktown branch oltre te dove, Mrs E E Miller, Mrs ;the forest: area still remaining in this see peas oT ae w. N.C. RB. R. cut off nail facilitie- Nettie A Miller, Mr Louis MeQLelland, us i. a ater one. Ifthe es- eevee ,and itis beheved that he i ’ ; Frauklin in Macon county for sey Miss Mary Lyser McDonald, 3 C Miller, Aes correct ere as the ee "g © 1 1 TE ‘ : . . C ’ 2 3 S a days. Mr A © Miller, s B Ridley, Herman | country, exclusive of Alaska, cover au France Wants the Pope. ie oS sarin (Carol , Raymer, Maria ES Shilts, Miss EJ Udy, [area equal to fifteen States the size ol Loxpon. Dec, 4—The Standards ‘ ze To-day an Or a Clee: ay Au-| fr Monrow Wilson. Pennsylvania, If proper measures are] y any aout Gti ae th: K a . 0 i ; , ES Georgia. The Exposition 1s said F } i: line N , taken to prevent the rapid and unnece + re <7 all td vis oe ihe: P eis ? P , ; ; . Seley i 1 Y S88: Lilies eer. ° : oan at ° {secretly olfhenily y1Sses op ) ‘be a success both in We extnbiy and or the week ending Nov. 24, 1888: | ssaur'y destruction of what is Jeft of ous Teace Talia ike REAL A due re ; aaece Liller Brinkle, James Bringle, sam’! LL | forest demain, it should be equal to ali weed pecan Waly and lias een f h : : . a3 : ret BG ve . aael 1 ” ‘ ye i “ : a Canup, Celan Celley, Harriet Care, Adlet peqne ney ae indefimte perloe.) ii. toliness all possible assistance in § 0 the = Yeuus is evening star during this a ae Itisnotas yet a case of Jocking the : ae oat , x es 2 1 AT 2 b Nia “} Dackus, Isaae Ellis, Shelby Green, Jane stable after the horse is stolen and nevel the event of his deciding to go'to France. | | a , a anit aate “ ; ; : le alt : se is: a \ — ‘ ponth, ane Brow bees a a Vy ttarpman, Mark Henderson, Rev G H | should be alluwed to become so, With a . \ | oa travels east. There is a splendi: Sinson. TP helly, 4 MeRav. Fran-| the ade tion of a policy of judicious tree If you owe us for your subscription we <e I u } ° ; y, Wm MeRay, Fran BODY ONCY J ; eC I = lay of stars in the eastern sky these |); . ; a a, | planting in the prairie States and asys-]| Want you to pay it. Newspapers can't | - a y ’ lcis Moore, J F Moore, Salina Owens Agri! oa ‘ aS . pay youl : : : F hts. Porter, Mar Sahin a tem of State or Governinent reservations | run without money, even if you do think | the most tempting display of . * Eel TS arth Robinson, James Smith, |in the mountainous districts which are | <0. ease call and pay or send the . . “a There ina rumor afloat to the effect | detliite Smith. the sources of the chief rivers of the | money at once. We have waited on you) fp | | ‘ -R.& D. railroad authorities ar > nese ‘ aa ee. country, the evi! effeets which have fol- |long enough.—Lranlin Press. | i | Ne , | Forths week ending Pee. 1, tse. lewed forest denudation in Earope and - - eas | | 5 J 5 | idering the feasibility of removin: | w qf All , : : ie weet SHE ee ed mn ~ 7 | : ~ za Allas. J W Austin, Lisy Black- | some portions of Asin would never exist Deep sea soundings have been made |§} \ - passenger depot to the terminus 0} LN : ae aaa here ° . Le — : | 3 | mor, Nel Carter, Mary E Coble, Caroiite | "Te: by the United States steamship Tusca-| 9) { | ; Main street, or suinewhere in the . ' = cf Anse one Yy. : . Pa Mary Ellis, Elizzie Forgh, Lee} ‘This is a very intrersting subject to | rora, on the northeast coast of Japan, of | | 7 Bil) : i: leming, I. M Mashs, Mark Ifenderson, the renders of dis paper, and many of} over five niles in depth. Tempcrature | Ever offered in this market. | : a Last Sunday night about nine o'clock | David Lowis, Ciarissa Long, Blige Me- | tiem haye it in their power to lay the | at the bottom, 33.7° fal. . || | A lees . . : . - | | \ 3 was discovered in the floor of one of | Clinton, J W Misenheimer, Robt Lee | foundation fora pretty fortune for them- | << | i| N Y | <a rooms of Dodge Hul!, u Livingstone | Mason (col), E J Utley, Jalier White, | s-lves. or their chi}dren by taking heed Coton and Grain Market. 1 ey re = , , , , : . . { | { _ folleze. The fire companies responded | Rev WW Wynn, Robt Young. co it. How? sy setting out trees in Renorted by BOYDEN & QUINN. " : % ptly, and soon had the fire extin- Please say “ Advertised,’ when tle | their cold fields.” The walnutis a rapid Q : a eon 1 1 | e \ . 7c . ; oak . : . : Sotton quiet. ‘heat $1.00 Ol: ; . ished. The damage t- sem. | above letters are called for. ; grower, and in twenty years, with a little | E i M iting a eet = col | : Z Bill Roseman, the desp race man who | A. H. Boypren, P.M. | attention for four or tive years from the | Widling “ | Oats 40/4} ‘| My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 | wi Se | = -__- = i seed, will make a productive forest. Try re ————— || : convicted of breakin z into houses | 28 | ] . ) |) ee 11 \ datealing, at February Court last anc | Shipping German Carp. jit. | I CAN'T BE EQI’ALLED. | ’ « a pe * : tenced fur ten years in the peniten- | My. Blvor:—Supposing that the follow- = ~ <<—p--— --— PIANOFORTE TUNING, | | T d k f i ‘ ing may interest some of your-readers, I | , | remendous [stock o ry, Was sent cut to werk as a convict) send it for publication, Loyal to the whole Unior. . FOR SALISBURY 2 descaped and is at large. Itisknown|] Onthe 19th of November I shipped | | | | ‘ ’ | ; at he visited his old neishborhood re- | two cans. ench containing 75 small carp, | SOUTHERNERS WILL Bie GOOD CITIZENS IN Me. Owes IE Bisor (pupil of Dr. Marx, | yercoa 5 0 every y ¢ all lla | y s | = atl to Mr. Gerhard Voight, Hooper, Neb., | PEACE AND BRAVE SOLDIERS IN WAR. | professor of Music at Berlin University, and | | ~ , a distance of at least 1500 miles by rail. | AUGUST : Tages . . : — oo? : ar 4 ce . Vee Avausra. Ga., Noy. 80.—Fn his address r ; . | At Prices to suit cveryone. ; j The National Agricuitural Congress On the 31 ie rect a oy -of welcome to the Carolinians at the Ex- Moueenrs Betiecy VO! (avis) Us bane from | . 6 a: : | ieonvene in Augusta, Ga.. under the ae ae eal eine a oe ON TNE Hosition yesteraay Henry W. Grady saic: En land and settled close to Salisbury, and is || My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks “and Valices is now | eae _ eo - rember, they beng + HVS i] OW ha . is > rorine = ‘ | - ai c ’ auspices of the Augusta National Expo- moe . a . ; ae a “ a ol Pe What, the Wy Us the duty of the South’ | preparcd to tune, rerulate and repair Piano- |g) | complete.—The most gorgeous line of Men 8 and Boys | ol i ‘ . : the road. He said the water in one ¢an) simply this—to maintain the political | | || Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2.50 | ; tion a December 10th. This will be | was clear, and the fish as fively as could | as well as the social integrity of he: | fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had {9} : I pRdd EN Saat Veer es a gn dexrusion of consideradle interest to | be, but in the other the water was muddy | yhite race and to appeal to the world | tizteen years’ practical experience in Peaca ald | The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3.— Winter | x u Nae : oe * fis : y . 6 . ert inie ie . _ tbs TOUT ERTS jPaKelsieatl CSS Peele UPA | at | ae farmers of this and other sections, and it and 13 fish dead, with two of them cutin) ror patience and justice. Let us show ; . : . | | | ip lioped Rowan will supply one or mor Se 1 1e “es, clearly showing bad handling | chat it is not sectional prejudice but a Ladics and gentlemen, who wish their musical | i) | HE AV Y BOOTS AT CO ST ! | - : ; : by the Express ugents, | seetionnl y rollem that keeps us compect- iastruments carefuliy and regularly attended 1 | : 3 delegates who will bring back an inter-| “The result of this shipment Nene | : a } ee i oe | Be sure and give me a call a on etl =e ey a mas } y aie eee : ci y es od: that itis not hope of dominion or| to, may rely upon having thorough ard con- | is . s ing account of the occasion, ablishes two things—lrs ha re CAP | power but abiding necessity, Not patro- | scientious work — = ean i. a | ; ia very tenacious of life. second, the el ee ah alan ae a caton } ee scientious ous done if they will kindly faver | M. S. BROWN. a a -_=_- = Py OO fatl 5 -furnished by lice as ue es ; : QTY HW. B. with their esteemed patronage. Live a Litaker P R Cc rity of the water furnished by the Salis-| holds the white race together in the}, ’ itaker P. U., owan County. bury water works, as after delivering South. Let us make this so plain that | is near town, vo traveling expenses will Le “ A new post office has been established ea the Express office, I procured lany community anywhere, searching its incurred, and therefore the terms will Le lew; - s at Bostian’s X Roads, under the po) a toe che rne i see eae of }own heart, would say; "Phe necessity | viz: 32.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional- - S3 : A. Parker’s store, ane x re Cans ; : ; , qa : 1, | ee : ; 3 ee : ; ’ a B ANS) that binds oul brothers in the South |]y. or $5 forthree rs ave ense a tame, Chas. 1D. Bostian, P.M. habout two thirds full with it. After this!) outa bind us as closely were the ne- ye oe fer tres mas a il Soa : es — -—_- ~ | persons carp need pot fear long distances. | Gecsity here.” . apply for further Pea by postal card or 4 Jewelry. W. R. PRALEY. “Bot us invite immigrants, and meet ee at a Gihes: ee . , . F ae — : ath such a eordi: rele > : \. B.—Schumann says: ‘Tt is the falsest feat ie an on | i Ab di f Di fr i ne Se ener | Peconomy > allow any flanoforte to? a - pper. {fe is a progressive business nan | Tae SUraivy “ot 271s anchisement. — ae nie heb abe : telli yy & soe any pe ee eel “) : a ol : : . ) ee ena . ae hand so entarge Ene: ody of intelligence | tuned, as it ruins both iustrament and car.” ¢ “ and gives satisfaction and pleasure to his eee - mae a : Dae and integrity that it may carry the bur-| oe _ customers. Try him. oe et tan Genito! ae : oe ‘den of ignorance without, dangcr. Let | Lo i pts Ssh SESE 2 hising |e be loyal to the Union, and not only SS the culoren people of the Routh. eval. bo : } : . . F ie nae eee ys but loving. Let therepublic | J The Foundction. oe fore eee oe oo Vee. |that in peece it hath nowhere better citi-| 2 D ; . f he a pein ie i a ative Gates, | Zens nor in war braver soldiers than in| Of the Clerk of the Board of Commis- . . Tranthan’s CORLIACS CE ort . A Sieorn i oo ee 0 oe SU) these States, Though set apart by this | sioners, for the county of Rowan, to the JNO A BOYDEN —— wpleudid new residence on Fisher street. | 1) ae dic ° _ hee aay pares s a. problem which God permits to rest upon | first Monday in December, A. D., 1888. . . 2 has completed the best foundation we een SES hlG. isfranchisement of the |. and which, therefore, is right, let us| | Amounts und ites audited by the ; vo rer J Me, oe 7 ens . c heve ever seen for a wooden building a aad ar ee re : var, | garner our sheaves gladly into the har- | Board to the members thereof: 5 3 Itis well, the Doctor i . heavy man ° A : le paneroleraes Mon * vest of the union and find joy in our | W. L. Kluttz, per diem €24.00 SS S sf q an. , » restlor: is ,ON- ; . . » ee : ; > ae : hwork and progress, because It makes} + “ 4 davs “1 SErVIC? ; geen : ene | : | ays extra services 8.00 48 ea — federacy, or the re enslavement of the | py oader the glory and deeper the majesty | C, F, Baker, per tie 95 negroes. Men who indulge in specular: | of this republic chat is cemented with our | /« ae ea i ee a A Chanze. tion on such problems as the re-enslave- | * : eee a oe ¢ ; , . . ment or repression of races of men wie blood. James S. McCubbins, per diem, 24.00 Julian & Co.'s stand, a while back tie c te d freedom aud the power of “Let us love the flag that waved over) 1, W. Coleman “ 26.00 . | have aequire : e Gator: neuer that waves over us| =o 4 : OR thought to be out of the range of busi-| Citizenship through the intervention and | A ne eee ous Py ee pleas cre bess, hus become one of the most popular | jufluences of revolution, forget that rev- I fathers shall be the guarantee of hiberty | oo a i Dex ee mi Sra . 6 ¥ business headquarters in town. They jolutionary forces never recede, The | sud prosperity ie Our children and Cue “ ie” rervices oe > are under the WATCHMAN office. {Thai world does not move backward. | Tssues | enildren’s children, aud know that what | u.N.w Wood ; sei A d — ohachie ee : é i _N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem, — 26.00 J a 23 hor.” of doubt to day become the settled facts) ve doin honor shall deepen, aa wiat ’ »~P : H AVE UST RECEIVED A FULL ST CK O Ss I _ = ee uf eee 1 ne pee ey PreEress i8 |e do in dishonor shall dim the lustre of | $217.50 "= Derer ser ie ere ee ea its fixed and glittering star.” | Pistances traveled by manbers of the 3 Style and Business. Discussion on the practical re-cuslave- | Puodediuutendine the cae ee : ' 4 " . meut of the black race in the United | eS lenciee in attending the scssions of the "s : Ve have two blacksmiths who drive to | States 15 about twenty-four years behind | A Swindle in Foo}. LL. W. Coleman peumiles Ra their shops in the morning in bugzies, | Ume.— Wilmington Messenger. ; Ahes 3. Sumner OB) > throw off their coats and work all day ES Jittsburg Laber Tribune. HORATIO N. WOCSON, Clerk. : i. anddrive home in the evening. They MARRIED | Reputable Pittsburg commission deal-; Dee. 1, 1888. a 7 bave mate their money here and have “ a | ers finve Coinlined ty squelch the: adul= (== ee . 3 Neer otiicir own . a ee oration of butter, Its about time, and ' R O A | S . 5 . November 29, 1888, at the residence of | it is time, too, that the authorities take a L O S 2 —— ~<a - the bride’s parents, in Rowan county, by 2 ae in nh aud H all gee of | By virtue of a decree of the Superior 2 2 Communi vices. Rev. W. R. Brown, Mr. John 1. j,i food swindles, “Creamery utter 1S | oe of ees : ae a . . _ ’ cides Fisher and Miss Carrie J. Holshouser. | now a misnomer, and the “honest yeo- Sec atten. ace of Bo N. call There is none better made than those we offer. ; The quagtecty communion services of ; lman’ isa large purchaser of oleomarga- | 7 a on Nels Call dE Call. 7 al ) yT < + : hecpees : : November 29, 1888, at the residence of yj sth which he loads “pure dairy }2801 eas COU Our motto—Low Prices AND Easy PERM. ves ie 4 oy ter NOV ’ ’ rine, with W dD y é 1 oe = mchurchii) Ibis (piape the bride’s parents, by Kev. H. A. ‘Prex-| butter.” ind sells it at the highest mare /ecll att leveland, Rowan county, N- Sin Pits ree a , e e: rents, 0) 7a. A. X- | butter,” and seis we Zhcs ar- a - force ne a ‘ fi efis Pio Sous vale beid nest Sabbath. Dr, Rumple, | ler, Mr. Leroy D. Linu and Miss Laura | ket priee. It is a poor Government, na- ©” mous the a day oT ch Pa RL RII LEIS i BLA BAILII ; ’ : j : : 4 : i ssale,¢ ying i he pastor, will be assisted oa this occa-| J, Wyatt. Both of Rowan county, tional, State and local, that permits the io Ean a et Glew ie a adi eee a tion by Dr. Sehearer, president of David- oo .| general swindle in food which the Amer- ; eing an the town Of Clevelane, ee r . sacs Fy . ae On the evening of Thanksgiving at 6) joan people are -ubmitting so stupidly | ing the lands of G, A. s.llison and W. L. te ollege, who will arrive here on Fri-! tock, many of their friends assembled |) \yaly wichout protest . ” | Allison and T. E. Champit, containing B — Y or Saturday. Services will com-| at the residence of Mr. Eli Holshouser to : , ~ | about one acre. _ 4 ence Friday night. ‘There will be a| witness the marriage of his daughter, Oe | Perms--Ouc-<hird each and the balance Wanare prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and , a Yrmon Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, | Miss Carrie, and Mr. John L. Fisher. | Tis Epidemic Ov r. | in six mouths, with interest from day 01 bes i =] ah yiaiiice : Le E ... | The attendants were Mr, John Holshou- | sale at eight percent. per annum, 2 another again at night. ; Dxercises | oe and Miss Davie Fisher, Mr. John) | GAINESVIGLE, Fla., Dee. 4.—Surgcen JOSEPH BARBER, Adm. = 3 ill be resumed Sanday morning at the | yiller and Miss Maggie Holshouser. Martin discharged the last case of yellow | December 5th, 1888. LoL KI ID @ Meual hour, The ceremony was performed by Rev. | fever unde: treatment to-day. Fumiga-/ — a a , aera ty Mr. Brown, ard was such as should hold) tion is prozressing, and will be com- . 1a 2) 3 - = two loving hearts in union. There were | pleted in few days. The board of health ; EXE sUTOR $ SALE OF LAKD. map NOOO NE OE EEE EEE ROA OLE GEG GAS . an A Busy Tay. many congratulations for the happy pur; | declared the ee ended oe . Pursuant toa decree of the Superior . : . ‘ after which the guests were invited to! Phrough traffic has been resumce, The Court of Rowan county, the undersigned : ‘ ill l\ { easd able 2 sonra last wasn booming business | the dining room, where a bountiful re- | first passenger train arrived this after- will sell for cash at the Court House in We have a Fine at 0 Ge ea W 1¢ We W Se a I MH] y ; :- 4 By in Salisbury. The streets were full | past of luxuries ee them. The|noon. — {Salisbury cn the 7th day of January, 1¢89, ee a Wagons loaded with cotton, corn, flour, | young people then retirec to the parlor ee ‘it being the first Monday in the month, a ~~ a Pits PRR SO ULE SOE IDS. ASLO IELLO AION: = fruits, vegetables, and products of where they entertained themselves with ; ; . | twelve acres of land belonging to the es- Be OR MR REMI BES ASF he : P music and innocent games. The older} A big railroad Trust scems the next tate of 8. G. Fesperman, and which was We have bought the celebrated Ty hind, from the surrounding COUD-) ones found a pleasant retreat in another | thing imminent. The great railroad cor- | Lought from Wilson Lingle. hy and from adjoining, aud the more dis-| room where they lived over again the | porations and grand trunk lines of the) ‘This 30th day of November, 1888. t counties uf Wilkes and Yadkin. happy days of yore, and in telling the} continent are about to concert together A. F. GOODMAN, RITCH CUOLTIVATOR, — - pea? aon . Ms : ety os . . rerun many incidents of their lives. into a Clearing House Association y xecutor of §. G. Fesperman. : ai -* perfect rush on the eee Long will we remember the pe which it is hope. to circuinvent the Inter- | 7-4t-p. . For Cotton and Corn.—Call and see it. = if cotton buyebs, and business men in all | Qocasiun, fur such are few; and to the | State Commerce Law, suspend all ne a2 “a tr departments, were bray pushirg | coup! aaa) i bappy life tition, and put an end to rate-cutting anc : . cea wa ple we wish a long and bappy life. tion, n ¢ = “2 MAl aul inspecting products and Euteno. triftic war. — It is announced as good as igar d e Sarde Tres. We have also ure ome a : edd ) ; = s ing their bids. ie ony ae cae <ettled, and it is expected that the rn a - cba Many visitors were Trust” will go into operation at an: I have a nice lot of them of good size . ‘ M doubt providing fur Christmas, as the Harrison's Indianapolis organ pet) early day. Unchecked continental com- to set out this seasou. Call on Were througed and the elusks tco sists in saving that he will stick faith | pine seem to have their way.— Wilming- BENJ. R. KETCHY. CALL AND: SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN. > , 5 Swill Serve ry Wen : eo on WY ty Cx honge idle Worcs, | futly to Civil Service. jten Mevconger. | Dee, 3, 1828. ae ae ‘ . z ay! F - = . > : a ee as Goes = : a islaien se. Seg: 5% ae = e se at ‘ Sy 3 ee ae a age i ewes i oe re aii js ae a. ee oasis fi ee oe ee Regs diy SoD td dey ihe 4s 5 > re , a3 - 3 " a ’ fee Ss os Sac fie Bi Sei: é 2 * * ; > be poh 5 ian ere ? oe Sar Ah f - 5 3 as ; % ost rs it 4 et ‘ ot i. ; BRS Pas ca we ED oe Nas < J Se Ces) Gas wach nat pee ee tle: ile aes S = : - 6 SS : tee Se Se tad o 7%, 2 “% +g ™. ie Mt sg 2 . > he ae. e = ig ia | Pe ae ee . < % , oe Fu x ja y e wi k e s s oa wt “a e id ak = Na y ia ci n t a he a Pt y bi t i a oi e y i te te t , ha a n ic e n t i a t i n i ‘ i - $er SIDE-TRACKED IN LIFE. Why Young reopir Mhould Study Their Own Aptitudes. A Boston paper lately published a nember of interviews with men who had become ‘wile-tracked” in life. By this is meant men, though willing te work, yet were unable to find any- thing congenial to do. They were men who had somehow got out of the current of the great furees in which the world is moving, and were stranded, a; it were, like helpless hulks along the sunds of time. There are more snch men and women in every eommunity than most people imagine, Perhaps the most numerous class of men who gt side-tracked are those who start in life in an occupation for which they have no natural aptitude. There are thousands of farmer boys who never should remain on the farm— the loud protestations of the agricul-4+ gursl press to the contrary notwith- standing. There are, doubtless, men abo make a life business of stirring the soll when they ought to be stirring the Senate; and, on the contrary, perhaps, there are men who are trying to stir the Senate who ought to be stirring the geil, Geod business men are frequently gpelit te make poor preachers; and there are many large and heavy lawyers who weald make ideal blacksmiths; and @ere are sume slonder and unsuecess- fal blacksmiths with the keen logical brata and the shrewd masterful mind of the lawyer. Such men are side- tracked for life, unless there is some great event crosses their track, such as crossed the track of Crrant the teamster, er Cromwell the courtry squire. But no doubt there are many Grants who always team, and many Cromwells who never leave the farm. There are many men who start out in life, like hunters, on the wrong trail. They never bring down their gam: because their game bus gone in another direction. They ave like fishermen, who bob for cod in @ trout brook, or start a-whaling on an faland pond. There are some men who are side- tracked for life at their very birth. Phey are born into a mesh of circum- etances from which there is no extrica- tion. Of coarse it is easy enough to say that a man, like water, will always find his level; but it is hard for water @ rise plumb with its fountain-head when confined in an underground pipe. It would have been difficult for Shakes- peare to assert his claim to immortality tf he had been born in Patagonia, and we would never have heard of Plato if he had first seen the light in Scythia. To say nothing of the hereditary in- fimences that mo'd the unborn man. the environment of the young human's infancy usually shapes and directs his destiny, so irrevocably that only men ef the strongest will and the toughest mental and physical fiber can ever eonnteract tho inpetus that is given them in childhood. To be sure there are a few.who Burst their birth's invidious bur, And grasp the skirts of happy chance, And breast the blows of circumstance, And grapple with their evil star. but men of such heroic breed are al- ways so few that they are perpetually a nource of special wonder. The lesson that young people should gaio from all this is the importance of studying their cwn aptitudes. — In ehoosing a profession do not consult your egotism, but your personal fitness; and if the surroundings of your birth are anfavorable to vour fullest devel- opement, overcome them as much as possitfe by the indomitable stubborn- ness of yourown will Todo this, learn to think for yourself at as early an age as possible, and you will soon learn that a man well intrenched within him- self is able to rise above the repressions and contrasting force of circumstances. Above allthingsdo not get side-trackad @ the start. — Yankee Biade. —_—_—»s ie A FUNNY EPISODE. Qn Exqaiman Medic ne Man's Astonish. + .. ment and Fright. Thevo Waas another cpisode which those F pe ple seemed to consid- Mie joke. which [ will explain “RS fly as possible, to show what the native people consider as funny in the frigil zones. Ove of the Esquimau men hada peculiarly distizured face, to whigh he pointed so often that one of the party was finally led to ask him the eause. He most cheerfully assented to explain, amidat the grins and suppressed faughter of the others When he wasa yong boy he was one of a small band ot ves that eame npon the remains of ene of Sir Join Franklin's asforta- nate parties, that had starved to death, and they found many curious things ameng the scattered material at the gite of the sad scence. O16, which im- mediately took his boyish eye, was a flaitened can that he found, full of ‘tack sand,’’ as he expressed it. Ths b) sand’? was of no possible #nd. on the first occasion he had to utilize the can. which was one winter evening, when he was sitting by tbo lamp in his snow-house, he poured this useless material out on the platform of snow that held the lamp, and In doing so some of it splashed in the fame. There was an instantaneous explosion, which he tried to explain by yelting “boom,” until I thought the tep of my head had been knocked off, aad when some of ihe shock had passed a@way he found that the top of his snow- “hut had disappeared in the dark night, the stouc lamp was broken into pieces, and the kitchen utensils and parlor farniture all mixed up. He was a medi- elve man of the tribe—that is, one sup- posed to cure sickne=s by magic, incan- tations, ete.—and at the tine the pow- der-can exploded a patient was visitine him, who disappeared in the confusion, and his whereabouts was not known fer a month or two afterward, when he turned upin another trib: farther south, whose doctota: he claimed, were not of such a- pyrotechnic school of medi- cine. The medicine man sail that his own nervous sysiem was badly shat- tered for a long time, and his hands and fate were fearfully searred as evidence of his story, bus if his appetite was at all injured he hat more than fully re- covered, for he was te most enormous eater, savare or civilized, that I ever saw ingas fife, and could easily dis- pose of atvindver ham ata lunch, when- ever he came around to repeat his » Siory, Which was altogether too fre- qaent; but we Tuckily fonad a good plan of rihlinz ourselves of him hy the Sypareut careless handling of a powder- —Lieut ean.—~Lieut. Schroth: in Wona.s: ‘FRESH FASHION NOTES. -~ No Important Changes Roticeavie in the Styles for Speing >ults. The new bengalines fer spring sro very soft and light in texture. Marbled and watered plush is much in demand for fancy work. New braid patterns on spring t:jlor gowns are marvels of artistic design. Plaids and stripes willagain be worn, but more by children than grown peo- ple. The most fashionable coiffures still demand that the hair falls rather low on the forehead. Decorated celluloid letter cases and portfolios are lovely pieces of new fancy work. Dotted stripes are seen among new designs in cotton, silk and woolen fabrics for spring wear. Large screen-lik: shades for piano lamps are made of rose petals of silk, sewn on a pink foundation frame. The finest artistic judgment and tas‘e is demanded and displayed in the color combinations of indoor toilets. Sarplice waists lapping over on ono side and forming « V opening at the neck are in favor for house dre:ses of all kinds. Round waists and shirred besques are the fentures on the new suits made of embroidered muslins for the ineom- ing season. Some fine specimens of hair dressing are seen in the new coiffures which the effort to introduce the Psyche haa brought out. Embroidered muslin gowns are now in the hands of the dressmakers, who are making them up for the spring and summer trade. Canary yellow point d’esprit and ac- cessories of black velvet ant jet make a very effective and becoming ball gown for a dark brunette. This may be called a ribbon season, so profuse is the use of ribbons for the decoration of dinner, ball and opera and house and tive o'clock tea gowns. The latest fad in batt tissues is the dauphine tulle in all delicate shades, with designs of flowers and birds wrought in colored silks and Japanese tinsel threads. : A piano lamp on a black antigue wronght-iron stand, in pink glass, with a large shade of silk or satin rose petals makes a lovely point of light in a gold and white furnished room. Noveltics tmlamp shades are huge] tulips, lilies and callas of satin, stiffened and molded into the petal and flower forms, and exynisitely colored. in na- ture’s own tints hy first-class artists. The new silk cord) embroidery out- lined with Japanese gold thread is used on slumber cushions, head rests, wall banners, anda variety of objects in plush, silk, velvet, silk satin, and silk bolting cloth. Braided wire hair rolls are now used to exten! the puts and fullness de- manded by the Intest fancies in the Pompadour and Louis XVI. styles of hair-dressing which the hair dealers are trying toestablish and retain as the leading arrangement of the hair. The latest imporiations of bengalines for spring wear are figured in ‘set’? designs, printed on grounds of the var- ious new colors, and the selva ses on one side are in block patterns of colors that repeat those of the fabric. These seivages are male to form the borders of skirts and draperies. New ginghan, siteen, percales and printed cotton goods are being made up for the next seaso. in very pretty, simple styles, with full plaited over- skirts over under jupes, the draping be- ing effected from the waist line and given easy Sswee> by a slashin the over- skirt on each side, showing a panel of the underskirt. Charming novelties in faney work are white celluloid whisk-brush holders, tablets, shaving paper cases, card cases, toilet cushion cases, court plaster cases. porte mouchoirs, porte mounaies, cigar cases, sachet cases and catchalls, wash bits and diaries, decorated with hand- painted designs and made up with nar- row ribbon and ribbosens, plush, satin and velvet mountinzs.—N. ¥. Sun. 7 ———__#@ o rar~ming as a Business. There are some among our readers who, we fear, think farming an ex- ceedingly protitable business, and that any one can make money at it. This is a great mistake, as many have found to their sorrow. We do not wish to mis- lead any one by giving results of crops obtained under peculiarly favorable cir- cumstances. Farming, like every other calling, has its advantages and its dis- advantages. When properly conducted, it will yiell a good living, and passibly something more. No one should ex- pect to get rich suddenly in this busi- ness. It is a healthful, and in) many respects independent and pleasant em- ployment, and one worthy the atten- tion of men of brains. It is not now true, if it ever was, that every dunce can get a betterliving by farming than by any other occupation. We do not wish to disconrage those who are think- ing of farming for a life-work, nor, on the other hand, are we willing to glorify it soas to mislead. It is our desire to impress upon all our farmer friends the impcrtance of so condneting their business as to secnre the very best results. — Congregation alist. oy —Fried Parsnips: Wash and scrape the parsnips and boil them until. very tender, cut them lengthwise, sprinkle 2 little pepper, salt and sugar over them, dredge with flour on both sides and fry a light brown. I have had catarrh for twenty years, and used all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist. of Little Falls, recommended Ely’s Cream Balm. The effect of the first’ application was magical, it allayed the imflammation and the next morning my head was as clear asa bell. One bottle has done me s» much good that Iam convinced its use will effect a permanent cure. It is soothing, pleasant and easy 10 ap- ply, and I strongly urge its use by ell sufferers.—Geo. Terry, Little Falls, NeaYe Apply Balm into each nostril, ——— see Al. Waddell’s friends are pushing him for the United Starter Senate fates Senator Ransom, but itis an old sayin n North Carolina that “we ~A Card from Mr..Cald Durliam Recorder, 2 SraTEsviitx, N.-C., Nov. 26. Editor Recorder :—1 see in your pa- per of the 24th a telegram or letter dated Charlotte, 23d, .1n which it is represented that on the 221 inst.,I was assaulted in my office by two brothers of J. B. Connelly, the defaulting and absconding clerk of the Superior court of this county, and “pelted with heavy canes at a lively rate.” The inference is that I stood and took this “pelting” like a little man, and LT assure you that I would rather die than to rest under this imputation. ; Your information is incorrest in every particular. The Connelly as- = mes eA saulted me on the street as I passed their store on my way to dinner with an overcoat on, and the fight was wholly in their store. knoeked one of them down and chased the other wiih a chair, and for my own part got a bloody nose und a seratch under one eye. The Connellys used only ‘their tists and finger-nails on me and I only used my fist on them. I have no disposition to pose as a fighting man, but I have every objec- tion to figuring in the public press as acur. This letter is apology for fore- ing myself upon the attertion of your readers. Tery respectfunlly, J. P. CALDWELL, KE: itor of the Landmark. _--———mE 0 Do ae A Clever~Actioneer. Buffalo Tis es. As showing what a gallible lot we are, it is stated that at the auction sale cf Lord Sa:kyille’s eff cs, which took place in Washington on Monday, a writing desk was put up, a handsome piece of carved wood, but the bidding was very slow. The auctioneer did his best to raise the figure to a reason- able sum. Pretty soon he whispered his assistant, who disappeared. In a moment the rumor, started in some nysterious way, ran through the crowd that it was upon this desk Lord Sack- ville penned his famous letter to Mur- chison. At once a large price was of- fered for the desk, and bid after bid followed in quick succession, until the article was finally sold at an exorbitané figure. > oie Important Points in Wheat Culture A few vears ago an experiment was ‘ondneted at Cornell University with « view to deciding the proper depth for planting wheat. Some plots were seeded: No. 1 at 4 to % inch. No. 2 at 1 to 1d inch, No. 3 at 2 to 25, and so on to plot 7, which was planted at 6 to 64 inches. From the results gained it was concluded that the seed placed at 4 to } of an inch produced oy far the strongest plants, and that lepth of not less than ? or more than Ld} inches are probably the extremes for wheat to secure the best results. lu the experiment noted, seed placer tw greater depth than 14 inch formec two sets of roots or a stem tco weak te sive proper support to the plant. —_— > a A Cotton-Pickinz Bee. There was a cotton-picking bee or George Truitt’s farm, near La Grange. Ga., the other jay, and thepickers came near breaking their record. One mat. picked 558 pounds, another 567, anoth- er 546, and an old negro woman pick- ed 312 pounds, besides milking the cow in the morning and at night. On be- ing told what she had done, the ole aunty said: “Well, [ dunno whats zittin’ in old nigger. © Now when ole imaster used to stan’ ober me wid « strop T couldn’ do dat. Te spee it an lem big bolls ab cotton what am de matter wid my ole fingers.” Rows of Cotton Wide Apart. Atlanta Journal. A farmer in Wilson county, Texas, experimented last season by planting cotton different widths. Most of it was planted the usual width, but he planted five acres with the rows eight feet apart, and the latter did not cease growing the entire year, the cotton finally meeting in the middles. He says the cotton planted with rows eight feet apart made twice as much to the acre as that planted the usual width. oD The cow is a mach ne to turn food into milk, butter and cheese. In the dairy she serves no other purpose. If she does not make the grass and grain of more value than they are when she takes them into the stomach, she is utterly useless as a ineans of profit, and ought to be got rid of as an imperfect machine. But suppose she is not fully supplied with food. Suppose this mi- chine is not supplied with all the ma- terial that it can utilize. Then its owner ought to be got nid of and the cow placed under the care of some one who will not waste ker natural powers. ae Look out, Alliance men! Bro. W. L. Kivett, of Liberty, writes us chat an agent is going through the country selling Alsike clover seed at 75 cents per pound, and esks us to warn farm- ers against the fraud. ‘The s: me seed are advertised in this paper at 15 cents per pound. He claims to be from Pennsvivania.— Raleigh Progressive Farmer. “Intelligent Readers will notice that Ti Pil te cure’? of diseases, but only such as resnit from a ver, 8 : Can’t afford to lose Senator Rans in.” eek City Economist. For these net early se as it is Lible te make = remedy. auets., ——— Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Luke attended witha distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse Was reduced in flesh, had clifficalty in breath- ing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kit z's New Discovery for Cosamption ant found immediate relief, and after using about a half dozen bottles found himself weil and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can-show so grand a re- cord of cures, as Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption Guarantecd to do just what is claimed for it.—Trial bottle free at Theo, F. Klattz & Co's Drug store. eee When Bishop Heber’s famous m’s- sionary hymn, “From - reenland’s Icy Mountains,” which he wrote in 1824 when in Ceylon, first reached this country, a lady in Charleston was much impressed with the beauty of it, and was particularly anxious to find a tune suited to it. © She ransacked her music in vain, and then chancing to remember that in a bank down the street was a young clerk who had con- siderable reputation us a musical ge- nius, she sent her son with the hymn to the clerk with the request that he write a tune to fit it. Tu just half an hour the boy came back with the hymi and the melody that dashed off in hot ha&te is to-day sung all over the world, and is inseparably connected with the hymn. The young bank clerk was Lowell Mason. ae eee Tsneme far South. Mrs. Phabe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Towa, tells the foll wing remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "Lam 73 years old. have been troubled with kidney comptaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now Tam free from all pain and soreness, and am able to doallmy own house work. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re- newed my youth, and removed completely ail disease and pain.” Pry a bottle, only 50c. at Store. Kluttz’s Drug > <<>> ee ae Some horses have the habit of sleep- ing standing. It is very injurious, and, if possible, the horse should be broken of it, as he does not then rest as he should after a duv’s werk. ‘The narrow stalls im which the horses are placed often make a recumbent posir tion difficult or impossible. To have healthy horses, the stalls should be large, well ventilited and perfectly clean. It is a cruel thing to let an wimal that has been hard at) work all fay be uncomfortable all night, te place them in dirty, close stalls with their harness on. Just put yourself in the beast’s place once and try how good it is to spend the night so. We Tell You Plainly that Simmon’s Liver Re ulator will rid vou o Despepsia, Hea lache, Constipation ane Billiousness. Tt will break ap chilis and fever and prevent their return, and is): smplete antidote tor all malarial potson— yo teentirely tres from) qruinmne or catonrel, Pry it, and vou will be astonished at tine £00 Lresults of the genuine Simmons Liver Resulator, prepared by J. HW. Zeilin & Co, —_———-- -$ ——— BaLttTimorE, Md., Nov. 23.—Special reports to the minafacturers record 01 ictivity in industrial interests of th South will show this week has been avery basy one. © Among new enter- prices ist At Knoxville, a 300,000 State quarrying company, and a $300,000 improveinent company, to ould a street railroad, and a $500,000 eomp ony will build a manufacturing town near Asheville, N. C.; cotton mills are projected at Gaffney City. and Winnsboro, S. C., and Cedar- town, Ga, and at Macon, Ga, a $10,000 spindle mill will be built im- mediately. — oS S———-——C—O—t—O—s—‘“C—S Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tk Dest SaALveE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt) Idheum, Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corng, and all Skin Eruptions. and positive: ly cures Piles, or no pay required, It is mtarantecd to sive perlect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by BKluttz & Co, 3:ly. a CooktEs.--One cup of sugar, one- half cup of butter, two egys, one-half cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon of baking powder, three cap: of flour; roll thin, cnt in shape and bake in a qu.ck oven. ER Absolutely Pure. This vowder never varies. A marvelof -urits strengtb,and v‘iolesomeness. More e:sonomica! than the ordinary kinds, and cannoi be slid bi comoetition with the mnultituce of low test. shor weight, alum or phosphate nowders. Sold aly tl: ‘cDS8. ROY<\L BAKING PuwDER Co.,10f Wal] st. N ’ Forsale by Bingham & Co., Yourg & Bos- tian and N. P. Murphy. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Lave City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold,} 4 tal of VERTICAL PISTON. Almost everybody wants a “Spring Tonic.” Were i. a simile testimonial. which shows how B.B. Bois reworted. Tt will knock your mala- ria out and restore your appetite : Splendid for a Soring Tonic. ARLINGTON, Ga., June 30, 1884. T suffered with malarial blood poison more or less all the time, and the ouly medicine thav done me any gool is B. B. B. Itis undoubted- ly the best blood medicine mide. and for this malarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the year. aud is good in sum- mer, fall and winter as ato vic and bloo | purifier. G.v-s B.tt r Catisfaction. Capiz, Ky., July 6, 1887. PRY THE CURE. CATA2RH ig a disease of the mucous membrane, zeuerally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth & poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and‘ an serous symptoms. A pirticle is xp oliet into each nostril. and 1s agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents, ELY BROS., 56 Warren Street, New York. 1S2Ne FORTY TESTING FRUITS. TO YOU MY KivJD RSADER. YIUARS Tis you planted a bounteous supply of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The | Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- able fruits. If net, why not send in your orders? Ove of nature’s great blessings is our great number of Varieties of fine attractive Wholsome fruits. - The Cedar Cove Nurseries has on the ground about every varie @.0@ &% @ © ¢ purposes. Regular Horizontal Piston. : . | . he wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing | it a o : { (oe Send for Catalogue. = Tie 4S. CAMERON STSAM PUMP WORKS, ee eee. ERTL i i ° 1 Ly ; { } xy) a uJ a cm a tp if a) om lle Lee *: : H 3 ra id x : a e = ae ) : a | \ . j —_ ' 7 ea e | The most simple, dvrable and effective di A ; : a | te WS Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarries, | r a: Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian | A Foor oF East 23rp STREET, NEW York | — { \ { a eae ' Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDSNBED SSCSEDVAE. IN EFFECT OCT. 21, 1288. TRAINS Run By 7 : DAILY Please send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh | SOUTHBCUND ~——x, Nose . oe al ag ye | No. . No, 32. aan return om ul Ss ONC pol MV GUSCON Cra Re OnE ye Sera “437 PM is taking B. B. B. for catarr] and wants a box Philadelphia | Ta + 6am ee of the snuff. B. KB. B. gives better satisfaction |‘ Ballimore te? es 94e ** pI) ETE care eee yan i “ Wauasulbgton ; li x4 <s 11 vv . eee me ria Ls sold 10 dozen mM} .. Chor.oltesville | 34 PM 300 AM the past10 weeks, and it gives good satisfac- | + Lynchburg | 5 4) “ 5 10 . tion. Iffdon'tremitall right forsnuff write me. | \r. Danvilie ; Stu * 745 Yours. 11 . . Lv. ii suimoud 3 Te z 3U W. HH. Brasvoy. * Burwesville siz ¢ 432 * Sane . ING ys \ li Le 5 51 “ Sail ‘ It Removed the Pimples. Danville | sso * & 05 Ar, Grevnsboro | 10 35 - 9 42 Ss Rouyp Moustars, Tenn., March 29, 1887. LY, GOLdSb0.0 ; 2 40 ¢ ts 10 PM a a: “Ral igh | 455% 145 AN A lady friend of mine has for several years | 6 purban | 2 aU é . Pe been troubled with bumps and pimples on her | Ar. Greenboro | 8% < oat face and neck. for which she used various cos- | LY. ereentiors oe ae ae oe ‘ Greensbor Let0) 15) es: 3 ‘ metics in order to remove them and beautify | ay SAnGain ‘ a AM : : * und improve her complexion; but these local * Statesville 15] ee ls 32 PM ipphications were ouly temporary and left her eee ee 14S A EG Aer ; ° ‘ HotS rings 915 stu of skin in a worse condition, Lv. Sa-isbu y 260° llyv3 AM I recommend an internal proparation— | ar. Chariotte 1 So ls PM known as Botanic Blood Balm—which I have | “ Svartauburg 40 37 es been using and selling about two years: she yer — ma fa “ ‘ in “ used three bottles and nearly all pimples have | Ly. Cc irivite 210 AM 1 PY lisappeared. her skin is soft and smooth, and, -4# Coun ta a 5230 ** her general hea'th.much improvel. She ex- | : “ ie aS rresses herself much ratified. and can recom. | DAILY. 2 = as ; i NORTHBOUND Te 3 mend it to all who are thus affected. | SO. T1. NO58. Mrs. S. M. Winsox, | LY. Augur ti 555 PM $39 AM f <* Coum da 1013 ¢ 2:5 PM } Ar. Charictte 11) rs 515 “6 A BIOK OF WINDERS, FREF, Iv. Atlanta 600 PM 710 AM All who desire fail inform t.ton about the eause | Xb 28" ve 106 AM 15) PM intecure of Blood Poisons, Scrofuly and Serofwions ue iu wil . 2 52 . Svellings, Ulcers. Soves, Raeuinitism. Kitney | & eee 40 * 4 80 : Complaints. Citarrh, ete.. can secure by m 11, free. | = Bal He 622 «05 M Leopy of our %2-page Hlustrited Book ¢f Woider , | LY. HoUSorings 805 PM 1210 PM Wed with the most wondeitul and startling prov.) 7) Asheville 2S a syer bd foreknown. Address, ce ule 330 AM 60s Broop Baw >., Atlanta.Ga | At. 8 usbury 43000—** 6wm ) Ly. Salisbury 6 27 “s mele es ee ; Ar. tereet.bo1o 8 60 ‘ S 40 “ J 1s § dem “Th 40 ‘ +12.34 AM ELYS ~SATARRH bere es nen s Ar. 1 Vu 12°30 | 30 AM (hg ji ] > Ss 3 noe Raleigh 155 os z 53 . of . th ih 1. Y oe os oldshboro 4.0 rm til $5 s ON Lv. Greeusboro *os05 AM *s50 PM Oy Ar, Danviile 947 AM 109. pM ~ ane 2 aa: oO 2 Sleanses the Nasal , n Keyseille wal PM | 144 AM . , Es «* Burkesville 126 ee 2:6 o Paszagcs, Allay <p SS moa a eee ° « Lypchburg 1240 PM 25 Pain andIaflamma- eC Ottes 25 Fan 3 Sey. nzto Par “ - - tion. Heals thet “Re Re Sees . IP Iph se AM 047 ae Sores, Restores “New York 620° lo POM a he Seases of Tast — : ind Smell. eae t Daily, except Sunday. Train for Durham via Clarksville leive Richmond dally, except Sunday, 221 P vs Keysville, 6 00 P. M.; ariives Clarksvil'e, 7.21 P. M.; Oxfor’, 8.30 P Mj enders sn. 930 P. M.; artives Durham {0.30. — Keturning leaves | urhain daily, except Su: day S.00 A. M.; Hlencerson, 830 A.M Oxford, 10.00 A’ M.; Clarkesville, 110° A.M; Ke:svil'e, lv.41: ar- rives hichmond. ?.s0 PM. , No. 5) and 5° connects at | delbn ond ds Sunday for West Point and Baltuine re. p encout No 50 and 52 trom “West Point his daily connec- Lion at Richmond with No. 50 fo the Soutt. No, 50 and 51 conne teat Coldsboro with trains to and from Mo ehead City and Wilmington. _NO 5! conn cts at Greensb ro apd Selma for Favettevilte. No. 53 connects at Si]ma for Wi'son, N C Nos. '0 an! 5) make close connection at Univer- Mtv Station with trains to and from Chapel itl except Sundays. Se SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Ontriin no 50 and 81, Pullman 3uffet Sleeper between Montgomery an¢ New York. Greensboro and Augusta. dnd Greensboro, Asheville, | ot Springs and Morrisiown, Tenn. : — On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buff:t Sleeper be- tween Washington and New Orleay i, Vila Monts;om- ery; and between Washington and \ugusta, Hich- mond and Greensboro. and Pulln ..n Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Kroxville Through Uvkets on sale al Princi le staticns. to all noints. — For ratesand information f the Comrany. orto a EES Ae CNC’ SOL HAAS, WitA] EGR Trafile Mangr. Dv Pas. Agt. NaLeion, N. C. JAS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. SALE OF VALUABLE Mill Property. C NE MILLION of beautiful fruit trecs, vines and plaits to select from, including nearly three ; hundred varicties of home acclimated, | tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, | delivered to you at your nearest railroad | station freight charges paid. I can please | every one who wants to plant a tree, ; grape Vine, or strawberry plant, ete. I have no comparative competition as to excent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I can and WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., fLore, Y: ckin county, N.C. KERR CRAIGE. 4é:ly L. U. CLEMENT SauisBpeny, No.0, j Web. 3rd, 1381, |S PAPERS "seca ade ATER @ 6OM, <5 .nihucized agente. | being the entiie Milling ourfit of Keply & Ly- | three mises from Cleveland. This property ir On Thursday the 13th day of December 11888. on the premizes, we will «¢fler at putlic stle, one 30 horse power Phenix Engine, one 40-hor:s8 power Boiler, one sett of wheat Burrs one ret oof Corn Kock ove Euraka Smutter Kolting Cloths, Elevators, Mill Fixtures, Ke., erly, new situated in their mill on the States ville road about 10 miles from Salisbury and all nearly new and in good order. Alko—at the sametime and place abont 3000 feet of lumber, 100 bushels of Wheat, U0 lushels Corn, a lot of Rye, and the under- signed Wilxon Trott, aa administrator of Ja cob Kepty, will sell » valuable Saw Mill, com. plete.— Terms made Lnown on day of sale. WILSON TROTT, Admr. of Jacob Keply. Isaac LYERLY, Surviving partner of Keply & Lyerly. L. S. Overman & Theo. F. Klattz, © Allorneys, Nov. 13, 1888. 4t THIS PAPER pyr iretss fenecen 70° MERIDIAN TIME | | Ar 1212 noon Statesiilie Richmond and Dauville Bainady W.N. C. Division Passenger Train Schedule. Effective May 1th. 1sg¢_ Train No. 52. 1 Trott rh West Bouud. ae _} bast boung, Lv 900 a.in. Boston ee 430 pm. New York Sz pm 657 Pillaveiphia 1.3) 9 42 Kacumore ri Q mona 11 00 Wusulbgton 0 Sus a,m. Lyne ubuig ylu _ 8 __—iDunvitie lw py 230 a.m. kicumand 615 @ a 9 38 J. etusy tlie W44 p a 810 p.m. Golbsboro.. : 145 actu. taleign 5 alg Turham 812 a.m. Greensboro i125 am. Salisbury _ 1236 p.m. Calavba 12 55 Newton ot 4 hickory, 1 46 Connell.) 8S rings 210 Morganicn 220 Gleu Alpine “49 Maron .+ 3 BUH Old Ore 33 3x7 ko 135-9 4 ow tain 1 431 4 e 1 og Lv 140 Aslievilie 116 ir 5 09 Alexanders 26 pao fod MaurShall 1219 noo 616 1.ot Spiings 1140 ag, Lv. 54) pm. hotspu gs 15 ¥ At Ga Moritstow u ~ 35 ® 50 K oxville 7 38 M14) Jeliico 416 on +3) a.m. Louisville via p.m. 1110 acim. Indian: po is 10 jo 625 p.m. Chicego 50 pe 1 h5o SL, Poul op. 640 p.m. St. louis a. TiO a.m. Ksns 8¢ ity » Pm Murphy Branch. Daliy exceyt SUNDAY TRAIN NO js TL AIN XOF Swuu Leave ad ovine w..... Al! 4b 10 25 Air Wasberviise 23 225) m CUCL SCRCGT Cee Te it, 505 Jarietts ...0, Leave 54 A. & Ss. Road. Dutly CxcepUSUNDAY TRAIN NO 12 THAIN NGS 350p.m Leave Spartinbtig Asie ritpa aes AlTive render Gpnvii ic ve Asheville leave 610 Got mendtob time tscc te | ct Spiprgs 90UL " , , es Wes Cf) CU Springs, Pul man Sleepers beiwecen Wa hingicn & bate. : : Kies more & Greene Ka eigh & Giceneten ee Krexviiie & Lousvitie Purlor Cars S l-lLur) & Kroavudle JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. ‘ WA. WINBULN, Actg DPA PA i £ 3 { ye Caveats, Trede Marks end Copyrights Obtained, and ali ote! business iu the US. Patel Ullice allended Lo for Moderite Fe Our office ts ypposite the U.S. Pitert Office, a wecan obtain Patentsin less Gime than Chore m note from Washingt n. j Sond Modelordrawing. We vdvts« as to pattie ability free of charge; und Mahe \echaiye un Obtain Patent. Wetefer ere to the Postn aster. the Sup. d Mone. Order Liv..and to oficia}: of the U S&P emtomice. Forcircula), advice, terms and rete erfres to actualclientsin your ows Sti tee) CoUny write to C.A.SNCW 4CO. : Onpasite Patent Once, Washingt Lhe Oct. 21,'85 —tf . biegaut and Uotu ladics and wits works and cso equal value ONE . Ath in each locality cas epee | Pe FS) REX. How ts tie ~~ y f v oe , Attn = gon fn each locality, to Beep their homes atid «iow to Usiern who complete mee weluable and very mse ul [2 2US D> -) SAM These samples,as wel .s tis watch we send freeand eet have kept them in your hor > fur ~ moutus and to those who may hire calle:.,the; become your one §¢ fe powsibic to rake this rreat efer. sending the GOLD watchand COST samples frie, os be alt ny lecality clwa:s results ins lerget 4 vies Lave hee inc bornlity fors We usually ¢ om §.20+.U to 6 S000 tn trade (ron ie Surrounding comntry. This, tho most won-er‘al known,is:iadeisordert. at our samples may b a where (aeyenn bonecen, all over Amertea. Write at onale Reader {3 wi | be he dly ay atapbes to taose whe may cello al end your reward Will be must entisectory. A postal Which to write us ets but] cent end e'ter youk new yal? do not care to fo furiucr, \hy no harm ts done. Bet 54 @end your address at enec, you oun secure FREE OF © g best solid guid ssteben fo ths world and cer lerte COSTLY 8if.ccF*" Bo 4. We pay all exoress, Aéerves ULL... 2s ob ew 0 5, Ke 23, PUKTLAND, . HARDWARE WHEN YOU WANT é HARDWARE | AT, LOW FIGURES; "a Call on the undersigned at Row. Xo. 2.6 p. a. aTwELb Agent for the ‘Cardwell /dvertising Bureau (10 Spruce s-uiracts may be made fg: feast ‘S CW Ton Sallebiry NM, @., Jane 8th. . a. fe ae s ~— re n t te l a t i n g ie es : Rowal (9. Hix Tse J Beware of Frand, as my name and the price are on the bottom of all my advertised shoes leaving the factory, whieh protect the wearers before against high prices and inferiot goods. If 9 cealer ca wit. Doug gays he has them without my name and price stamped las shoes at a reduced price, or oa the bottom, put Lim down us a fruad, gy) Ww. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The only calf 83 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- side. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to Inuit the feet, easy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP. Ww. L. DOUGLAS B84 SHOF, the origin! at d only hand-sewed welt $4 shoc. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. - ; . w. L. UGLAS 83.50 POLICE SHOF. Railroad Men and Jetter Carricr: cil weit tien, Rmvoth inside as a Hand-Scw. ‘} Shoe. No Tach: or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. ; W. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 mTOR i. for heavy weir. Best Calf Shoe ter the a ice, , W. L; DOUGLAS 82.25 WORK NGMAN’S SHOE is the best in the wi rh for rough weary o1 pair oaght to wear a Inan a yeor. ; W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE FOR BOYS © the best School Shee In the world. WwW. L. DOUGLAS $1.75 YOUTH’S Schoc. Shoe gives the small Boys a chance to wear thel «st shoes in the world. All made in Congress, Button by your dealer, writc W. L- DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. M. 8. BROWN. Agen’, Salisbur’. 14:till July 26. nnexeetled and Lace. If net sold tin A. Boyden fondant Pia | Mi To the Defedant, Thoms 0 You are hereby moti biti (ier commenced a cts et the sum of twenty-nee account, amd vou are tt betore the Jude of <1 ) ( Court to be trier os 1 nce on the second Mo vit Rate lia Tec yee oe) merit ht complaint of Ailalit \ ( notified that ta Uiitas! ‘ at (CROWDED forall. un with the tim ssi sivies Atal Rite! eell yeatae( tit the same ti net | Var. 1 WINDOW a Aby us neat ( yur ob vert 5 Lavdint HOME C3MPANY> = —_ = m wv > — au o 0 - ao oe In all Cities TOW ia exe lls BROWN Reude = SEEKI] G@ AGENTS Towns ane in the Sor th. Villaycs os eo, a = waa 5» wo Me Jew Soe cid Hovdyprieters for Holiday Prasents. 4 CONSTIPATION S ealled the “Father of Diseases,” be cause there is no medium through whieh disense so often attacks the system as by the absorption of poisonous gases in the retention of dees ed and cifete matter inthe stomach aud bowels. It is caused vy a Torpid Liver, not enough bile being exereted froin the blood to produce Natures own eathartic, and is gencrally accompanied With such results as Loss cf Appetite, Gick Headache, Bad Breath, ctc. The treatment of Constipation does not consist Jnerely in unloading the bowels, Theimedicine must not onty avetasa purga- tive bot beatonicas well, and not produce after i's Use greater costiveness, Tosecure arestiar babitof body without changing the d:ct cr Gisorganizing the system My cttention, after suffering with Constipa- tion furtw sorthree years, was called to Simmons Liver Rey or, and, having tried almost every- thing ele, concluded to try it. I first took a Wi san Lafterwards reduced the dose toa tes t ~p directions, after each meal. I foul tot ithwldone meso much good that ‘ hate bit ntl £ took two bottles. Since then has t enced any dificulty. [ keepitin Lwould not: be withoutit, but have ir it having cured me.’’—Gro. Ww. t Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga, Take only the Genuine, h has on the Wrapper the red 7, Trade- cand Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO _ CFIVI G U2 al and Winter Stock, selections iil UlvGhy Uitte Tt econ Ue Cullen IanG Mb far Wie es OUclts) Lys and chil- Fe ely meee CHiram oie CGgUL le Res sccriuliyy: LE ELEMENTAL & PRO. and Local i Soars a), dc eae Ms dW S:lessmnia for Vericultural and) Ma- Hnery specialtt-s sell to the trade. ve oause, reference, amount expected ryandexpenses, Address. VASS Ae COR Monteluma, Gra. and / Aggortment ety in the City. —- OYARELOWING CASES. Cs saetive, and a cordial weleome wand vou will always find us cee R BSL; Cfo LL SV bide A STRONG COMPANY —_x— PROMFT! = xe J.RIODES BROWNE, Pees dent. \Werni © 2G OnILy TSE A : §750,009 a2! N.C, -_it bury colt | innocencs—the Se - * * ry, sa Shes E > ae eee Be PS 2 mmf + a 2 Foie “ey, 2 cag E Se “ i 4 " ae - oon = F e # am . ’ a te | 5 3 Ad ee a eae eee are i a earn ae one SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1888. DORIS’ BABY. A Briliant Scheme and Its Lappy Results. Subdued joy pervaded the “Hotel Lom- berdis.’ at Florenes. because it was ru- mored abroad that Miss Roseleaf's pug- Trotty wasie crtremis. He was not an av tractive animal mentally or physically, and had endeared himself to no one save his lovely young m/‘s’ress. iis tigure was ruined through overfceding; he had lost ons eve in a bygone tuss‘e witn a butcher's cat, aud the other optie glared at the world with a sinister expression from out the black patch upon his countenance. Had be not mouthed Major Winkham’s slipper into an unpleasant pulp, and retired under Miss Jilcherton’s be. there to snore and frighten that lady into spasms? He had also snatched a biscuit out of the hand of infant mother of said innocence passing a sleeple-s night wondering if it | were not weil to send for Pasteur, to be quite sure that the bite was no rore than biscuit. For all these misdemeanors, Miss Rose- Jeaf apologized with a grace $0 charming, that the malcontents were sccn to stop on ' the stairs to stroke Vrotty, and tell him he ljsageatn isanc>. wus a dear little fellow, so he was—the same quadruped which they hac erstwhile apos- trophized as a hideous. squab-legged, over- fod, vicious-tempered brute. But how could they do else than melt, with Doris Roseleaf's sweet eves caressing them from under the shade of her big toss- inz-plumed hat, and the shell-pink on her cheeks deepened to w Warm sunsct rese at praise of her ill-favored pet! “Yes, Do isis s0 ‘oolishly f nd of the cog, Vm o! liged topuo up with him; but he t be sur’, particular y in traveling. When we start for the Tyrol next week t ere will be te usual hu row- Ing scene —the ‘ai way people: efusing tol t YT otty go in the carria ce with us, Doris in tears. and at asta fee to vay, or a brib>. that really brealss my heart. We can not ¢fford such foolish outlay. I wish somethin: vould happen to th: w cte ed anis pls lave has lived quite jong enowrh.”” In the above ‘words, Mr: Roseleaf had been wont to ex: | for. press her chief grievenes to a mixed audi- ence for years. No». thet do stiny, in the shape of cramps ant a stiff neck, seeme | close upon the heels of Trotty, Mrs. Rose- leaf inwardly re oiced, but maintained a hy- pocritical att.tude of concer Inn (He presenwe of her daughter “LP believe 1t would be well to send fora vert-rmary @octor: lie could give p or Trotty some chiorofor:., or som thing to end his suff rings, she sa > to Doris, and, in ain aside ‘oa frien. addel: “I grudge he ex- pense, but it would be sucha relief ‘have the little brute surely done for, once 26 for | eile A few hours lates. as Mrs. Roscleaf re- turned froin a walk. Doris met her with a radiant fae. crying: *O. mammt, Trot y is so much better! oing to recover and be bet- ter and stronzer tana ever befcre, the doctor says.” “What doctor:” “Why. the vet. sou said we ougnt to send end he must b> a wonderfully clever man— he has eer ainly -aved Trotty’s life. ask <1 fifteen frances, bat I had to give him twenty, as vou had nothing smatier in your purse, aw d Tcouldn't ask hin for five francs enange. M mime [dont believe that you are one bit glad that poor Trotty is botter anl tears well d ver in the lovely viol t eyes whieh work: d such havoc in te mother inest of all. “Yes-—yes, chili, Tim very glad” mendacious old lady answered, but her looks belied her word-. ‘Twenty francs more paid for malany the dog's life surer than beZore, ant I believed he wow'd be dead to-night. Ah, me! aud that dreadful jouracy impending!" was the burden of herthonghts. “Mama, said Doris one mornins break- ing in upon her prrent’s perasal of “She,” “] have a brilliant idea for making the journey casy for us all. Miss Willis told me she gave here it an opium powder once, be- fore tikiny hin on atuirty-six hours’ journey inthe train. He dozed all the time in his byskk >t. as a tain, and the guard thought he was luneaeen.” “[ suppose you mean to give Coun opinm powder. but T fear the guards can seareely bs indueed to mistake him for luncheon.” “No, they will be otherwise ad sceived. Trotty is to be given a biz powder to. kkcep him quiet, and be is then to be dressed as 2 baby. laid ona pillow, and witha vail ov his face is to cross the frontier. Perk shall carry him.’ ~Doris, dy you thins T vould ever 2 sont to such a preposterous idea! Tt iat respeet- able. What would poopie say and think: Put sneh nonsense out of your head at once, TI beg of you.” “Not a bit of it. mamma. dear: the idea is too excellent wone to lot slip. You will be be of my opinion quite, when you have al- lowed vours eH time to reiect. The Stann- tons’ nurse is going to lend me a pretty pil- ow with lace and embroidery, and one of thoir baby’s dresses. and a cap. Your chud- dah will do to wrap uround his body. Tina will drver2 bisa and tie hin on the pillow tn june the ortnodox way. It will be great fun: Perk’s face will be a treat whep she hears thet suc has got to carry Trotty masqueradiin: as a baby. Poor Mrs. Kos ‘leaf’s face was clonded and sud ractne-day at Baden-Ba.ten. She knew perfectly well thet Dovis would carry her point—-h? always siclded to the child, and what drea lful results nigat not follow this last esc pade! But in this instance, as in thousamis of others. the weak old lady decided there was nothing to do but make the best of a bal bargain, and she took a limp interest in the preparations for what seeme] to be a most novel undertaking. the quiet as The night of the Roscloafs departure from the “Lombardia.? a chosen few Were a-ked inte a private sao, Uiores to inspect Trotty in his new ro’, ‘A linirable! he would de- ceive the mother of a dozen babics. Tina should have a modal for her skiil.” “Keep his veil down and he will humbug everybody.” “The powler wil twenty hours at leas “Rather a stout v: comely for that.” “Tet me kiss the darlin: he looxs sweet enough to eat!” “With his veil down, yes.” nature of wit flew about in subdued Whispers, interspersed with much suppressed laugh’e:. til it was tim fur the Roseleaf party to start for the station. The expres- sion of Perk. avery dragon of the virtue of the British spinster order, when made to bear forth Trotty on her arms. en bebe. was ever forzotten by those wo remained at the -*Lombardia.”’ CuCaEIOL a ~) him but ail the more iby. “There is another blessed infant to make the night hideous for somebody,” solilo- quized a good locking young Englishman, peering forth from the window ofa carriage at the Florenee Station. “The train scems very full: Im afraid we can’t have a coupe to ourselves,” said Mrs. Roseleaf, revretfully. There i3 one com- partment with only a youn? ian i it; shall we go in there?” “Yes.0 said Doris. promptly. *Aman will pot notice any thins cad in the conduct of my baby. aud wil not AVION Ke Sees { had him coine white you Were away, | He | a arg Ra “py Jupiter! tary arc éoming in here—] am an unlucky do:3. znd no. mistake!’ ex- claimed Mr. Iiro’d Lyman, tae young man already mentioned. His dismay was pardonable. He was es- corting from Florence to Verona his sister’s baby, the very juvenile Contes3a Monte fiore, a3 well as her stolid Abruzzi nurse; the woman to return at once to her moun- tains so soon 23 she should have laid her young charge in the arms of her successor at Verona. The baby's mother was ill of measles at Florence. and to escape infection, the little contessa was hastily dispatched to its grandfathers vader the guidance of its rather scatter-brainea young uncle. The baby was a_ brazen-lunged fiend of six months; sleeping like an angel ona laced pillow at that mement, but anon she would awake and rend the air with her yells. To escape this, Mr. Lyman had feed a perfidi- ous guard for the adjourning coupe left vacant for him, and now behold his privacy invaded by another squalling torment. He fumed and fretted inwardly for a timo, and then found soine solace in watching the movements of Doris. in the light of the half- vailed lamp. She took the baby from the grim Abigail, hugged him to ker breast. kissed him through his white gauze vail, and hushed him to sieep on her soft arm— the sweetest rest in the world, “Impossible that that girl is the baby’s mother.’ mused Mr. Lyman to himself; “and yet. why not? She is very young, but that kind of ex yuisitcely pretty girl gencrally marries; young. Lucky devil. her husband! It must be her baby —ivls don't eoddle and pet other people's offspring in that way. The old dame has ‘grandmother’ plainly written on her countenance and ia her fussy manner, and I heard the young laly ca'l the elder one mamina. The vinevzar-visaged party is their maid, of course.” Thus Mr. Lyinan mused on in away that caused him an annoyanee he cod not un- derstand. Why should he care wi iether bis pretty traveluyg comp..uion Was inarried a dozen times or not at all?) He would never see horagain vfter that brief Jourucy. What an extraordinary quiet baby it was! for two hours now it had not stirred or lifted up its voice, though it had been laid by itself on the seat not far from Mr. tiyman. Was it a baby atall? perhaps ou'y a dolor a bundle. But wlonz sizh fromthe somoelent Trotty, and aslifat filreting of bis eorpulent body, re- movel the younr Eaglisiman’s dawnisy doubts Le ise 1 Miss Roseleaf to redouble her attentiouste her disruised pet. | prosently a violent jevk of the train threw ' everybody into evoryoody else’s arms. Mr. Lyman foan? himself closely clasping both | Of Miss Roseleaf’s hands. and assuring her there was not tus least danger, though he knew n> more thar sie dil what was the trouble. A guard. ranning the length of the train. crying out som: triling cause for the sudden s.0p, soon restoret serenity. “How soft anl tiny her hands are!” thoucht Lyman, “and whata fool I am vw eire whether another f{sllow's wife's hands are pretty or not!” Allthrough this commotion the reimark- able iufant uttered not a sound nor moved as Inuch a3 a finger. Lyman res ved to hazard a remurk taat would convines him whether or not his fair companion Was the mother of this svolid cheruy, ~The—it—your baby is umisually good; | does it nevercsy he mmainaved to enunci- j ate. | His ehanning niighvors face broke into giniles. DLyiman's face fell—yves, only a mothe: could look so redinnt at praise of her damning. “Yos, he is vory good,’ the young lady | suid. with a blush. Mrs. Lyman somehow did not scem to feel a desire to parsue the conversation which | the mishap to th» train h 11 started, and he goon sank quictly back into his corner. “Mamina. said Doris. in an undertone, “Tthink I will tell this youny mim about Trotty: he seems very nice. and would en- joy the joke.” “T ber of you do nothing of the sort. What kind of low alventuresses would he talke us for?” Certainly a very new order of adventuress Mrs. Ros:leaf would and poor Perk was cortainly free from the imputation in appearances. “Perhaps he is connected with the rail- way and custom-house in soine way, and might have us all arrested.’ continued vhe elder lady. Doris decided it was peririns best to ke p her own counsel. antl she settled back for a reverie in her corner. with her hand laid caressingly on Trotty’s fat baGic What a good-looking. intelligent, humer- ous fellow he sevined her eis-a we! How she would like to kvow him, and lead him back an adoring slave to tlaunt before the envious girls at the * Lombardia?” One met suchimen only in books and on fleeting journeys. Where one lost them again for- ever at tho first big station. Tuis phase of life was really very har. Os Early dawn at Verona: here the silly boy and girl who had travele lL ten nours to- gether took leaye of cach other forever, they supposed and both Jooked grieved out of all poopordion to th> occasion. Mr. Lyman saw his little niece and her nurse in- efated by (22 coor of the waiting-reom, and then went out on the platform to fume aud fret because the Montedore carriage had not come. “That baby looks about the ave of ours,” said Doris to herinyther, designating the lit tle contessa, of whose existence she had heard nothing from its uncle. Kera gauze vails are evidently the proper thing, tov. Perk. we will put Trotty on the bench on the other side of the door. beside that very safe- looking old dame who is half asleep. and then I want you to com? with me to the toilet-room to men tic flounce Itore tect. ting out of the trsin. Masnzia will koep an eye on Trotty.” Alas! “mammz's" eyes saw only the land of dreams while her daysater and maid were absent. The baby contessa becoming particularly fretful, the nurse bethoucht herself of a possible pin, or too tight strinz. and carried the baby off to Toilet-recia No. Ostomy cs- tigate. At this juncture th’ Montefiore arriag * a ove up in a tremendous hurry. There was not a moment to lose. The Signor Conte had been telezr phed fort» co to his son who was very il’, and it Was onty by a miracle that they had wraa: out the time to come for the contessiny. Tas Signer Conte must have the carriags in twe ty iminutes w ith- out fail. “Go,” said Mv. Lyman cand take the balsy froia the nurse: she is waiting at the door. You need have no wo ds with her, as she has been peid and dismissed. Make haste. 2nd don't walk: the child.” To the great diszust of the affection ite uncle, the new nurse had no been able to come in the carriage for th> baby, and he mus? have a /ee-a-tele Qvive with it. Fortu- nately, it was uot far. While the man was gone for the baby, he busied himself arrang- ing a bed of shawls inthe carriage. biz enough for the infant's grandfather to re- pose comfortaply on. “There. I hope she will sicep,”” he said, givin his work a final pat. The footman dashed into the wuiting- room, cast a hasty. comprehensive glance about, and then gathered up the unc onscious Trotty as the only infant in the room. He quictly withdrew hin from the partially overhanging draperies of the snoring old woman at his side wher be 100k for the NULOMEeE I Toe et eee optic to the f otma”. Wie! ‘ gone! It serves her right, though; ske ought not to go to sleep at her post, and I have no time for expianations..” Mrs. Roscleaf, on tl + bench opposite, con- tinued to slecp the lcep of the just, and Tyotty wes bornc away. “Asleep, Cariino! Tuatis lucky. Put her djown gingerly, my boy, cn these shawls. Allright. Amaii”? und the count’s carriage dashed forward. Before thc rattle of its wheels died away there becan au animate] scene in the wait- ing-roon at Verona. Doris, her toilet ad- justed, sought out the cozy nest where she had left her pet. but to her horror, the bird was flown. Then arose tears and lamentations which would have melted granite. Where was he, her darling, her beauty! She did not care if the whole world knew he was a | dog—only lect som oue return him, and he should have any reward he asked for. Somebody tcstifiel to having seen a foot- man, in livery. come in and take away the baby or dog, or whatever it was. ‘A case of abduction, then, and more hopeless than ever!” wailed Doris. The imperturbable Abruzzi nurse, with her baby sleeping sweetly as angel, blinked stupidly at the excited people around her, understanding or caring nothing about their cvident dis- tress. She only wondered vaguely why the Signor Comte’s curriage was so slow in coming. Presently Hie s>'d Tvman, with a face as white as a ghost. dashed into the room. He carried a lace handkerchief in his hand, and went straig it up to the weeping Doris, say- ing: “Madain. is this your property? I be- lieve itis, for I noticed the same name on your portinantcau in the train.” “Yes, itis inne. It was round my dar- ling Trotty’s nec’s Is he still alive! Pray, pray don’t tell ine he is dead!” “Very much alive. my dear young lady, and I am here to bsg you to come and claim him. He is quite too muc for any of us to manage.” Then turning to the nurse and baby on whom his cyes had rested fora moment with intense relief as he entered the room, he said to the woman, with flashing eyes, “How dare you disobey me and go wandering off and losing yoursclf at the most important moment! Your stupidity has nearly been the death of us all. The other nurse has goneinto &ts, an] if she dies her blood wil! be on your soul!” “Tt was a pin, Eccellenz.”” the woman re- plied, unmoved. Five minutes later, Mrs. Roscleaf, Doris. Mr. Lyman and the real baby were packed into a carriage and were spinning along to the Palazzo to which Trotty had been con- veyed. Never in all her life will Doris forget the aspect of things as she was ushered into the presence of her lost darling. It was a large, airy room. like a nursery. Trotty, consid- erably recovered from his opium drowsi- ness, stood on the floor in extreme neglize, barking furiously «t a dozen or more of frightened peuple, any one of whom would rather grasp hot coals than touch him. His cap Was rakishly careened to one side, he had torn his lace dress fore and aft, and his shawl trailed sideways on the carpet. “Santissima Madonna! that black imp sent to me instead of the dear contessina! Anima mia! the witches are at work this night! groaned the nurse on her knees ina corner, telling her beads with such fervor that the rosary had snapped twice. “You ought to have heard her surieks when she lift«1 up the veil and that one evil eye blinked at her. ‘It's the devil himself,’ she yelled, and flopped in a faint on the floor.”’ “Trotty, dear Trotty!? cried Doris, rush- ing forward. Bonignity and pleasure softened Trotty = sinister eye: slowly his tatterod draperies swayed to and fro with the beatific wagging ofhis tail. He started towards his mistrosa, but tripped ignobly in his petticoat and rolled over. “You darling. you shall not be a bay any more!" and she tore off the garments 80 much the worse for wear, and allowed Trotty to appear in the dignity of his own coat. This interview, very painful for all persons concerned. save one, was cuded as soon as possible,and the Roseleafs were driven back to the station, there to begin their usual pleading with the euards, to allow their dog to accompany them. Before bidling them adieu, Mr. Lyman managed with considerable finaxse to tind out where Mrs. Roseleaf and her daughter were going to spend she next six weeks. Oddly eaough. he appeared, quite by chance of course, at the sare place a fortnight later, and so:nshow found it necessary and expe- dient to go to the resort next solected by them. It so turned out thar when Doris returned in the autuinn to th? “Fombardia™ she did havea handsome admirer to Haunt in the faces of the other girls. “He is wonderfully devoted. the wedding to be!” “In May. Mrs. Roscleaf told m>. She is heart-broken s* the idea of | sin’ Doris, but it is the only way she ean ber ‘eof Lrotty— and this thought consvles her. '— Hachel Ca- rew, in Leslie's Weekl. —lt every year a million horses’ tails to keep a Pawtueket (R. L) haircioth factory in running order. When is takes er Prof. Elisha Gray remarks that elec- trical science has made a greater ad- vance in the last twenty years than in all the GOOU historic years preceding. More is discovered in one day now than ina thousand years of the middle ages, We find all soris of work for electrici- ty todo, We make it carry cur mes- sages, Grive our engine, ring our bell, and seare the burglar, we tuke it as medicine, light our gas with it, sec by it, hear from it, talk with it, and we are beginning to teach it to write. ee An important improvement in clocks has been shown the British Association forthe Advancement of Science by Mr. W. H. Douglass. The new feature is the torsion pendulum, which, with lever and escapement, may be applied ty ordinary works, and by its slow rate of Vibration makes practicable the conversion of an eight-day clock into ove requiring winding only once a NiGstle - wee = aa e A Circuit Rider's Trials. THE KIND OF WORK FOR THE NEW PRESCHER TO LO. A number of young clergymen, all giaduates of the Methodist ‘Theologi- cal Seminary at Evanstown, met down town the other day and were relating to each other aneccotes of ther ex re- nences in the various fields to which they had been assigned. My most amusing experience,” =aid | nights ago. The burden of his remerks one young brother, was in « little vil-; were in ridicule of the Christian “ob- lage in towa, where the conference ; sent me to begin my ministerial work. My circuit included three or four little villages and as many school houses, tried to preach a sermon at each In the village of Edgewood dwelt a good old rs. Wickham, an emi- grant from the Green Mountain’ and one of the pillars of the church. I had just been married before going on the circuit, and the next day after our and place once every two weeks. lady named arrival in Edgewood Mrs. Wickman to her house. old lady. Brother L s.id she. preacher in this house since. — I've got some little thing to do that T've beea asavin’ till the minister come, long talk.’ “L confess I was a little puzzled at up for the ninirter to de. [ was not long left in the dark. old Jady disappeared into the kitchen and soon called for us to follow. did so, and found the room littered with two or three old beadsteads that had been taken to pieces and-xpread about the floor. In the middle of the oor stood Mrs. Wickham, with a big kettle of boiling water at her side. “Now, Sister L- —, just take this h re apron of mine, or youll spor your dress, she said to my w-fe. ‘The pesky bugs have been so bad in these bendsteads that I have sometimes felt jest as if T couldn't wait tll) you come to give ‘em a good scalding. “Phis, then, was aya tof thee reuit rider's duties in Jowa, thought I, but the old lady seemed to take it 0 en- tirely as a matter of course that tae preacher should help her with her work that I couldn’t well refu-e. My wife laughingly put on the apron and went to work and I took off my cout and cuffs and took ho!d, too. Tt was a loug job, and after we had got the headsteads thoroughly scalded they had duty instead of springs or slits. on coming down stairs the old lady remarked that the stove was a warm yet, but if 1 was careful | could black it without burning my hands. dav of it. and polished it tll you could see face in it, and then clean up the kitcnen. hindly permitted us to withdraw. we stay for supper? the zood soul in her joy at vetting her house cleaned up forgot to say thing about supper. calf pen. Wickham.” — Philadelphia Star. _ __— a2 > 2 New York Passenger ‘rafiic. trafic in and about New York. It is found that 1.672 trains leave the stations of New York, Brooklyn. and Jersey City every eae hours. mer service runs on its various Jines 577 trains daily. The next largest business isdone in the depot of the Erie in Jersey City, where 2SS_ trains daily enter and leave, and there are 216 in and oat of the Grand Central depot. and 204 in and out of the Penn- sylvinia depot. Between 7.000 and $000 cars are employed daily in’ this traffic, and it is said that the number of people who entered and left the city by rail during the vear ending Muay 1. 1888. was 40.188.000. Of this mum- ber the Long Island road carried about 8.000.000, the Pennsylvania 6,367,000, and the passengers entering and leav- ing the Grand Central dep t in the Among recent camera achievements is a portrait Copy taken by the light of a Cuban and a photograph of the alis. declared an utter_impossibility. — —— = firefly in thirty seconds, 110.000. aurora bore-' Island road carried To obtain the latter had been | Coney Island on the 4th of July. vear were 8.881.000. The daily aver- age of passengers in and out is about It is said that the Long 98,000 people to The busiest moment in the evening isat 0:40 o’clock. At that instant ten trains simultaneously leave the various sta- The chief easineerof the C-oton (N. tions. In the fifteen minutes bet ween Y.) aqueduct, estimates the population of the city in 1890 at 1,665, 75,and un dertakes to show that 318,000,000 gal- lons of water, the city’s possible supply gal’ons. 5-30 and 5:49 fifty trains in all go out. The busiest single hour is from o te ¢. P.M. ‘The busiest moment ia the morning is 8:45 o'clock. wl en ly. sent for my wife and myself to come In the afternoon we went and were warinly greeied by the ‘lam so glad you've come, .and brought your wife, ‘lve been waiiin’ you don't know how anxiously ever since Brother Jones went away, which is mgh unto three months, and there hasn't been a and now you've brought Sister L—. Let's get them offn our hands and then we can sit down and have a good this re ption, not kn wi g what tle people on my cireuit had been saving However, The We ould they thank?*” a a dun on eae . must be to permit sé°much “misery. Let fools be thunkful-for their d edness. Workingmen should : gether until their ideals of .socialism and anarchy were fully realized.” _ The language above quoted. wound up the speech of Albert Curtain at an wrarchist gathering in Chi several servance of Thanksgiving and a dia- tribe on the present system of society. This is a specimen of the citizen Whom we are inviting to this land of the free —a kind we ren chances of populating the country with—for the simple pur- ee of filling up some vacant, tis indeed time that the Amenecan people were considering this matter immigration with seriousness. The great trouble with foreigners comi to this shore is that they in the inegent number of cases never become Ameri- can'zed. They think they must main- tuin an allegiance to some other and at the same time hold positions utder this government to which with tleir non-American feeling would be dangerous. The politician, or rather the “party hicks,” are largely respon- sible for the incendiary character of our present foreign population in the North and West. For the purpose of getting the votes of this vile class of newly-made American citizens the office seeker or holder will wake pled- ges almost to the extent of ensuring the assassin immunity from punishment for any crime committed, will ‘conu- tribute measures really in confliet with onr laws, and as a matter of i further und become one peed Se There was a time in the history, of thas country when legislation might have checked these evils. But where is the remedy now? Just approach a Congressman to-day and ask him pri- rately his views. If he be an Ameri- can he will tell you that Washington’s injunction, “put none but Americans on guard.” is his principle. Embold- ened by the fact of his being ia full sympathy, you pull from your pocket the draft of a bill to prevent the inflax of foreigners unless bonded to am Ameriean consul, as a preventive against their becoming charges on public charity or of being of bad record at home, and he will wheel around and tell you; “I couldn't think of present- ing suchathing. You see it would kill mein the eighth ward, and, indeed, throughout the city. But [ am in full sympathy with the meastre. I would to be carried up stairs, set up and ‘corded, for they were the old-fashioned kind of beadsteads in which ropes did “But this did not end the work, for little This was a lite too much, and T was about to rebel, but my wile whispered to me that we might as well make a So we went at that stove your helped the old lady By that time the sun was down, and our hostess Did Whi. bless you, any- We were glad enough to get home without being asked to dig up the potatoes er build at But ever since that day my wife and [ have always had a prior en- gavement when asked to visit Mrs. The New York Sia has recently col- lected some statistics of the passenger reonlar piassenger The Long Island road's sum- be delighted to see such bill pass.” So you might apply to three hundred and twenty-five Congressmen, exhaust- ing the rooster, but all would be eov- ered by that “policy” which meane within fifty years the annihilation of all American ideas, and the making of this a republic of the “liberty” of Herr Most and Justus Schwab, while we sit quietly by and see the funeral train organizing. We do not urge the re- vival of Know-Nothingism, nor ostracising of men for their ‘political opinions; but we do urge some action, and speedy, too, to prevent the. over- throw of our cherished instrtutions. ane ><> <a A Railroad Commission. It is probable that the incoming Legislature of North Carolina will ere- ate a railroad commission to imvestic gate the management of the lines that are operated in this Stiite and to late the charges to be made for freight. If the bill to establish tfis comais- sion becomes a law, the best trtenests of the State demand that tie mea who will be selected for the office shall be of unblemished integrity, of sterm Rese- lution, aud of judicial mind. — They must be friendly both to the and to the railroads, neither partial nor prejudiced, so that they may deeide be- tween the occasionally conflicting in- terests with justice to both sides, The farmers do not wish to erush or cripple the railroads, for what woald become of their crops if there were ne means of transportation to markets’ The railroads do not desire to imporer- ish the farmers, for if the ucers are too poor to work their lands faith- fully, the amount of carrying to be done by the freight cars will be injur- ously affected. ‘Therefore, if there is to be Tie gi commission let it be composed of men whose disinterestedness is above i cion, who are hostile to neither si and who will act for the greatest good of the greatest number of the rési- dents of North Carolina.—Charlotte Chronicle. : \Ve clip the above and endorse it. It is a fair, just and patriotic view of this question. Not only the farmers, but the mechanics. the mill men, the stock mea.the merchants and manufacturers and all our people are interested in having a railroad commission, and we heartily endorse the view of our com temporary. that the commission snd the las under which it acta, should “with bandaged eves” hold the scale of justice evenly. The farmers do not want to oppress, but to aid our rail- roads and all otber great enterpri for develeping the ceuntry, but they want and they demand protection their o:cn interests. believe a ruil e niae tee time, wil! fall short 79,090,000 trains enter the st.t-ens simultapercs- road cominfssion ¢ under ‘Wise and just law asd compa of ‘wise and true men, can and will give them tection, and bene they are in for it in terms that must be i t y —Proyressire Farmer. Danger Threstosing® > a ee a — Te a pane ER aa ss Carolina ‘Watchman. Officers of the society for the preven- -- ‘Washington Letter. - “| @fficial Vote of North ( ‘arolira. ; To 7 ' tion ofcruelty to animals arrested August| (From our regular currespondent.) B oF 7am : a es | , 4 ¥ aoe —— ~ : Belmont Jr. and other wealthy New WASHINGTON, December 10. 1588 ar ee : 2 r = ee a : y Ja ia Ph a > "i y ' ie ae RADAY, DEC. 13, 1888 Yorkers last week on the charge of caus- a : The following is the off.cial vote of this 15,000. sii a et a eS es. eee “ THURSDAY, — i ing and procuring rabbits to be unjustly peeele oe aetna creole State, by counties, for Governor in 1884 a - —___ --__—— |, , vara in | rivusly felt in the ate since the re z . YE promised the peop!e that if Jud . ) S000 failu: ee at ae killed by dogs. Iteeemsthat they were in lican tariff bill has been taken up. He aa.l for Governor in 1888; Powie a sical ieee af North Onn . A 970, ure’ occu the habit of having a regular meet simi- |; a ic Se -ho has the : ae is one emocratic Senator who has —= | olina, we would sell Goods 10 per cent. less FOR TH E last Monday. lar toa fox meet, and turning rabbits loose | whole subject at his fingers’-ends, and 1584 1888 than any House in Salisbury. - oes ee neeranlee be chased by their dogs, which the so- | hoped that He would be able to at ae -—- aA . About fifty emigrants left Charlotte for) oie, oyasidered barbarousand therefore Te pee) at Cie Deceit seeaton 1 Oe eacr % “ sp ia: , T esterday. : with the idea, which for some reason; COUNTIES. | &»=> & 2 © > =Sd 0 a 1§ es ety? ee. sores thew were arrested. wus prevaletit among the democratic = 3 [=p esi == . ~ A of youthful burglars have been — a -- Senators, that the republicans would not 2- £ .¢€ wt = 4 : : "4 Rome 2 A dispatch from Raleigh to the New|take up the tariff at this session, has ae = $6.90 Suits reduced to $4.00 ; ; at ‘ ‘ discovered at Paducah,.Ky—students of the doubtless prevented the democratic Sen- | ———-—__-— Se ee ee ee p= a ; { ; : di el sort York World says: ators from preparing themselves to make sLimbsance .... 1622 1245 1741) 1517 ( OO a ‘se OC 5.00 , . ‘ ee et . “It is specially worthy of note that! 1. stout a resistance as was expected of} Alexander... 943 351| 952, 552 bc “ 6 ; = aad while the Republicans have made many | them to the passage of the bill. his |Alleghany.... 595 403) 634; 407 10.00 . 8.00 7 . A dynamite explosion occurred in|accusations, both before and after the | may be semedied ‘yet, but as it stands} An-on ....... 1896; 1085! 2241, 966 . ‘ Chicago on the 10th, which it is thought election, as to the intimidation of Repub- | now, the democrats of the Mouse are ex-| Ashe. ........ 950} 1251, 140% 1482] 20c. double-width Dress Goods 12}e. , , id the anarchists lican voters by Democrats, the only pressing great dissatisfaction at what | Beaufort ..... 2016) 1981) 2092) 1799 White Blankets $1.00 per pair. . was due to the ° cases of intimidation which have come they call the “apathy” of democratic Bertie.... ... 1614| 1823] 1360; 1097 \ . : a : WILL BE AWARDE _—_ before the courts have been those from) seyators. Mr. Cleveland is also under-| Bladen ...... 1426) 1511] 1541 1365] 7’? LBragea Saas SLID gor pate, ; Madam Howe the notorious woman haa SE SETOLAWeE t eeecuie stood to be dissatistied. In the mean- BIUnen tek ... 921] 913° 1023-965 —— ~ 4 i h ie : See Ce time Senator Beck’s physician has ordc:= Buncombe.... 2667) 1941) £041 2816 ss ‘ swindler who has swindled people to ee | voted the Democratic ticket. It is no-|¢ L hi Se 1 eee he South, | Burke or =| aE - i “ : fover $200,000 has been again : a a ed hin tu spend the winter in the South, | Burke ....... 1278{ 995, 1247 1165 e fa eS ine 0 , amount of over $200, : torious that in some places negroes who | ind he will go to Aiken, 8. C. Cabarrus... 190:/ 953! 1645. $33 j é : l “d 7 . 7 ei . i , s 5 : ; arrested in Boston. ecitte it sy vere ere oes . ee Last week it looked for a while as if} Caldwell ..... 1251) 420; 1253: 217 5 bi ; _—- ——— oo voth men and women of their | ihe republicans were to loose the next|Camden....... 691] 561) 598 602 NOTIONS Hits & SHORS Fa } The New Jersey officials have declared race. House after all, a recount in several |Carieret...... 117:} 597; 1075 676 : ’ aly ’ a war on all persons doing business as for- . ee close districts resulting in favor of the] Caswell....... 2551+ 1603) 135 1€97 4 : . : a anecuime Senator Plumb, ina few remarks on | democrats, and even now they appear to} Catawba...... 230: 650, 2566 756 t zB a Lee ey) Grate ne . "4m! the Senate tariff bill, made the fact very hve : inajority of only one whiten ao ete es 2431) 1671) 2546 2029 a a ve noti em to ye. - . : wr as legislation is concerned is hardly | Cherokee..... 50 5:4) 648 86x { eee cee plain that - does ne Pi oho . vat better than a minority. The would-be] Chowan...... 1385} 2525: 712 Too} eee AND...... & measure as it now stands. e called at- | spe, De are: Tare Bes Onn; Bon The White Caps in Ohiohavethreaten-| ontion to the duty on silvered glass,fansious bench Tereeetaad 222 suse] erat ae 338 CROCKERY And from now ’till Jan. 1st we will ae ; ae enone Bo which caused eyery bureau manufactur- cc reeny Whitney has ordered three} Columbus..... 1867; 948 2072-910 A town, because of tne citizens of that soct fp ; , ars ,| naval vessels to proceed to Haytias soon] Craven....... 133 2525 1408 2637 {19 Salisbury. Do not take onr wor. for it, S lace taking a hand in trying to quiet the a Sean from we a a oll we at as they can be made ready for sea, to en-| Cumberland... 247: } 215% © 2577 2339 but come and sce for yourselves, a . f Pp than it otherwise vw ild. Ttis not made] force the demand made by the State De- | Currituck 7: : ns Se eth : SS Gt hob ‘ , bl : ae : s uck..... 97 413 97x 438 Respectfully '} 1 ; } a i troubles. inthe United States, and Mr. Plumb | partment for the release of an American | Dare.......... 24 286-326-300 a oladl *- ad : . OD : : san alin cas 1) nn thinks it should go on the free list. He vessel illegally siezed by the Haytian | Davidson. .... 195.) 2972 2018 2835 p. R. JULIAN & C9 - - : = } ery: * ‘over : i . « The democrats are willing to passa bill | .).5 spoke of the steel trust, and men- meee tax bill was called up in Dave eee 106 | 1107: 1008 1204 soo: ; tate, |,; eager . a AG as calle uplin....... 993°} 317 2995 54| a " for as of ene re earn ae the fact a large sums of money | the House Thursday, and to-morrow and Dutham . a ae ae re & provi SEM os vo had been saved in the construction of] Wednesday will be devoted to it, witha] Bdvzecombe .. 161¢/ 114 ornate AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES : at the same time. This does not suitthe | the state House of Texas and a public | VYoteon Wednesday. Ifit is passed, as] Forsyth... .., aa a7 2550 Oat i ‘ A | republicans. building at Wichita, Kan., by the pur- hres ton is tl ee ae Benes im-| Franklin... 213987 2204 2041 f frods S that Mr. Clavel: : : _ heel : . —_—__ -2-— chase of the steel jeists, beams, etc., re seron igus NERS ENE peace “eee re ae 1584) 12336 1 Sy H Capt. 8. B. Alexander, of Mecklenbug, abroad. If Senator Plumb is not more} A billhas been introduced in the House Cn uuoee me pa ae ee I I 1 : th says he is nota eandidate for the Sena- eareful in bis specc hes, he will rise up to make two States out of California, but Granville. : : : . 2} 9 2045: Saul san, i e Call 9 i [ e Wor i ll * torship unless it is found that a majority | some morning, and find himself read out ae Pe eedeCted tocome out of it at} Green......., 1046) 3093) 1008 1072 ot J i : pa " : s sess 1 Wn | = of the Legislators do not want to return} of the republican party. a ee abd we nian eee Guilford..... 2491} 20-' 2470 2689 ‘ cnaior Rawson I “ ae ee Secretary W hitney favorsthe establish- Halifax....... 2264) 78U; 2495. 2897 . . c ; : P eee a ee in eo an Army noe Navy Harnett... 1254) 727: 1444 S77 AT ; ; f Se ublic Frinter. Museum. 1e Government has in its | pay y | ene ‘ . . ; = eaxi penance ywood .... 951) 2646) 132s 991 q After thirteen years Wm. A. Bushnell, The faithful and efficient services of the Daca Bae eR eeNady Ceres it Henderson... . 73°) 1977; 917, 1291 3 3 | e€ are gifted in cutting prices, and . . i $ a u Ss a eit cy ‘ Qoar | who in 1876 robbed his employers of $35,- | News and Obseryer, throughout the late | teresting one to visitors, and the idea PCR Oslin ie: 1128) 3305, 1182) 1202 3 wi ] : : 000 and ran off to South America has| canvass, entitles that establishment to | has been received with such favor that it a oo net ee ae mee . ill knock the bottom out of all high i sd been caught and will be brought back to the first consideration of the Democrats fe Eros that Congress will pass a bill davkcona. : : : : “ry S40 “903 et Nt MTT mM (Vd Oty V ° e 2 = : New York for trial. when it comes to clecting a State Prin- Sa eae ale hasinivedace! ‘oint Johhston...... 2801) 182k | 5021 205 m MYL [ TnTY DAY; dau . prices and will sell some goods regard ; | F — --~ene --- . ter. We hope they may acknowledge resolution proposing a Eopsukuoun! GRE rcarnrs 746 76.) 684 GRO : : ; . a t 2 { a ; <n * 4)! . ; may oy: RA ‘ i Representative Mills has broken down the valuable services handsomely. amendment extending the presidential ue oan eet ey 130 Tosh) 1436 IF] N [s Q U I] “ less of COS: % wi under the imimese strain of tic last ses- ae peti tO ts cis | leis ni excelient Mac on. bees oe Ke a es — 7 b F Oy . : oH : idea, and should be: ri ; de ge uh TSC; 742 ry b sion and the campaign. He will go in Sailing Through the Air. et making the Prasidont tnclgible tor Madison...... 1087) 138 1: | 1873 OV [5 RC( yA | S ; search of health, and is not expected to] Under the above head the N. Y. Star}a second term. Martin ...... 1576123, 1667 1360 , Q) 7 f . ; : ‘ A . ° . ryy ye . ye 5 re ' tes \ y ( ; ’ ¢ : ) . A f s return to Washington during this session. | tells of a successful trial at Coney Island a he House eevee last Friday to the fe es “ ao a ae ae & P \ N TS vam 2 es ofa II S oods sent Ona P p! ication . Po a ee ee , . » | Nicaragua canal bill. Considerab’ ea Beet ONES ATG | 2227 “~* ) aes ef an air ship, invented » Mr. ae Gaull ARATE ei neu Mitchell 2.02.0 685) 114 | 69 | ‘ane lif ' c “Old Chief,” a famous elephant belong- Campbell, of Brooklyn. The ship was taken up next Friday. Woutyomery.. 601! 92t) 97! 1215 ' ' ite aut te I ition to al | l. ’ ing to Robinson Bros., hay killed so many | made to rise to an altitude of 200 feet, oss Soca ese no Bee 1797" 142AC) YH. 848 alig ering Prices | : ee sy brouchn linel ande : . . |Nash ........ 1837 152+) 2157 1699. | of his keepers, and has become so vicious and then brought back and Janded on Special Courses of Instruction for New ; ’ . ; ’ sifen . < Pen : New Hanover, 1751) 287) 188 28: DIT" y, y ‘ N ba x ve le that his owners have decided upgn his death exactly the sine : por, then after reach- eachers. Northampton 1733 2351 165! fae if ba I Re I ( WU R G OODS B Ic Fi ; R IS y Q) U BL \ a which will be accomplishe by electricit: .|iMg au altitude of 600 feet it was made to UNIVERSITY OF NorTH CAROLINA, ) |Onslow ... .. 1284 472) 11st 425 O0IS 068 [e NCE p cent, * Tw oN ia — mancuver about in all directlons like a} CHAPEL HILL, N. C., June 15, 1888. j; | Orange....... 1670. 1051) 1606! 1262 A N | ) S aN V i ” B G \l () N Is Y . : : a racht, and was then sailed to the villag In continuati ; sty Pamlico...... 74s, 605) 744) GE : . ° " POE renk Charts ew Jersey ek seene yad ; [lage n continuation of the plan of last year . : a 19 A PAZ airman: fell dead athia home e Gate. of Sheepshead Bay and brought to tle |the authorities have decided to offer Fe iotank eos) 123!; 83, 1217 Hats Reduced 15 per cent. ‘ i J ’ . : “| surface at a spot settled on before the |Seecit! courses of instruction for the poe aah Tato) deat) 721) tae ‘ vi burg last Sunday. Mr. Short was a trial “| benefit of the teachers of the State. | (STAaUMmNs |. 77% OT!) 47s 932° All woolen goods reduced lare: ly \Y r e Democrat, and his death reduces the one . These courses will begin on February 18 Person ...... 149) 1082] 1375) 1263) ~ = NSE) Ne Bh ZL * " Democrtic majority in the next Assem- The ship is propelled by means of prc-| 1889. From the following outline of eee 2436 2285-259: 2328 THIS IS ONLY FoR 30 DAYS “ss bly to three votes pellers and oars, and is steered by a huge Stu lies it will be seen thet large liberty oe 1 ho Scie 481 436, 418) ei _ a rudder. The machinery is worked |y|°f election is possible. These are special | pnt OP? ---- 440018280 2171) 2327) Call and see and hear rates. i oq Le ( r| q | i Pi —_- . electricity from the centre of the ear,» | SOUS adapted to the teachers and are ic limecutlee 1958 1675 1711, 1664 | bc a8 rest att 65 all: ; Owes! rICes. ' One republican has been discovered . : not the ordinary college classes. obeson.. ... 2361, 1992 2823; 1988 VISTOR whovnays'thal Guder no circumstances A company with a capital of $1,000,000) 1. Special cour-es: Rockingham. . 2443) 1577 2385) 2101 | v a WALLACE. aa a a Vv would he bea member ot Harrison's cal has been fermed to push this enterprise. (1.) Science and Art of Teaching, Ree ae 2636 1372 2739! 1266. —— ee : ees! = ol Prest. Battle, | SUtherford 1517 1232-1690: 1663 not: , , inet. It is Semator Palmer, of Michigan. The Nes An aaa (2.) Elementary Course in Mental and Sampson eee 2525. 1536 2370 1616! Aaminist: alors Sale Of Land. : : He says that after the fourth of March he a a of Salem Female Moral Science with special reference to Stanly........ 1100 614 G9 B17! . | 4 iayraiveltohe earner cademy. ne Dr. Mangur , eee eee sere 1382(: 1427) 1451, 1333 ri os of a decree of the Supe- | = nae . ae . ae ‘le arv Aly : ISROPIAY coon ose 37 36 sae se= rior Court of Rowan ¢ ty made : ———- +a _- . ms all JES thrown open on Novem- ae ) Se Love Swain Looe. ' He seas a ae special PneceeaNe of 3D. Milles, He at ¢ Nf The House committee on invalid pen- ae “tnnne won a ee (4.) Short course in Esti RED KS e 323, 52¢; 533 will ony ae ee Be fe als, I a ; sions h ted i Piet. re, 40 feet by 90, in Queen} ’rof. Winston, | Estrell .... SE 83h) 48) BT OO eC sulet(o (he Metest : ) sions as vr i the pension sale Anne style, with roof of four gebles and (5.) Teacher's Course in Chemistry. Union........ 183° 620) 2032, 997 | bidder for ready Money, at the Court —~<<<it EF = ah) SslT6.0, and yet some poopie are not aeek: | Testandsin the rer oF the ol8] 46) Gout and Physic een | Woke so AER IRE BE 1080 gaits rt shea snl ie sale = ,767 ,500, 3 ee . od (6.) Geology and Physical Geography NKEle ee 77 4978! 4618) 4ogy o@buary wth, lood, a sia mut valuable satisfied with the liberality of the Cov- anes or Baggage House, the piazza | of North Carolina, Prof. ee 1g, | Worren 22... 1.4€) 21 49) 1995, 2: tract. of land, whereon Wm. Litaker} y vol pontine oC NOrU cs, : 42] 1225, 2317 oe ae { : eriment iowanisits foster ealicn ron ing on the yard back of the two (7.) Elements of Natural Philosophy. Washinzton:. . 64h: 1072 807 1014 lately resided, containing about 53 acres CE 5 ey i OS principal Academy buildings. “whe firat Prof. Gore, | Watangs..... TL: 124 895 945 oe ae out-houses near Lutheran NS) CERES) A} ; BES F Ee a ep Hoor consists of a large entrance hal], 9| (8) Laws of Domestic Relations, Wayne....... 279° 2500, 2781) ase, Cpe! en the N.C. ROR. about half a! a The death of Col. R. R. Bridger: Mitily aurora quitl cles voomecclGle an. Dr. Manning. | Wilkes. ..... 1301), 193%; 1706) 2259 Mile from China Grove station. | a PP PY & Golaghn HEE. : ; dgers at s is y parlors and Chass 1 ooms, while the (9.) English Language and Titetatine Wilson....... 2135] 1493 See ot Dec. 4, 1888. JOHN D. MILLER, | 4 te er ; t) = 8° C. has caused sorrow in second floor is divided into 36 sleeping Dr. Hum,{ Yadhkin....... 952) 1213 1071 1409 Turo. F. Kier, Adin’r & Comr, | a . a - many parts of this State, where he was /alcoves, neatly finished throughout in] (10.) Short Course in French and Ger-| Yaucey ... .. < 740) 662 £40 7x9 | Attorney, D.6:1m. | iin Sa best known, He was an able and dis- | native pine and oak. Each room jis|@M@™) | , ; Prof. Troy. . | ——— : _| nV ~ M4 tinguished citizen, and his death i nan - os _ Lp oe (11.) Short Course in Greek Total ...... 14:3 (/(24245 592/185980 | | te ) is aj Wwainscotted in oak with hard oil finish. Prof. Al 1 24245 ee) TANTTN | and H T Sj ublic calamity. ” : . ee amin aien ; rof. Alexander. A aan . aie for wats were | Gas ‘ i every ae tment, bath-rooms fe Classes will be organized in any one | N QO I ICE. | S 11] ent. complete on cach floor, with hot and cold | of these courses on applivation from five | oe water, and every modern Couvonie ne: teachers. No entrance nor other exami- SALE OF LAND ! | All parties who are owing me either dy | I NJ OR'TEL CI The instructions given Rear Admiral | *°“°" 8° and yentilation are exception- DE eon DASH ist tl th By vi f . (Mote, mortgage or account, wre hequested ‘ AROLIN A, : : , : llv c . See |e ses W as nree nonths. vy virtue of a decree of Superior | (0 Come and settle at once, ler ce bccn ! Luce in regard f> the Haytien Republic, a . ene Handsome Brussels car- | The Faculty earnestly recommend that | Court of Rowan county ‘in ee ea very lenient but must face these Nome te get the vessel peaceably if he can but | Pets #dorn the study-parlors, sofas are | the teachers come at the opening and|Joseph Rarber, Adm‘r of BN, ‘Calf, [Setiled. All morteages that are not settled | In the Latest St 1 ; : upholstered in olive green plus y, | remain for the full three months are | agai Peeie Calls . Pe + fee ie a es forcibly if he must, shows that our gov- |"? § plush. — The ! : s. Where | against Essie Call aid Eugene Call, Twill |S22!tly will be placed in the hands of an ernment is aroused and something is exquisite finish of the whole appeals to ee neue Se eons or even meee ad. Rowan county N Cc | efter for collection, A'l persons who | . : fore artiste. hese lacing ann nay prove of great benefit. on Monday, the 7th di enn RON LLMCReI NC , oNees oo air | : a done. : We Haytiens will | ©¥°" irtistic, beauty-loving eye. Ae ee are no charges for tuition. {at public Rie au A SEEUGRIIRER are eared alipcce deena ne - B HK) a nd that they are fooling with the wrong Oo oo 1e only fee is one of $5, which includes | being in the town of Cle io T hav ie ieee - ‘ : Bae A 5 eee ane ? mols eveland, ad s have on hand one ot the lirecs 4 monkey, Riot in Birmingham. ecu atoN, room-rent, servant’s hire, He the lands of G. A. Allison and W__L | best stocks of goods T have ee on ° __ xe, ison and T. E. Champi : ee | Salisbury, ; 7 : . 5 " 5 . EB. ipit y| Salisbury, and rial lenses mince - cee ae ~~ : _ NINE PERSONS OF A LYNCHING MOR ae Board on be secured at from $8 to] about one acre. pit, containing ae eee be es pen ‘ ——DWTOje——. NO signs 0 ce “business session" of KILLED ~ per month, Terms--One-third eacl ‘sew here Allee ee a LED. iG . _ Ff! ach and the balance | ¢lsewhere., Twill sell as low as any one ft which we have recently heard so much ; For further particulars address, in Six months, with interest tr , cash. . “ | Bs Ladies > hye , . have yet been ae in Cones eas ee eee of ie girl Kemp P. Barter, Prest. sale at eight per cent. per anunu. tuys) Talso have a farm five miles Southwest | and opera auates fine nan sexed walking boots, common scnse : : ee ee pemetst luke, near Birming- ee ea Caran JOSEPH B. 5 Fe “Sahsbury near the ae ‘ ae ae ee adjourned from Thursday pan a rhe fact was established that Indce M — December a cal rane arene neonate ee ant ee Mi until Tuesday, and the House from Fri- |*h¢ bad been murdered, and Wednesday nudge Montgomery Resigns. , 15 or 20. Oe ee Ul Misses spring heel b . ; ' the body was identitied as / : : ee voor 20 acres of bottom dands. will sll S et | 5 ¢ utton Loots. day, and already the members are bezin- Hawes daiientes oF oe eee Gov. Scales has appointed Col. R. F. — — | vety low and make terms easy, ee El 1a ar] : ing to talk about the holiday recess, al-| road elwineer, Circumstances oe Armiield Judge of the eighth district of » t3m. R.J. HOLMES. |). 0 ‘ ao variety of children’s and infant's shoes, and a though a short time ago that was to be|to the girl’s father as her nuave He North Carolina, vice Judge W. J. Mont- ty | big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SH( S a dispensed with this year. was married in Columbus, Miss... Wed- Fa EOL wee eee his resigna- oes JES. nesday evening, though supposed to have | WOM. Col. Armfield will accept the po- < , GC : SQ f 1 , enamel a wife in finanaehain Ot vhs ponte sition and take charge of the circuit after | Of the Clerk of the Board of Commis. OSS W 1 C M E N S H A ND Si WED . . i fein gham, n his arrival } : rane stoners, for the county of Row: | ES Will Weddington, who was found |i? Birmingham with his bride that nieht : fp ies flay of January. first Monday in Decemb D. ne Ene : ‘ guilty of murdering Policeman Joe Price, Ne Wsarrested, charged with the mu: dr ove Seales coms have made no better} Amounts’ and items ie iit eae Aq H : Then it was loucned chat ve | Selection than this. Col. Armfield is one ‘ns audited by the ; of Monroe, ou May Sth, has been seuten- been divorced fi hi fine He ever ofthe ablest lawyers in the State. B Board to the members thereof: se 0 ; 2e fore rom his first wife, ; : eae as s . e- - ; . ' ° e | eed to behanged on January 9. His | that she had been wee aie eee ses, he has the respect and confidence Bite Toutes Pet diciae $24.00 COTTON BU YER? | ~ , ; } counsel has taken an appeal on a novel | day a week ago, as well as the woreda | o _ wane nee lune and is pre-emi- C. F. Baker ee extra services 8.00 eu | \ RE Don t fail to see our “New Process ” B23.) J] | point. John Weddington and Sam Ried child. Search for the woman’s body nently fitted for the position. He has | -"° 7S eh Per diem, 26.00 No nals or tacks to hur 1 he ee ans ans ea enene sin id een etree : oe ‘Ks to hurt the feet. — Jus . ae >| commenced at once and s | followed the practiee of law for thirty- 2 + days extra services 8.00 Pat ; ect. ust ag s ig a cee found guilty of manslaughter circumstantial sea Tee. seven years, excepting the time he|J®™mes S. MeCubbins, per diem, 24.00 NYS it Mills and Frasrte's sewed at one-half the price. esl aes aan j int © same Case were senteneed to ten} was secured. Saturday evening the srvedinthe wir. This is the four h L.W. Coleman se 26.00 “ aiid = years each ip the penitentiary. body of the ex-wife was found i; the time he has been tendered the same PC-| phos. JS inileage 23.00 toe A new and handsome lot of ladies’ : eee lake, weighted down with iron. This sition, having declined three times before, | ~ 108: 4; Sumner, per diem, 24.00 : trunks adies’ canvass dressing , ; ——— c wused intense excitement throu: bout th, | Preferting to practice in his pofession’| 4°, (tvs extra services 26.00 Will buy cotton beled#in chcetir | : : Dr. McGlynn in a sermon last Sunday | ity, and that night 50 or more Bilicees — News- Observer. HN. W mileage 12.50 f if | ’ ; handled the capitalists with gloves off. were pee around the jail, armed with aad - | +p: - oe . N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem, 26.00 SOFT CRUSH AND ST alate with gloven of, paced ago thea armel with | | | IFF HATS Among other things he said: attenint a eS Ue a Ree WasntxGcton, D. C., Dee. 11 --The Dem- ; $217.50 barlaps or any good bagging, ; FRO. “A pick pocket, according to ide: o'clock Saturday night 1 ne (| ocratic Senators ina conferenee in) regard Distances traveled by members of th | : the bank ording tothe ideas of , ¥ Mg Wo or three . x Board in attending tl x | ble wretch, ral ca eee a despica- ee eee in the vicinity | t the Senate Tariff bill, agreed to make no] same: ing the sessions of the SES THEM BEFORE YOU SELI : c ~a 80 may be, but if he e jal ; ma ing t reats. They Ww Te acti : fewie A ‘ oo ee eo) O a could steal a 3 . witho Sera : 2 ere | factlous Oppos thon to its passa_¢ L. W. Coleman 2 ; Se ° - upon ata clever man. There ree att (after inuch “parieying with the ated] Onders were issned tocday by the Navy] Phos. J: Sumner "| EXESUTOR'S SALE OF LANE. FANCY Woc | > L + . ay si mee ~ - id bs of af . . : Oa \ y F ene in the ctimes except the value of , 80d others, who tried to get them foes department forthe sailing of two U. 8. es 4 cee 10 N. WOOSON, Clerk. t. ANG \\ OOD, GOLD AND SI LVER TIP GLORIA SILK a the amounts stolen. coe ane crows faly pened theend | War ships to Hayti, to release a U.S. ship , Grea eu decice al the Superior CF “ “ . _ oe i y alley-way leading tothe jai . . meer , Sie ae oe S ; OWwan county, the undersj > 7 The kill a deer Thee ce ees ie a held by the Haytian authorities. ~~ = will sell for cash at the Court oe DEEZER ISL. A, Ss : . a illing of nine members of a mob stand back or they would. be fired nae nD a0 SALE OF L Salisbury cn the 7th day of January, 1889 f n irminghain, Ala., who proposed to ; Padi alps Warnings they would not Ely Bres: I have used two bottles of AND. ‘ nee econ Aopiay in the inonth, D4 . 7 Oo B2 OO & ‘ take the law in their own hands. a!- eee vee ae ordered the | your Cream Balm for catarrh since De- On Friday, the 18th d tate of S.C. Pees peoneiewaem hele ° " . 4 . : » S| officers to fire. ne volley was fired ¢ a : , ij— i y, the ay of J: : i S. G. Fespermar “hie ae ip . pee . Geel Cen eee wounded. ‘Thiee {ef much ifecay cea cnanlly, uae Edward Be residence of the widow af bought from Wilson Lingle nc? 8 OrpreRs PRompriy axp CAREFULLY F ILI x d, have in the end aj Men were instantly killed, si oe: ne 5 = ae y. ea, wa urrage, in Mor, Aries This 30th day of Novemb. : ° wh, JED. “* xoud effect. The whole business is Hed antl tag pier eee . pS eeeiiice haye used.ao other medicine. This Spring | will sell a tract eral 13 a fownehip, 1 "AF ovember, 1888. ] ak PY Che leah tie NuemEGle adly wounded. | I feel better, can walk and work with] being a irt of the | out 15 acres of land, Beccitas ot GOODMAN, ‘ wu to be deplored, more especially so |; ‘ene bs lurried ly dispersed, vow-| more ease than I have in any sprin Be vars Cenc and originally owned - “xecutor of S. G. Fesperman, : ve ing vengeance. State tr . : y_ 5pring | by James Burrage. Th : 7-4t- as it is evident that some of the partics | ed there at oncé'and hae eue ae eee since 1861.—Mary E. Ware, Hopeful, mortgage to Job Wy tt ae See a a i who were wotnded and some who were | already arrived.’ companies have | Va. , yatt and will besold | ————-#-——-----_-_—__ ; hs re | Already arrived. ‘There was int fi to pay offthe same. The land wij ee : killed, were only iv the cro y jing all Sunday and f ense feel- Ely’s Cream Balm received; my head ; sold for cash at the pene aU Be Sr M | oh d 7 9 i ; i quiet it wid get them to- preserve ables [2MUTER of any kind, nnd noneis Rene |; NON, Haulfyings Cream Balm issimply 'aale, “DANIEL EAGLE, ©“ ae ale od Oe L126. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL’DEALERS .N BOOTS AND SHOES . and —_ ae e city at midnight was very oye | Gy Eeunlte for cdtarrh in the head. Its ap- J oe . : lave a nice lot of them of : ee , 5 t gu home. ‘ el St HIE Chranide of yer ery ques, [yeoman is magical.— Thomas Lander Dec. 12 ae r of Edward Purra-e, | to set out this season. Call on SOs nize MA | N STREET = cs = SAL =< Augusta, Ga. ’ . | pes ee LES R. KETCHY, . ISBUR Y, N. C. : JSrow = 7 SIGN OF THE BIG Goin Boor. \ fchmay.. carol 18 Wa as ie aap ee ge “LOCAL. a - THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1888, Our merchants are all doing a euallinge pusiness- (w to I. Blumenthal & Bro. for good and ec cheap g voods. Cole’s building. Rev. Dr. Schearer, President of David- gon Collese, spent several days here last ! week, yr.and Mrs. James Hodzes, of Win- gon, are visiting the family of Mr. P. P. Meroney 7 Between three ant four terans re siding in this county, the meeUing here last Saturday. hundred ve- attended Rev. J. B. Boone, a former pastor of the Baptist ehurch at this place, occu- | pied Mr, Tuttle’s pulpit last Sunday. gur farmers have taken advantage of} the protrac ‘ted spell of favorable weather : re r to putin a large average of sinall grain. & Schultz have been compelled to employ the vox. ey, on our streets a few days ago looking | ean boast of nicer weather at this season ofthe year than we arave had in the last three or four weeks? Arvaluable walking stick with a cleri- cal head was left at this office, gihave ayn’ by proving property and payin for this advertisement, Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mt. Pl. Overman, foniorly: bury Asheville, to of the later place, on the T8th inst. of Salis- now of Mr. Wade Hy, Warris has started F “Charlotte News,’ a daily afternoon pa per. und) promises a bri ft newsy sheet knows exactly which he low to set Up. s As will be. seen in acother column Gov, Seales has apporiue lt Col. ele Armield as Jadze of tai. district court in place of Judre Monts omery, resigned, The streets of Wiliniaston, Raleigh, y Durhain, (ireensboro, Winston, States- ville an | Charlotte are lighted by elee- trety. Waatis the macer with Salis - bury The establishing of a mosetm, or r - pository for preserving wier relics, eae apartof the work undertaken by t Veter \scOcintion Oreatrizca | Cre a Baturdas Col. Sable, of Grettysburz, Pal, spent a few hows here with his sou-i-law, Tiss yi iq, Oa Pulesday, returning from an excensive tour in the far south ands Mexico, Theappoat fora new trial by Harrison - ye Joues, who was convicted for compiteity in setting fire to Baerbauia’s store, and senlengedt ta 20 yer ars dn the penitentiary, has been denied. ya <9 Wee reper Arve > . . . mm ‘aA : “as epade Orly ois z : . a 5 Rey. Dr. Bobbitt havins served the held him in high esteem as a gentleman Phe wheat that was seeded early is river or railroad transportation, within limit of four years on the Balishury Dis of intelligence and social qualities. My ae ing fine. ther knowledge, stating what develoy - trict, Was transterre | by the rocent con- : ‘ | Yr . ; Te nae i ee . _ t 5 Iwasa member of the Old Hickory Club) Rey. W. R. Beown preached to about ments have been made, and if possible Crence (oO tie pres i (MOPS WE KOT os . . | a Vc . . : ; = : F u ; Be UR i ‘ i I | of this place, the members of which be- | 20) people at organ church last Sunday. small samples of the stone, with such ayet edistrret, at wth bro VX | stowed all needed attention to the re- ee ee ea other information as may be pertinent to week foe ia new field : . | Mr. Ovlin Cruse of this neighborhood ; : : . tox bis eld. ce otion of his body, and were the pall! A : : - the subject. It is hoped this matter will ; ; ; en : S : i teaches school this winter in) Cabarrus ; : ne : Nothing short ofsuperior hotel fi.cil’- bearers to his last resting place. Leivey eeunts arrest the attention of intelligent and ties Will induce Northern tourist, and) faneral services were held in the Presby- . enterprising citizens and lead to profit- invalids desiring tO spsml their winters eran church, and conducted by Dr. | Mr. N. FE. Miller has received a patent’ able results. inatitider climate, to stop here. They | Rumple, Friday morning iets Geet Gg nc his quilting frame. Ie has also gota eee __ | | dogo in large numbers to places where | such advantages are offered, Mr. John A. Hedrick is intking some | alterations and otherwise renovating the store on the comer formally occupied by | J.D. Gaskill, and later qy the Racket store, preparatory to Messrs, Lichtenstein, in same, first of Jan. We see from) our several towns of the of tire er the works State popping ackers and. fire of all kinds is prohibited during the holidays. | This is asit shouldbe, and we hope the town guthowities here will do likewise. The Herald the manizement,of Mr. J. R. formerly of Greenville, N. C., entire We Whichard has had some the editor comes ont this week under Whichard, assuming AY OP. in | albf control, understand experience and wish him ial line, We I : the success his work may deserve. Rev. J. F. who has been Cently appodaced to iceeed Pr. 8 Presiding Elder of District, eS Preach at the Methodist church on day morning The Sacra- will be ad- the morn- (rbos: LC his will Sun- and eveuing. Meutoftie Lord's Suppper Mimistered inca» tier te ly eles: ing xerinon, Por six years Mr. DLR of Sal- | isbu oh Julian, is held the posittun of keeper ot the House ot Representatives, OT NOC AON free to} SAY that door- and we are &-. there has never been a move ef- Cent and faitutul officer in that place. | Julian isa candigate for re-election, | a nd there is hardly ay doubt about his in Janu; ry, The North Carolina conference, which | Mtat Newberne last week, returned | CW. Byrd to this station, and he! san the With 4 conferenee Inost excellent ‘sermon. The Rem ber,! hip of the Methodist church has | increased vne-third within the past, two Jers under Mr. Byr.l’s pastorate, and “Couzresation is to be congratulated y By hare aia 1 for Moth Year his serviecs as , Tuesday, by which two ladies, Miss Bs - ' ron and Miss Lewis, were killed. | trestle Was not more than ten or twelve | feet Owins to inereased business Van Wyck | heart, Mrs B R Davis, Nancy Earnheart, seasier and Hor y Meroacy occupies! jfybson & Co, Andy Jones, | J W Gordwin, Lemnel J Hoyle, A A W T Jack- son, Mrs AC Kotchey, Frank Kinsy, J We were pleased to meet Dolph Mgun- | Owner | Williamson, | the | Littman &! Exchanges that in| Bobbitt | Ig chosen when the Legislature ineets | year oy Sunday, ‘Harper's Weekly” publishes in last weeks issue a poem, “The Cannoneer,” by our townsman, J. W. Rumple. It a ‘only publishes the poem, bit gives a fall first page illustration in connection with We are pleased at this, as we know -taat nothing but what has real merrit in ‘it, would be.accepted for publication in | their periodicals, and it must be doubly so to take first page. : A Sad Recideut on the W. N. C. A yery sad accident, occurred near Alexanders on the W. N. C. R. R. last The a trestle when a We learn that the ‘Jadies were crossing train caught them. high and they would both have probably been saved had they jumped. 13T OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in the Post | 0. fice at Salisbury, for the week ending ' Dee. 8, 1888. Alice Asvore, Will Aiioine, WB Bar- iker, R = Bune, Florence Churchus, Dev Ooi W Coit, Jalia Creez, Richard Cam- ‘the purpose of forming a permanent. or- get this year? Conte ferats Veteran Association of | Santa ‘Clans Passes Throuch Town. Rowan Gounty. We wonder how many children know Pursuant toa call previously issue! a! that éld Santa Claus: was’ in Salisbiiry’a number of the Confederate veterans of ¢.)-. nights ago looking” around to” see} Rowan county met in the Court House pow much Salis: vury had grow aid héw at 12 o'clock ow Saturday, Dec. 8th, fur_vix a pack of presents he would have to We ran across him jast ganization, and of electing officers of the by accident and he sat down and had association. quite a chat with us. He Jocks just like Capt Jobn A Ramsay was aie tothe pe did last year and as many years back chair and Mr C R Barker was requested : 4, we ean remember hin, and said he to act as secretary. . Two hundred and | ‘would be 1388 yours old on “Christmas eighty names were enrolled as meinbers day. es : of the association. The books are still) ye talked to us very een in the same open for enrollment, and many others’ style he did to a northern ‘reporter whu are expected to become members. Ad- iy him feBew. ¥ork. He told us about dresses were delivered by Col W A one of his reindcers that had caught it: Houck, Sergeant J T Ray and Corporal foot on a moonbeam and:tost a-shoe and AH Boyden. The association then pro- gaid he was going to hasé Prince Brown eceded to an election of ofiicers with the put another one on. He also said th: t following result: | his presents were nicer, prettier znd more Colonel, J F Stansill; Licut Colonel,’ of them than ever before ¢:He spoke ot Jno A Ramsay; Major, John Beard; | the Esquimaux children} who live where Chaplain, J F Tutu; Surgeon, JA’ Christinas hight is six nonths long. He Caldwell; Quartermaster, J R Craw ae exid there were lots of new Christmas Commissary, Robt W Price; Adjutant, " toys this year—-trains of cars that would R Barker; Ensign, Julius A Lyerly, Ser-' pun a long time, dolls that would actu git Major, John F Pace; Buglar, Alfred” aiiy walk, and a great many new ani- Peeler; Drum Major, Crawford Lentz; mals that no one can tell the names ‘of. _ Commissary Serg’t, W A Lipe. Santa Claus informed us that he reads On motion a resolution was passed’ the WATCHMAN every week aid that le that the association petition the Legisla- had concluded to get all his. presents in ture of North Carolina to exempt from) gajisbur y this year. We asked him if he poll tax all Confederate soldiers who lost’ had decided where he would buy them, M Rirkland, LE Kluttz, James 1. a lcol, Lb M Marting Tholags McCorkle, none the Worse fur his trip to South | | H Miller, Annie Parnell, CS Powell, i” Americ: A Sterling, A O Stewart, Win Whitney I Reel een UE ay Piease say “Advertised,” when the von Reider sustained ¢ e pain-], : Mr ore ' Ue I ™ } s above letters are called for. jes aU UU DY EXGH es | ful a ; A. Hf. Boyven, P. M. thrown oul of his Wagon by his horses t a pning wway. . il : | The Poor Editor. What country on the face of the globe! . Party nas left town and said he or- dered paper discontinued.” We received from our post master a few days ago with | the above note accompanying them, On| looking at our subscription list we find ithat the party to whom they were di- ‘rected owes for four years subscription. |For his benefit, and possibly for the ben- ‘efit of others, we copy three of the U.S. Postal Laws relating to newspapers and | 'subscribers: If the subserider orders the diseontin- | nance of their periodical the publisher jinay continue sending them until all ar- rearages are paid, If subscribers move to another place papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. The new postal amendment has made Fita penal offense to refuse to pay for a lnewspaper and the subscriber may be} }imprisoned for fraud, -—=>- = Mr. A. D. Pott The death of this gentleman, | (ook place at Gap Creek, | N.C., onthe 3 tinstant, was briefly me Faenedt in last week's Mr. A. 1D. vel -otts had a stroke of paralysis the latter but hal of ittosome extent, en was well enough, he thought to fulill the appointinent of | ju le of the elections at his place on the He coatinued unwell use the which Ashe pitper, part of October last, reeovered bth of November. however, with almost no of limbs on his right side, n , December the 31, when a second at- In unconscious; and lay motionless until 9 o'clock, and expired Azed about 5+ years. | e jtack cam, aw few minutes he was sinull children. His acquaintances here a.m. His brother-in-law, Dr. Perkins, of Schenectady, N. Y., of his death, choly occasion, = a: = Remarkable Success. Successes in agricultural operations are always worth relating and the following ix of that sort: We havea sample of a crop of Irish potatoes raised by Mr. E, Mauney, of Gold Hill, remarkable in several points. © Froun about one bushel of seed planted, he gathered a crop of seventy-iive Destsls. Tue sample left With us is six potatoes each weighing one jpound. ‘They and seem | to be of the old “Snowball” variety—al- /ways, of good quality for the table. | ‘The slate section of Rowan must especially favorable for the growth of the | / pot ito, as the finest lot we ever saw in) | this market was produced there. They Ww ere “Snow balls,” an l.awere from = care- fully selected secd througzin a. succession lof many years. There is no doubt that by proper care Rowan could produce all | the potatoes her people required, and of | as good or better quality than those sold | |here every Spring as seel potatoes, at | $1.50 to $2.00 per are very solid, be! | | prices, ranging from ‘bushel. The people of the county, ‘venture to say, are not aware of the, | quantity of irish potatoes shipped to this| _market every spring from Baltimore and other places. We have known one mer- chant alone to order three hundred bar- jrels. Perhaps the aggregate ety brought here would not fall short of 2 (00 barrels. The money for this nredtee ought by rights to go into the pockets of /our farmers. And when we shall have elass af farmers who will condescend ‘0 ‘take into their plans a more mis cellan- eous crop assortment it will be done. For the present, however, cotton, tobac- fo, corn and wheat monopolize all their thoughts and engaze all their labor; ane the. small .matters below them receive small’ attention. A few farmers like Mauney might s€ock our market in. the early spring and reap the harvest th: vt properly belongs to our people. Se a package of seven papers ' and fail to inform the publisher, and the! county, | ie | until 6 o'clock a.| The deceased has left a wife and two | having been notified | was present on this melan-) we | Pomeases nang Important 43 vantage over all BABIES: “CRY FOR Tt. INVALIOS. RELISH IT. —— ree ee pbushing, ing, Healthy Babies, the Stomach and Sowels. } : sold by Dompgiate. 25e., 50e., $1.00, - WES, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. dens crer made, and to ee ated: durable more brilliant and Steam Fitti “sh Portraits, (toons, sill SE ie ramon, and take ingeBiaitng, Pilieg Haagen, caf Portaotto Fol pee baby portraits printed | WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. ase free to Mother any ss ita Sn le oie Sa ingles Vise Gta. Gee! - sescuinen of all kinds ae iti Give Baby's name and sae Pictures; send at once. - DIAMOND ‘PAINTS. a aOR NOTICE. 5 oben Wels, RICHARDSUN & CO., P.ops., Burlington, Vt. Geld, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Ceats. Mar, 15, 88. eds yp ets 2 ig t ag a leg or an arm in the service, or other-" and he said: “Oh, yes! [shall gevall wise permanently disabled, and also to my presents from advertisers in the ‘increase the pension now hewn given to WarcHMAN—iny jewelry, watches and ee sabled soldicrs, ‘clocks of Mr. Reisner, clothing from | On motion the field and staff officers Brown and Biamenthar dey goods from jw ere made a committe on Constitution VanWyck, Holmes, Wallace and Julian, and By-Laws, to report at the next meet- ‘gentlemen’s furnishing goods from Brown mig Of THE HSSOCuM ION. ‘and Van Wyck, shoes and umbrellas from On motion Thursday the Schultz and Brown, groceries from Ju- | August, 1859, as the day for having the ‘lian, Holmes and Wallace, knives and inet annual re-union of the Veterans of ‘), warleenare from Atwell, toys from ” Lee county was designated. “but just here Col. Sullivan stepped up and claimed relationship with oll Santa Claus. Col. Sullivan told him that hi- name was Adain, and he knew that Santa Claus being a direct descendant from the their experience, were requested to write frse Adam they must be some relation, them out for teelise Gf Mis Hay in tis 2a he welicved Gb was preity close as they certainly looked something alike. Santa Claus told us that he would be around promptly Christmas eve and we then left him and Col. Sullivan ina dis -:ussion as to which was the older. le io | | 221 day of Sere’t JT Ray was on motion unani- imously selected as the essayist for the all veterans who have ' ‘items of interest or amusing incidents ia fre-union; and essay. A committe of two from each township e appointed to collect the names of fall veterans who are not enrolled upon the register of the association and for- ‘ward them to the Adjutant at theirearli- , jest convenience. The comimitiee follows: | ;wer . +e is as Impor‘ant. Saiisbury (ownship, James R Crawford,’ The Maine Granite Enprovement Co., (WH Overman; Franklin, John BI ‘oard, doing v large business, is how looking IR J Haltom; Unity, Alvin Shore, John out for aplacein the South to which they Bailey; Scotch Irish, Wo A Luckey, John ean move their works. Their main reason | + . . . . s (Barber; Mt Ulla, Jesse Miller, Henry ‘for changing locality is to find a place in | Brown; Stecle, JT Ray, Jas Cowan; At- all respects suitable where their opera- jwell, WA Houck, David Cooper; China tions will not be interrupted by severe iGrove, J F Patterson, J M Goodman; cold weather, which, in Maine, stoys 'Litaker, John LR P A Sloop; ther works for nearly half the year, Gold Hill, Milas IPolshonser, LE Hol- Now, the place in the Scuth is the subject shouser; Locke, D A siford, JP Rodin- which concerns citizens of North Caro- json: Morgan, WON Campbell, DC Bas- We believe Salisbury, or its vi- | Alex Peeler, S A cinity, would meet the wants of this company exactly. A three mile railroad to to Dann’s mountain would give them all ondlemian, lina. singer; Providence, 'Barnhardt. Poe As:ociation then a Yourne] hmeet asain on August 22d, 1889. the granite they could work up in a \ RJR GEN GEO Le NE 3 As hundred years; and the Western N, Cc CLR. BARKER, Chairman. R. R. could bring them from the moun- Secy. tains all the marble of various qualitics The Adjutant requests the veterans to they would want. Hcwever, informa- ‘furnish him a list of the dead from their tion jaw: ui this company is seeking at Hcompanies in order to ascertain as far as this moment, and any one who can meet possible Rowan’s losses in the war. their Wants are requested to write to C. AE A. Hege, or Salem Tron Works, Salem, COUNTY LOCALS. N.C., giving such facts in) regard to z Granite, Brown Stone, Marble and other Heilig’ 2's Mills. : bailding stone deposits convenient to jpatent on a wagon. \ | wv Clothing, Shoes, Hats; AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS f | | Ever offered in this market. | SUITS! | My line of suits at 5.00, FAIL NOT TO CALL AT BROWN'’S sthing Emporiuns. : | ~ And Grand Opening of the i He | , 1 the most tempting display of | | 7.00, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 | CAN'T BE EQUALLED. ! Tremendous stock of ~ Overcoats of every Style and Quality: At Prices to suit everyone. My stock of Hats. Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now complete.—The most gorgeous line of atoms and oe Shoes ever opened here, ut 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2. The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3. ite HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! | Be sure and give me a call. M. S. BROWN. ' For northern invalids who hesitate , | The Farmers’ Alliance at Rock school about this winter's Florida trip, Aiken, * house is still booming. It hasnowabout &. C.. and Asheville N.C, hold out strong ; lta V ape ne . inducements.—Philadelphia Record, fifty members and still they come, . as | ; | We wonder why the Record left Salis- , / | The school committee in this district pury out. Our, town is more agreeably jhas seeured the services of 1, W. Beaver situated as to climate and railroad con- eee months, first grade at ¥25 per nections than cither of the above and we S A ISB | R Y | month. know that our people are as sociable. ? Dd | The many friends of Lawson W. Bea- | qsmmzerseaces ms x5 . ver will be sorry to Tenn that he aw MARRIED, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF iP een confined to his room for the past) 0 _ o | week with a sore lez. -_ ; . . . : At the residence _ Mrs. Rosa L. Me- Late ETE TS ee office just estal- Corkle, in this city, on the 12th inst., by lished in this neizhborhood at Davia Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., Morrison H. H. 4 j gy: < ‘Beaver’ s store, its name is Organ Church Caldwe Hpetisge eo ey ea me . a. Miss Rosa B. McCorkle yew daugh- r ails 5 . as: Os ‘ . ‘ ee naar ter of the late Jas. M. McCorkle, I osq., of | Jacob Barger had 2996 pounds of seed Salisbury, ‘cotton ginnedat Jacobo Simith’s gin, and Nov. 27, 1888, at the parsonage of ‘it made him TlO0) pounds of lint cotton. Union Church, by Rev. J. W. Strickler, } OR VV \V H A A D OA | S a Mr. Bo used but very lithe commercial | Mr. John Sy z and Miss Cora KE. A. ° ss = : ty. fertilizer, but mostly ashes and Jot ma-| Reseiman. AT of Rowan county . . eke , 4 | here is none better nade than those we offer. po eye Petey cory ot / Nov. 29, 1888, at the home of the bride, There t ; i a | The Faria Alliance ab the Ise Mr. Daniel A, Wiley and Miss Juliet L. Our motto—Low Prices AND Easy TERMS. - a - : Gow ae Kluttz, by Rev. J. W. Strickler. isshool house is to have a big time on Co he te Se Be ts Pe PR SR A UR PER? eee ee ee ’ : ‘ Ce ED Dec. 25th, to commence at ten o'clock in | SSS ee the morning. Col. L. L. Polk, of Raleigh, T. N | NG, 'Capt. Jacob Fisher and other distin- , PIANOFORTE U CO | TO | ‘ SS guished speakers will be present to ad- | FOR SALISBURY. ‘dress the audience. Sabject, Farmers’ | ay AN ‘ -T (CASH PRICES ea j | Mae Oses Hemieuer cranial Dre tiers fia We are prepared to pay HIGHEST C ASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, ‘and — - +en- - - | Professor of Music at Berlin University, and . be . se Pama rs | f ate Tan ‘ . +e A Christmas Present. _ Monsieur Senezet of Paris) has come from ALL KIN Ds ©C)F GRAIN Ac . CHARLOTTE, NG Dee, 20, England and settled close to Salisbury, and is : : ; - : 2 s | One of the many features that a co ‘prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piane- . at eae “ | GOP EIOFP EOFEES FOE GEIL GONG OO OG far to enliven the hearts’ of sonicbddy fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had EEE ENE ENE od during the Christmas holidays, yd] be fifteen years’ practical experience in England, We , have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which We Will sell at reasonable: prices an elogant tea set. Ww hich our enlarpris- Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their - “musical ; eee the Mess Sree le Ser instruments carefully and regularly-ntterded Fie OU SA Se Be VB LALA SDAA AAR: SALE A BA Re propose to give away on’ Christma: ‘day . : cho: % f tt phi ,to, may rely upon having thorough ,and.con-H 1) in esas ie E We have bonght the celebrated . ; . te one oe ais igo. set | “scientious work done if they will kindly: fievior di 0903 a 2 ve . oa. 3 is worth ew York price. uvery- | 1a! ae ars" ©. HW. B. with their esteemed: patronage. “Liv : uA CFX. body who oe one dollars worth ee ing near town, no traveling. “expenses, will Ve ‘ wneud | : ‘AIC Ce a es > oa of this firm has their name entered ona ’ ee: ae S87 4e ce incurred, and therefore the. te FINS W Ml | lec, tow le eq tity? book and are regarded as a customer. | jz; $2.50 per pianoforte, fi ‘tuned ee Gane oo ee Ror! Cotton ‘and Corn. “Call and see, i, cots | rg A fur plan has been arranged to deter- ly, or $6 for three tunings in one year. P lensed . mine who shall have the present. “apply for further particulars by postal card or We fave also. the Pure. Home made BONE MEAL a. fe ‘Sack Wi There is not another jewelery house in pote left at this office. i 'North Carolina equal to this one in avy | N. B.—Schumann says: “It is the falsest particular, a: nd Charlotte is pzoud of the economy to allow any pianoforte to remain wn- I fact : that sie leads the state in this line. twacd as it sul: ! is both jastryument an! esr.” h . > {CALL AND SEE US. —RBOYDEN & QUINN. . am sae Ag i e k * h y Ns ny c ae ee ee e a en ee re e M. De Lesseps and the Panams Canal. The K-nsas City Times, in an article under this caption says: There is probably no more_pictures- que figure in the whole world than M. De Lessey#. At an age when most men would be either chair-ridden, or bed-ridden —for he is now in his eighty- fifth year—this old-voung Frenchman is as light of step and heart as a_ boy. “Time hus forgotten me,” is one of his favorite expressions. But the other day he stood before the people of Ly- ons and declared to them that the Pon- amacanal would be open for business in July, 1889. In this opinion, un- doubtedly honest and sincere to the very fullest, no other engineers shares, g ill less those engineers who have gone over the ground and looked into the entire field of probabilities and possibilities narrowly. The outlook to some ef the more cautious or con- servative of these is more than gloomy —it is appalling. True, they have spoken of it but very little, but still that little has been enough to reveal a state of affairs entirely «different from M. De Lesseps’ state. The Panama canal is there ws far as there Is any Panama canal, but its coleur de rose has all been extinguished. The French people have alrcaly put into this enterprise little over ¥200.- 000,000, virtually thrown away unless such enterprise is completed. At the rate of progress hitherto made in cut- ting the canal. it is estimated that it will require twenty years more of time and 000,000,000 more in money to finish it. These estimates appear as if they might well be incredible, and yet they have been made and insisted upon, and are still being made and insisted ‘upon. Others regard it as the old Mis- sixixsippi bubble over again, and just is certain to end ima like series of over- whelming disasters. Over one hundred und fifty years ago somewhat, John Law went to Parisand laid before the people a visionary project of colonizing and cultivating the country watered by the Mississippi river. He sold shares in the seheme by the million, and or- ganized the Bank of France — Paris went mad. All France rushed in a sort of frenzied delirium to buy stock at fabulous prices. Gigantic fortanes were made on paper in a single day The bubble lasted a year, burst, and then to almost every household there came cruel suffering aad untold nisery. Lawescap d barely with his life. It would Le a perverted use of terms cer- tainly to call the Panama canal enter- prise a bubble. and yet at is: difficult to see how it can ever be made success- fal, the way it is being conducted. It is charitable at least to suppose that M. De Lesseps is himself ignorant of the real situation on the isthmus. He has been there but once, and to remain only a few days. His agents have all been at odds and ends, and now his sole remainidy tinancial resource 13 a mublic lottery. It appears to be searce- y anything more than a make-shift, and an extremely poor one at that. The inoney from it comes in slowly and gruyingly. ae: 0S $ The Board of Agriculture. News and Observer, * The State Bo rdlof Agriculture was in joint session yesterday with the gentlemen composing the remainder of the hoard of trustees of the Avyri- cultural and Mechanical College. ‘The board of trustees is composed of the Other ventlemen. rose, chairman of the executive com- | | gnitiee made his report as to the pro-|, overruled by the Electoral College. In Adams was elected, but the election was not made by the college; it was ; ade by as esentatives inte Bowel aC Aenealties amil ue " we by the House of Representatives, Mr. W. S. Prim- | When next you “work a motto” to hang over your dining room mantle piece. tuke my advice and use the homely old proverb [ am about to give cou—" Good pluck is good luck.” Work it in large letters in the gayest silk on the whitest card board. ‘Then insist on every girl and boy in the house reading it, and call the attention df the elders to it, and get it by heart yourself. And believe me your pro- duction will have “a reason for being,” whatever it merits from an artistic point of view. Pluck—-is at the bottom of all earthly success. With it vou cannot fail; without it you must fail.* The sooner you get that into your head the better for you. , ‘There is not a situation in life where it will not be useful. When you have said “Lean” and “LE will,” half the bat- tle is fought. Genius, talent. good sense, fine taste, all these you may have. yet, from a worldly point of view, you may fail utterly because of your pluck, which does not mean energy or perseverance, but is a quality quite by itself, and one that will come if you call to it, and will be faithful to you, if once you are its master. The people who bave made great success In life have been people with, pluck. They never say fail, and_ they let no one say it -to them. Knock them down and they are up and at it again. Whatever it is which they mean todo, they do it. They never come to doors on which “too late” is writteu, as mo-t people do. They never say, “Tam too young,” or “Tam too old.” for this or that. Where piuck is a natural endow- ment, a fairy gift bestowed in the cra- dle, it overcomes physieal disabilities, produces an education without the aid of schools, builds up a fortune on a cap- ital of ten pence, and makes the world an oyster to be opened at will, Tt is often the only qualification which a man possesses for the thing whieh he undestakes. and even then he finds it invaluable, but when by chance a venius adds it to his stock ip trade. the world soon knows his name. If [ say “his,” [mean “hers,” as well. Women have quite as much pluek as men and it helps them more. TI have known a positively ugly girl to have pluck enough to sist upon a reputa- tion of beauty, to dress for it, talk for it,and laugh tor it, while her hand- some sister who had carefully read the advice to young ladies by Miss Prim- mins of the last century, and sat in a corner waiting to be discovered, stayed in that self-same corner. Tn fact, if you can manage to have pluck, you ean also have almost any- thing life has to offer. a ee a ee The popular majority belongs to Cleveland. [It has not yet been possi- ble tu comp'ete the table with respec i to this point, but the following f:o.n the Philadelphia ‘Times, using round numbers, seems to be about correct, and shows that Cleveland received a majority of about SO,COO votes, some 18,000 more th n he received in 1884. As the times says: This is the. tirst time in the history of the government that the popular majority has been In 1824 Jackson had fifty thousand more votes than Adams, while Mr. oral Commission, ina way that wall sporadic. n 1876 Mr. Tilden had a large popu-| in diseased wood. at Hine ae his competitor went | ble that this theory accounts for mans ny but the deed was done by an Elec- incomprehensible breakages of timbers. ae me ae a a ne a Curiosities of Magn ee Most well informed people are doubt- less aware that theylobe on which we live is a great ball of magnetism; but few have an idea of the influence this property is continnally exerting. Many common but strange phenomena can be traced directly to this source. Sta- tistics show that as many as thirteen steel rails will become chrystalized and break on a railroad track running east and west, before one of those on a road running north and south. A strange effect of this peculiar force ‘is that exerted on the watches of train- men. A time-piece carried by the con- ductor running a train twenty miles an hour, however accurate it may be, will, if the speed of the train is ui- creased to say fifty miles, become use- less antil regulated. © The magnetism generated by the flight of a tain may be said to be in proportion to the speed with which it is propelled, and the del- icate parts of a watch, peculiarly sen- sitive to this influence by reason of the hammering and polishing they have re- ceive.!, are not slow to feel the effect. . _ eae ge a A Successful Inventor. We wish all American inventors could reap as bonntiful a harvest. of for- tune as Hiram Maxim,of N. York, who Tha received $850,000 for his) last pro- du-tion, the quick-firing gun, in bng- land. The first Maxim essay, the small one-barrel mifraileur, las not been a success except ity theory, the tremendous discharge of 1,000 shots per minute soon being too much for any single bore, however excellent of design or material. Maxim may be fairly accounted a prospective milhion- aire, having previously to his ordnance Inventions received some SLOOCCO in the United States for his electric light- ing patents. He is stil a young man, and resides at Thurlow Lowge, which he has purchased, about twenty miles from London. The old mansion, sur- rounded by very fine grounds, is one of the historical English houses, hav- ing been the property and home of Lord Thurlow, the great English Chancellor.—Army and Nary Journal. ae —> <b a — The Black Walnut. Daniel B. Emerson, Beloit, Wis.. has given his experience in’ black wal- nuteculture. He prefers shallow plant- ing, seven feet apart each way, if planted in a field, or sixteén feet apart if planted around fences, as wire fences ean be attached'to the trunks without injury. Under favorable circumstances, the trees begin to bear in about seven years. One bushel contains from 400 to 600 nuts, or fifteen pounds of ker- nels, which will yield seven and one- half pouads of oil. He has trees fif- teen years old) which are thirty feet high and a foot through at the base. They vield ten bushels of nuts each annually, worth $4. The leaves and th» husks, when boiled, furnish a li- quid which will kill worms and insects on lawns, without injuring the grass.— Lumberman, Sa a © ED © Gite ——— Is Dry Rot Contavious. There appears to be such a thing as a diagnosis of disease in wood, and tle botanical physicians, according to the Northwestern Laanberton, profess t know that it may be contagious or Dry rot is called contagious, ind it is said that the germ of that dis- vase Inty be communicated to sound wool by too!s which have been at work It is thought poxsi- | Che suggestion is that should lumber gress of work, etc. at the college which |). oo: . Page ee ; 5 deiny Seeaetony ie which was i hee upon our annals uct time}that be ent with the same sav opted. The board will take steps mt asthe Ty . has passed through staff affected Jmost immediately to advertise for a ete Ue anilics {DIC by dry r t without cleaniag.—Screntific culty for the college upon its open- ing which will take place next fall. | Cuifornia 9,000 Alibama 60,000 The board of trustees vesterdny after-| Colerde 12,000 Arkansas 27,000 , - []inois 29,000 Connecticut 300 nvou visited the college in a body. | Dr. D. W. C. Benbow, of Greens-| | Doro, introduced before the Board of | Kansss 80,000 Georgia 60,000 Agriculture a propostion to have es- ee 23,000 Kentucky 28,000 tablished an experiment farm in every | 4 pee 33,000 Louisiana S000 : : yee : : Massachusetts 32,000 Maryland 7,000 Congressional district in the State,| Michigan 23,000 Mississippi 55,000 in addition to the county experiment New Hampshire 2,060 Missouri 25,000 farms, which met with favor with the | Nebraska 31,000 New Jersey 7,000 as ee . 1,000 North Carolina 13,0C¢0 ; ee New York 14,000 Sonth Carolina 52,000 ae - OC + ; ’ a Dr. Capehart, of Avoca, petitioned | Onio 20,000 Tennessee 20,000 the board to give hint assistance in the | Oregon 7.000 Texas 130.000 development. of fish hatching at Avoca, | Rennsylvania 79,000 Virginia 1,0v0 Dr. Capehart has made the hatehing ls Island 4.000 West Virginia 1,000 industry at this point an important Wiseorin Bana enterprise and the proposition will re- peeicin ene ceive the favorable consideration of the! Total 476,00 Tutaf* 565,000. board, The regular semi-annual appropria- tions for the Department of Agricul-| ture and the Immigration Department | were made. On aceount of his late severe sick- ness Mr. Patrick, Agent of Immigra- tion, reyuested the board to relieve him of as much labor and responsi- bilitv as they might deem proper. In compliance with this request the board unanimously elected Mr. P. ul Wilson, Agent of Immigration afso. Mi. Patrick will devote his attention to the outdoor work of the oftice to a lerge extent and Mr. Wilson will su- pervise the office work. The appro- priation for the office remain just as it’ wis, ~~ > > aa — Homes of All Ages, An interesting feature of the Paris Exhibition will be a group of forty- nine stractures inteaded to give a his- tory of the human dwelling. The dif- fuent types of shelters represented w.llinclude those of the prehistoric p:riod—ander rocks, in caves, on) wa- ter aad on land; and from later” times those of evrly historic civilization, of Aryan civilization, of Roman. civiliza- tion in the Kast and in the West, and of rude civilizations disconnected from the general progress of humanity-— tae Chinese, Japanese, Eskimo. Afri- can, Aztec, ete. ‘The interiors, the cos- Lumes of the oceupants, and the sur roundines, will be those of the different HARRISON, ndiana Ow 2,000 Deleware 32,000 Florida 3,000 = Ses eS -——t—S— Willew and Willow Wares. The willow ware industry has been slowly increased in our Eastern States of late vears, but is as vet in its in- fancy. The immense unutilized areas of land along our many rivers, portions of the sea coast, and of some uplands and prairtes not suitable for ang other agricultural pursuit. invite capital and energy to invest in the production of osier, chiefly for the manufacture of basket ware. According to the census of 1880, there were in the country 304 willow ware establishments, with a eapital of $1.852.917, engaging 3.119 hands, paying annually the sam. of $696.400 for wages, and producing $1 992,851. The value of materials eon- simed was $867,031, of which, how- ever, but a portion was produced here. The importation of both raw and ininufactared material will be greatly reduced, and the demand for willow Ware were materially increased. if the profit to be derived from a systematic production of osier becomes once better generally understood.—-Insect Life. ><> aa : aa Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teite, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly curer Piles, or no pay required, It is suaranteed to “ive perfect satisfaction, or CLEVELAND. American, The New York World has represent- ative negroes in all the Southern States 13.009 | uterviewed concerning the political condition of the negroes fn the South. | irom only three points are there com- plaints that negroes are interfered with in the exercise of their rights as elee- tors— Baltimore, Richmond and Green- ville, S.C. In every section of the South the negroes say that they are not restricted in their rights as citi- zens. ‘They are satisfied with the ex- isting order of things. © They ask no interference upon the part of the in- coming Administration. They are, as arule. content with what has been ac- corded them, an | their testimony is in the main highly complimentary to the white people of the South.--7vein- City Daily. eee A courtship of — thirty-five years standing was ended Sunday last by the marriage of two well-kuow people of Knox county, Tenn., Joshua Shipe and Miss Margaret Donglas. © Mr. Shipe was 20 years of age and the bride was 10 when they became engaged. Mr. Shipe had a maiden sister who oppo e. the match. and Miss Douglas’ mother objected, too. a ED °<. > aa aa The Chicago Anarchists announce in acireular printed in flaming red t! a’ their time iscoming. Wethink so too. md itis very apparent to us that wl en it does come that their necks will be oraumented with a piece of Amerca hemp, with one end attached to a kind City Daily. . eae _ Horace Greeley toll this s‘ocy of himself. Soon after he wens to learn the printing business he went to see a preacher's daughter. The next time he attended meeting he was considerably astonished at hearing the minister an- uounce as his text: “My daughter is heing grievously tormented with a devil.” eas > + ae A Vassar girl being asked teacher what kind of a noun Avss was, money refunded, — Price 25 cents pes box, epoch studied, For Sale by Kluttz & Co. Bly, ireplied with a blush that it was both proper and common, ff suspensory arrangement.— Tine | by hong, The popularity of the chrysanthe- mum is shown by the fact that the twenty-five or thirty leading dealers in and about New York have sold 1,000,- 000 plants. since lust spring, and in that time they have distributed 5,000,- 000 catalogues. Steel rails were sold at American mills recently at 28 dollars a ton. The duty on foreign rails is $17 a ton. English rails are selling at about $2) a ton Belgian rails, the cheapest made, are selling at about $16 a ton. A Saf> Iavestm ont. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of fatlure a return of the purchase price In this safe plan yeu can buy from our advertised Drug- vist a bott.e of Dr. King’s New Discovers for Consumption. It is guarantecd to bring relief in every case, when uscd for any affection of Throat, Lang or Chest. such as Consumption, Imflammation of Lunes, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Couzh, Croup, ete., ete. It is pleasant and acreeable to taste, perfor thy sate, and can always be depended apen. Trial bottles free at Kiuttz & Co.. drus store. ——-=? <>: aa — Charcoal is recommeaded as an ab- forber of gases in the milk room where foul gases are present. Tt should be bey eae Steam, Air anc tal o VERTICAL PISTON. om wil if “E 3 aa Al aS é et 4 sresily powdere | aad kept there cou- tinually. = —=D +> aa Merit Wizrs We desire to say to our citzie: s. that for | vears we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Liie Pils, Buckien’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handice remedies that sell as well, or that have viven such universal satisfaction. We do hot hesitate to vuarantee them every time. and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory rosiits do not follow their use. These remedies have won thei vreat popularity on their merits. PT. F. Kluttz & Co., Diuevists. n fee Car ae _ The work that is to tell in) Heaven must be that which is done on purpose for ieaven. The work that is done for earth goes down with us to our graves, > <> + ae — — We Tell You Plainly that Simmon’s Liver Reeulator will rid vou of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation aa Billousmess. Tt will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and is complete antidote for all malarial polson- yet entirely free from quinine or catomel. Cry it, and vou will be astonished at tin food results of the genuine Simmons Lives Resulator, prepared by J. UL Zeilin & Co. = = D> a — Harnestuess is the best gift o” men- tal power, and deficiency of heart is the cause of many amin never becom: Ing great. : Absolutely Pure. | Chis vowder never vartes. A marvelo£ pur.ts | strengthland vilolesomencss. More economic: | ‘han the ordinary Kinds, and canner be sold is | ‘oInvetiiion with the muliituce otlow test, short | veight.vluin or phosphate powders. Soldonly tt | 80S. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 10+ Wall St. N Forsale by Bingham & Co., Your g’ &Bos- | . . - «8 | thingand N. PL Murphy. ELY’S CREAT BALM Cleanses the Nasa] fi Passages, Allay sme Pain andInflamma- tion. Heals thell Jores. Re-stores the Senses of Tast-aas and Smell. TRY THE cURE MAY =FEVER CATARRH a <. - is a disease of the sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth © poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and Car gerous symptoms. A particle ix apptel into each nostril, and 1s ireeable. Price 30 cents at druggists; by mail rewistered, 60 cents ELY BROS., 56 Warren Street. New York. SRLS, Tutt’s Pils er from excess of work of mind or bedy, drink or exposure in Malarial Regions, will find Tutt’s Pills the most genial restorative ever offered the suffering invalid. Try Them Fairly. A vigorous body, pure blood, strong nervesand acheerful mind will resalt. SOLD EVERYWHERE. K ORR CRAIGE. L. HW. CLEMENT CRAIGS & CLEMENT, Attormevs At Thaw Savimpceny, NC, jPeb. 3rd, 1221, | | mucous membrane, | II of zenerally originating in the nasal pas- | Almost every boey wants a eSpring Tonic. Here i a simple testimonial. which shows how B. B.D. is regarded. Tt will knock your mala- ria out an! restore your appetite : Splendid for a Ssring Tonic. 3.3.25. | | | | Arziingrosx, Ga... June 30, 1284, Tsufered with malarial blood poison more or less all the times and the only medicine thar lone me any goolis BoB. BL Ttis undoubted- ly the best blood medicine made. and for this watlarial country should be used by every one in the spring of the vear. and is good ja sum- mer, fall and winter as a tonic and bloo | purifier. | | | | Gives Bett-r fatisfuction. f every vari Refineries, wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing te Send for Catalogue. OPES, = purposes. Tie A. §, CAMZROW STEAM PUMP W Foor or Easr 23nd STREET, NEW York Sp. sreweries, Factories, ote ‘ RB -— ———— — CONDENSED SORSDUAS. IW EFFECT OCT. 21, 1533. Trains Run By 75° Mrriprian TIME SOUTHBOUND ~~ \, ioe. PIRDNOHT AIRIEE ROUT? 66666C¢66@ @ VE | Regular Horizontal Piston. i A Artesian 3) i i mn nn} Bel © i cd - | i r } rare | ee: ! } u & | | n " eee 7 The most simple, dvrable and effective MIR , . ; meta Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, eer a (fl i AY 1 -tithmmad and Danvil Batali Richmond & Danville Railroad. | | | CADIZ TN \eeeiily (Camas a. ; ; , Lv. New ork Sree) AM v i’ St Please send me one lox Blood Balm Catarth | os pyiiadelphia S si < i 5 : Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers | Baltiore 94sec v 42 < taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box | *o Wasulngton | 1) <4 os 1lto ss aie - RMN eirccuichtenetice ai * Cairotiesville | 3 40° PM sw AM ofthe snuff ob. B. B. gives better satisfac ton “Lynchburg eas e 5 U ‘ than any TP ever sold. 1 have sold 10 dozen in | vr. Qanvisie l sw ie cs the past lO weeks. and it gives good satisfac | LY: ee hinond 3 yy Zoe : ( lon tremit: lv Bator fren “ Burnesv ile 512 = ate tion. Tt Tdon tromitall right forsuuff write me. | Keys tile B51 sil Yours, W. oH. Branxpoy. “Danville | 550 me U5 Ar. Greensboro | 10 35 ts 9 42 ; . ‘ LY. GOoldsbo.u ; ¥ 40 - ts 10 PM It Removed the Pimples. “Rab igh is Oj di, AV OW = * Durla.n 1 5 Ss os 312 “ Rotyp Movytars, Tenn., March 29, 1887. Ar. Greetboro 825 “ 7 40 = - . : Ly. Salem t6 15 *o 30 “ A Jady friend of mine has for several vears | “ Greensboro 10 $5 “ 9 5u “ been troubled with bumps and pimples on her | A eG lz AM : 15 nee Oe ee Cee ennes ae a Statesville ee < <a? ) WAC e and neck. for which she used various COs- we Neneciiic 7 44 ” a45 “ metics In order to remove them and beautifv | «+ lots ings 9 15 Of Soin : tnd improve her complexion: but these local | Lv. Reece 12020 ee: \bvs AM ae oe ee en fi Pr Olio 155 ea I~aw) PM ippheations wer a temporary and left her | + Spurtanburg ah st 357 : shin in a worse condition. Pec Vide: PEO) se 435 I recommend an internal preparation— | a Athiute 11 00 i: 9 40 - , snes (Peatainnice (Bihan lye he attr || AS. WE He 230 AM 1 60 > M SNOWIE Botanic Ui) PBalm—which IT have | econ Re em 5 23 vcer using and ~clling about two years: she } Augusta }0 2) . 9 15 ‘ | weed three bottles aud nearly all pimples have | DAILY lisappeared. her shin is soft and smooth. and | NORTHBCUND Sy BF SOs | rer general health muel imoroved., NIKE ES | ee Aaeantta RC ee il esses herself much gratified. and can recom- | + Cotum it Ww 43 “ ww PM nend it to all who are thus affected, Tr us tte tow oS Sele ne wa “ae WeeAtianta es. PM cA A Wis, S. All, \WESION. Vil erceneitle bu AM 15) PM oS Somes sh tr ONE ¥ 11 oe 2 52 ‘ ¢ Ww - *f . on . A BJIK °F WINDERS, FREE, eae 450 5 30 Silisbury 6 22 a Tee All who desire fat informauidon about the eause | Lv. Hot Soria s §05 PM wv 1i0 PM tabeure of Blood Poisons, Scrofala and Scrofulous ) oo Asheville 9 48 “ }) 22 . swellings. Uleers. So es, Raeumitism., Kidneys SS TALEVILLe a 200A NI 6 0) “ ‘OMplabuts. Catarch, ere. can secure by m il, free.) Ar. Ss asbury Ct ey % 6 13 os Leops of oir ez-page Tlustrated Book © f Wo ders, ) Ly. Salisbury 627 “s eae “ tilled with the most wondeitul and st. riling proof) ar. iree..bo1o 8 OO s 40 cs esse b forekaown \etdress, / os Sem “W 4u co ‘y2e4 AM BLoop Baum eo. Atlanta. Ga ' Lv, Greensboro ty 50 “6 "1050 PM Ar, Durbam wasPM 430 AM Ty 8 Reteteh 1 1 655 * {oes aldsbaro 410 oo +195 . Ly, Greensboro fmoh AM fs 19 PM La aaa ante Se 947 AM lotto P 4 fees eon 12710 44 AM oe rkesviile -¢@ oe . ae ae 4-1 elle oe | = ee Je “ 26 Is the oldest and most popular scientific ard 6 Lynehburg 19 po PM 2 a He mechanical paper published and has the largest IecerCnaoties i. - : . . circulation of any paper of its class in the world. | Was inzto oe ae i oS Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav- | ES Bae en 7 35 7 00 ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen | Bn tir, Ole 8 40 . sta cs copy. Price $3a year. Four months’ trial, €1._ Phil dph 300 AM a4 “ MUNN & CO., PUBLISTIERS, 301 Broadway, N. New York 6 20 “ 160 PM Edition of Scientific American. A great success. Each issue contains colored lithozraphie plates of country and city residen- ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of suchas contemplate building. Price 2.00 0 year, 20 CUS. & COPY. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS. may be sccur- ed by upply- ing to MUNN & Co., who have had over ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS | ‘ 40 years’ experience and have made over 100,000 applications for American and For- ein patents. pondence strictly contidential. | TRADE MARKS. | to and from Wo ehead City In ease your mark is not registered in the Pat- ant Office, apply to MUNN & Co., and procure tmmediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, i etc., quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors. GENERAL OFFICE: 31 BroADWAY.N. Y¥ FORTY YEARS | TestikG FRUITS. | | TO YOU MY KIND READER. ave you plented a bounteous supply | fruittrees. The Apple, Pear, | Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The, Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- able fruits. Tf not, why net send in your orders? One of nature's great blessings fis our great number of varieties of fine lattractive Wholsome fruits. The Cedar Cove Nurseries! has on the ground about | CNE MILLION f beautiful fruit trees, vives and plants 9 select frem, including nearly three vindred varietics of home acclimated, ested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, | telivered to vou at your nearest railroad | station freight charges paid. T can please | very one Who wants to plant a tree. | rrape Vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I lave ho comparative competition as to} -xtent of grounds and desirable nursery | stock or quantity. | | \ | T can and WILL PLEASE YOU. | ' } 1 T have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 | (vot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- dress, N. W. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly Shore, Yadkin county, N.C, T is un filein Philadeiphia at the Newspaper Adver- \ 6 om amuses titing Agency of Meesre. N. WW. AYER & SON, ver sntherized agents. i Mop artiv s Clarks\ii'e, 7.21. Mi: Oxtor ; Ms Henters n. 930 P lsoo A. Ve eC Ke sv | ten OpeAce NI? }rives Biclirerd ; ) Sunday for West bolntand Baltimere, Send for Handbook. Corres- } Honmat fehivond «ith Ne se ter the South 1 Favetlevinte., ' tween Washington and New Orlear ivia Montcom- Falloafnes ) bushels Com, a lot of Rye, and the under- 4 SDatlyc t Dally, except Sunday. Train for Durham via Clirksvilte le wwe Richmoud laity except Sunday, 220 P Vo: Kessville, 6 co Pp, Seti ere. Mop crrtives Durham to 30. Urhan daily. exeepr si day, f | DUNC CTS On sO AD Mo ON fOrice 10,0) A heye sil e. IY 4: ar- leturning leaves ee Pe No 5) and 53 copnects ; t Vicln ond Gdatly exce,:t No, Sud £9 from West Pointh sd fv connee- NOl50 Nd SL COT nests at Cobishboro with trains ined Withdngion No 4! Greensb ro and Selma tor caonu cts at SO Ste nNects ALS Ima torreon Ss ¢ Nes. "Qan TAD mike clase connection at Univer- sity Station with trotasto and from Chapel Jitil, exrccpt Sundays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Ontriuin no Wand 51. Patimon between Montgomery ane New Yor! and Augusta and Greensboro, Springs and Moriisiawn, Tenp, On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Brff-t Sleeper be- suffet Sleeper . GreenslLoro Asheville, Hot erviand between Washington and Augusta. bich- mond and Greensboro. and Pulln.on Parlor Cars between Salistury and Kroxville Through ti-ketson sue at Princ ole stations, to For retes ind information, apply the Cowrany orto SOL HW VAS: WiPAS TURK: Tramec Manger DVS Acts SALEIGR, S.C oany agent of FASE. TAVLAR, Gen. Pas. Agt. SALE OF VALUABLE Mill, Proper re Ou Thursday the 15 h day of December, 1SS88, on the premises, we will other at partdic stele, one SO horse power Phanix Engine, om 40-horss power Boiler, one sett aot wheat Burrs, one sctt eof Com Rock oee Kuraha Siiiatter Boling Cloths, Pleviters, Mill Fixtures, &e., being the entire Milling onifit of Keply & Ly- ely, new situated in their millon the Statex vil e rotd about 10 miles from Salisbury and three mi ex from Cleveland, This property ix all nearly new and in good order, . Also—at the xametime and place abont 3000 feet of Jumber, 100 bashels of Wheat, 50 signed Wilson Trott, ax administrator of Ja- cob Keply, will sell » valuable Saw Mill, com- plete.—Terms made |.nown on day of sale. WILSON TROTT, Admr. of Jacub Keply. Isaac Lyer.y, Surviving partner of Keply & Lyerly. L.S. Overman & Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorneys, Nov. 15, 1888. 4t ze a * THIS PAPER Pec eis 3 Bowtpener W. N. C. Division Passenger Train Schedule Effective Mav loth. 1ssy Z ¥ Train No. 52. T > West Bouud. dios © Fee at a Lv 900 a.m. Bustuon 3 = 430 pom. New York : 7 pag 657 Piiladelp bia 3 ¥ iz Baitimore ‘i = ae 1i vo Wiusuington S10 = 905 a,mn. Lynchburg he 8 Dauvitle 12 pm 250 asin. Kielimoud Cire a. _ 9 leldsyille 44 p 2 SlU p.m. Gelbsboro 1itiswal ues 14) aot. Kapiga 656 — 3 Lz Lurham 430 __ 3 2 A.in. Greensboro o wy a 1123 a» m. Sail bury | >. 77™ Ar 121% noon Statesvitle ent 1236 pom. Catawba 5 by 12roD Newton 7 114 hickory Sui 1 44 Cannel yS rings ) 46 210 MOleauion 450 20 Glen Alpine si 249 Marion B44 3 14 Old Fort 3°38 327 keuud Knob x35 4 ou Black Mountain $60 431 Asheville 123 Lv 10 Ashieville ) 16 4 Ar. 5 99 AlevxaLders lz #6 834 Marstiall 1219 ahs 610 _ Lousprings 1} $0 ag . Lv. 54) pom. lot Spr gs 0$5 Zs AM, TF 0 Morrisvow > 35 § 50 Kroxville 718 V1 40 Jeilto 115 Oe. _ «30 a mn. Lowsxville 7 pom 1)J0 alin. Ipdianipo is io) pm 635 p.m. (hh ego <°O pw 1 ho St. Poul 200 pm, 640 pm. St. Leuts OO am, 7.0 a.m. Ksps scity tt ope Murphy Brauch. Dally exeepuSUNDAY % TRAIN XNO]S TAIN Ro DUN CEtVe Ns ON ING cece Ari 4a)8 10 zs Ar War besville 2 268 |) m Charleston oo... 3 05 JArECWS ee | ee A. & S. Road. Dilly except SUNDAY THAIN NOW Spartentrryg A:ive Seng Lendcronvilie 103.8 Ashevilie leave ei TIA TN NO) 12 sop. m Leuve a5 Alrive TOD mMeNdlan Ume tree tel creping goth ; . . Westend et spite, Pul wan Slee] ere between Wart ington & balp : a = Liel iwond & Greenebes Kaceipl & Green bow ‘ Kinexvi le & Lowlsviiie Parlor Core Salelur & hroville TOSSES DAYLONG. Pos NV IN TN NCU Does mA fe 2t3 Caveats, Trede Marks end Ccpyrights Ubtadne Cand allothe: bussiess tn tie U& Patent Offiee atlendee LO ter MoGgerate Pees Our office ls opposite tle LoS Piient Office, and wecanobtian Patente itu less tine (hap (bce iInoete Crom Washi oter Sond Vodelotdrawing, We ’ abet free of chatgerand muke Ne Dbtatn Pat ot Werefer here to the Postn aster the Sapid Mone. Order liv. und to offer: of the U. © Pte fomtce. Forcirenda Avice, tern a snd telet Clualelfert® i vet cv St. eer ccUly C.A.,°NCW &CO. Washingt 1.6. +e nk TO patente hurgeun orn sneee to write to INpasite Patent Once, wt 8 ¢ ana HATH WKY 5 oe oe Water . ath ntesry, Bert G45 '] Waice inthe word }- , f-ct time W irrentet. Ba? Ys ne “.) one ys EWN). a echiisealG Sets. Ji ow ha thle penal Bre Dk aco ’ ~aewer—we want ous > ‘S . : -alitr, to beep ® — tn caces locality, Pheir homes an... sell acomplete Hue LO Waluable and v: nee i i dts. Dis A AMPLE. These samples..s ‘ t ly Seend (ree and ofter see have kept tuem in: ' : us 00] hows Ge Bothuse who isay bv ca hecon + your ewe 88 ts possiito tii. t mute, ponding the a GOLD wate alors be Make surce! see , te for you toshow th z ieee 7 Het and your r wer | Sat eet GateCy A portal an Which to wnt. us e ite: youkpew ots harnun 13 done Bat if eee éo vot care t pend your add vou con secure FREE 0 299 best Bolid gola vuild and eer lerge a C 4 ee fos 4. Weonay all erprees, Ada ul Ons $.2, ’Ue _ HARDWARE WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE: AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO 2.6 Row. D. A. ATWELL Agent for the ‘Cardwell Th r advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St). where Adceotinde . w-et.ce te Many be toe fed it ba a WW LE. Salisbury NOC. Tune th oth FJ ‘ c BR ae Re Oe RA ae ee i Se e | a oe ii a a a a i ik NN i il el a ll i a Y é * Le eee as and the price are gape oa t of fared my ome shoes the w 1 protect the wearers before teat toes inferiur goods. If a dealer at a reduced price, or t my mame and price § po the bOLLotby put him down us a fraud. 'L. DOUGLAS W. $3 SHOE FOR sa CENTLEMEN. SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- Tee ony lt es or WAX THREAD to hurt esp t. easy a8 hand- sewed and WILL NOT RIP. aaa DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and ony hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals custom-made C. p to $9. . shoes costing (PAS 83.50 POLICE SHOE. oa Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. Ren inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or Ww THe OGL AS 2.50 a is esc eavy Wwe st Calf Shoe for the price. 5 tM) OOUGLAS 82.25, WORKINGMAN’S HOE 1s the best in the world for rough Wear, one , ¢ i year, a 1S OUGLAS $2 ‘SHOE FOR BOYS is vest S Shoe in the world. ; . ee POUGLAS $1.75 YOUTH’S Schoci Shoe gives the small Boys a chance to wear the best th yorla. A aoe in Congress, If not sold by your dealer, write w. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass. M.S. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. W:till July 26. Button and Lace. ena Te Tey aah UixeT TORPID LIVER Is known by these marked peculiarities: \ 1 A fecling of Weariness and pains in the limbs. Bad breath, bad taste Jn the mouth, and furred tongue, ®& Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhea, & Headache, fn the front of the head: nausea, dizziness, und yellowness of skin. Heartburn, loss of appetite, Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind. 7. Depression of spirits, and great melan- choly, With Jassitude and a disposition to leave everything for to-morrow. | A natural flow of Bile from the Liver | is essentinl to good health. When this 1s obstructed {it results in BILIOUSNESS, which, if neglected, soon leads: to serious diseuses, Simmons Liver Regulatorexerts Qanesttelicitous Influence over every kind of bilfousness., It restores the Liver to proper working order, regulates the scere- tion of bile and: puts the digestive organs insuch condition that they can do their , best work, Atter taking this medicine no one Will say, “Lam Lilious.? “Thave been subject: to severe spells of Con- gestion of the Liver, and have been In the babit of taking from 15 to vo grains of calomel which pen- erally kid me up for three er fourdays. Lately I have beea taking Simmons Liver Regalator, which pave me rehef without any interruptio& to business.""—J. HWuaa, Middleport, Ohio. ONLY GEVNUIVE has our 3% stamp in red on front of Wrapper J.U. Zein & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. oe WE ARE RICE r Fall and Winter Stock, i, RoW! (9 pe oe ae a Consisting of choice selections in black, blue 1 vember CET, TNS , and brown worsted suits. also a full line of foun A. |: Pee) aan ty. Thomas P pes Des : . SI cassimere suits for men, youths. boys and chil- e lren To the} ate VT ' Pall Overeoats a specialty. Give us a call. Yo perOtae timtetie Pluie! Wis _ * Bou onc secinia | wu ve is solu estan: i \ 1 madre | dothiurs dare by Resoectfully, account, ald Vou are nv rec red Lo appeal . en ; before the Ju tice of said Superior Court at ia I. BLUMENTHAL & BRO. Court to be held in Salisbury. ma satd county _ - ee _ Lav before the first’ Monday . . - on the second Monday 1 1 I a AP AWTAD Travels and — y Marc! ae, “inl auawer ar deiur () tue ° a, ‘i aoe Naecit Wado ae rat w@ Salesman for Agricultural and Ma- ; ntof the plant And you irthie | 1 for ; eet ate Meet en tera a _feninery specialties sell to the trade. ne ae . prseucil tore sail Court| State aze, reference, amount expected of atfrchmrenta§ 1 \ ICP TOLE Ld AK . = pe ae mean plice for salary and expenses, Address. ce a NE Or MASSAY & CO., : Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co Monteluma, Ga. ae —_-—- ——— SSS She iv | Ae 7 A _4 a _A i JUsi A FEW MOWENSDS, PLEASE: You are donotless aware that your wives, Qauchters, sisters, and —-shatlh we say—- sweethearts are putting their heads logether, Nf TQ SIN A ‘>) rss ii G AU TTENUTIn Tel eu Ton\famiesen fae (eee TV 10m) lem Seed) oS es NGT Ty SEASON! So you must return the compdinie at. It is pleasant 0 sive to the catent of your means; but -— —— probably you do 1ot Ko a \W H ATT 7 NOULD BE VO Fb APPROPRIATE or best appreciated by the Ladies: so T will make & suggestion to help you out: assorted stock, 247?Come and look at my large and well You will soon decile what LO GIVES Tile i TIAVE 4x EXTENSIVE LINE OF USEFUL and BEAU rIFUL TOTS fay SIUEAPIE REARS, CILOSIRS, (EDIE Qe SIULAVIOIR WY AATEC} 80858), JEWELRY, JAPANES2 NICK NACKS, DIAMOND RINGS, and ALL at REASONABLE prices GIVE SOMETHING And you will leave a lasting aud favorable impr KOE MOY SV POCIS ssion upon the memory of those to whom you give, and WILL BE SURE TO PLEASE THE LADIES. GIVE WE A CALL AND WE WILL TALK THE MATTER OVER. Very Respect full, SAL”, HW. Nersncr- Leading Jewcler, NT Gina SOR AID (skal OP CHING}: HOME COMPANY, —*— SEEKI?G } £4 M2 nt Seer ye “ire i AGENTS In an) Cues. Towns and Villages in the South, TOTAL ASSETS, J, ALLET BROWS BDesidest Avonl ali bi A STRONG COMPANY =~ PROMPT! —-©- J. RHODES BROWNE, Pees'dent. Winrram C. Coart Seervctarp $750,009 99! N.C, ry av —e SALISBURY, Oaly a Woman. Only a woman, shriveled and old! The prey of the winds and the prey of the cold! Cheeks that are shtenken, Byes that are snnken, Lips that were never o'er bold. Only ® woman, forsaken and poor, Asking for alms at the bronze church door. Hark to the organ! roll upon roll The waves of its music go over the soul! Silk rustles past her, Faster and faster— The great bell ceases its toll. Fain would she enter, but not for the poor Swinget’) wide open the bronze church door. Only a woman, wai'ing alone, Tey cold on an icily cold stone. What d. they care for her? Mumbl ig a prayer for her— Giving rot bread but a stone, Under rich laces their haughty hearts beat, Mocking the woes of their kin in the street. On'y a woman. In the old days Ho oe ciroled to her the happiest lays: Somebo ly missed her! Somebody kissed her : Somebody crowned her with praise; Somebody faced out the battle of life Strong for her sake who was mother or wife. Somebody lies with a tress of her hair Light on his heart, where the death shadows are: Somebody waits for her, Opening the gates for her, Giving delight for despair ; Only a womau—nevermore! She is dead in the snow at the bronze church door. Vance. IN BEFA™UF OF THE AGRICULTURAL IN- TERESTS. Mr. Vance retained his standing position, and as Mr. Riddlebeger persisted in is demand, the presiding officer ruled that the ‘Senator from Virginia was out of order, and that the Senator from North Carolina had the floor, “That.” said Mr. Riddleberger, “is because the Senator from Arkansas (Mr. Berry) does not know any bet- ter.” “The Senator from Virginia is again out of order.” the presideng — officer declared, “and it is a question for the Senate to determine as to its correc- tion.” At this point Mr. Ingalls resumed the chair, and with a sharp rap of the gavel, recognized the Senator from North Carolina. Mr. Vance had not proceeded far in his argument when a point of order was again raixed by Riddleberger. The presiding «fhicer (Mr. Ingalls) asked Mr. Vance to pause until the point of order should be stated. “And take his seat.” interrupted Mr. Riddleberger. “The chair will attend to the enforce- ment of the rules of order,” said the presiding officer in a tone of rebuke. “The Senator from Virginia will state his point of order.” Mr. Riddleberger did not persist much further but stated his point of order to the effect that the morning business had not been gone through with, The presiding offiecr declared that the point was not well taken and di- rected the Seuator from Vrginia to take his seat. Mr. Riddleberger, however, did not comply with the order but persisted in his objection. “If the Senator from Virginia does not take his seet,” said the presiding officer, in a severe and resolute man- ner, “the chair willeall on the execu- tive officer of the Senate to enforce its rules.” ‘There was no further contest, and Mr. Riddleberger, with an air of pro- found disgust; retired to a seat on one of the sofas. Mr. Vance then proceeded with his argument and finished it withont further interruption. He contrasted the injustice of giving free raw ma- ternal to the manufacturers of per- fuinery and cosmeties and refusing free raw niaterial to the agricultural classes, whose products constituted 34 per cent. of all the exports of the country. The debate was continued by Messrs. Jones, of Arkansas; Dawes, Vest, His- cock, Teller and Harris. Finally a vote was taken on Mr. Coke’s amendment and_ it was rejected hy a party vote—yeas 19, nays 23, Mr. Riddleberger not voting. Mr Vest moved to reduce the rate on horseshoe nails, hob-nails and other aails not specially enumerated in the act from 4 cents a pound to 24 cents. Rejected, 21 to 24. Mr. Vance moved to amend para- graph 141 as to railway bars, &ce., by making aduty of $1 per ton instead of seven-tenths of a cent per pound. Re- jected. 18 to 21. Mr. McPherson moved to make the rate six-tenths of a cent per pouud. Rejected, 19 to 24, Paragraph 144, as_ to sheets of iron or-steel (eomon or block ), having been reached, Mr. Vance moved to reduce. the rate on sizes thinner than No. 20% wire gaige, from 15-10 cents per pound co 30 ad valorem. Rejected, 17 to 22. Paragraphs 145 (as to sheets of iron or steel corrugated or crin.ped) and 147 (as to taggers iron) were, at the sng- zestion of Mr. Allison, passed over in- fo: mally. Mr. Vance moved to amend para- graph 146 by striking out the proviso which imposes on taggers iron or steel an additional rate of one cent per pound. Rejected. The bill was then laid aside, abont four pages haying heen disposed of this week, What Do the Negroes Say to This. The Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday World is a leading republican organ of the striightest sect. In its issue of the Oth inst., it says editorially : “The question that will soon be of all-absorbing interest is the question of the color line, the question of the rights and privileges of negroes; the question not only of their right to vote and hold office, but their rights ina social way. Negroes are slaves nolon- ger and no one, save perhaps a few rabid Southerners would like to see the times of 1850 return. The question now rising is not a question of equali- ty. The question of the color line in the South seems to be purely a matter of politics, and the republicans urge that every colored man s vo!e be count- ed because the negroes are republicans. As far, however, as the majority of these Southern negroes we capable of judging what the rights of ballot means, 10,000 bobtail gorillas trained. to put folded pieccs of pier in a slot would exercise as much judgment and understan ling a3 10,000 co'or-d repub- lican voters in Louisiana and Georgia. The Northern negro is encroaching upon the white man’s rigbts. He 1s cl uming equal ri sh‘s with the privile; = ed citizens of this republic and forcing himself into their midst. He en- ters society circles, he dines at any res- taurant, he comes to the opera-hou e with his girl and sits down beside you. He tries to join your club. and gener- ally succeeds. He sits down in your seat on a railway train and he moves up close to your wife on a street car. Indeed, he considers himself the whie man’s equal in every respect; and it will not be many years befo.e he will imagine |imseli his superior, A lady enters a dressmakers shop, She has to wilt a few minutes while a ‘cullud lady’ is being fitted. A man goes into a barber shop. He has to wait until a ‘cullud gentleman's is shaved. “The cry is educate the negro. It seems that the more negroes are edu- cated, the more furvard they become. They will not recognize the fact that there is a prejudice against them, which prejudice can never be overcome. A darkey does not know his level. He vobs up where he is not- wanted, like an inflated bladder. Prick the bladder and down it goes. Cannot this ques- tion of the color line be settled by foreing the negro to his level? There is aery, the Whinese must go. A sup plemental cry is slowly being founded. Perhaps as yet it is only in the process of incubation, but there is no danger of it not being. hatched: Negro cheek and negro forwa.dness will furnish the heat. It is recognized that the above is at Variance with the usual order of things, but we believe we express the sentiment of the major ty.” This from an Ohio republican pa- per, published in a state whose repub- lican White citizens are now making war upon the negroes and refusing to permit them to attend -public schools, or employ them as domestics. Repub- cans all over the North are beginning to speak out plainly in favor of reduc- ing and confining the negro to his sphere, that is, a place of fixed inferio- rity politically and otherwise. It is an open secret that white republicans in North Carolina are becoming very restless under the aggressive disposition and tLeir tendencies of political allies. hi will not be long before these Southern negroes will be appealing to the South- ern white democrats to protect them against those who they have soslavishly followed since emancipation. Multum in Parvo. A cubit is 2 feet. A pace is 3 fect. A fathom is 6 feet. A span is 10% inches. A palin is 3 inches. A great cubit is 11 feet. A league is 3 miles. There are 2,750 languages. Oats, 35 pounds per bushel. Bran, 283 pounds per bushel. Barley, 48 pounds per bushel. A day's journey is 334 miles. Two persons die every second. Sound moves 743 miles per hour. A square mile contains 640 acres. A storm blows 36 miles per hour. Coarse salt, 85 pounds per bushel. A tub of butter weighs 84 pounds. Buckwheat, 52 pound per bushel. The average human life is 31 years. A barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds. A barrrel of pork weighs 200 pounds. Slow rivers flow 5 miles per hour. Timothy seed, 45 pounds per bushel, A hurricane moves 80 miles per hour. A rile ball moves 1,000 miles per hour. Rapid rivers flow 7 miles per hour. A hand (horse measure) 1s 4 inches. The first lucifer match was made in 1829. Gold was diseovered in California ia 1848. A mile is 5,580 feet, or 1,760 yards, in length. The first horse railroad was built in 1S2h-27. Bleetricity moves 287,00) miles per second, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888, The Marriage of Near Kin. There is a widespread idea that eon- sanguineous unions produce either de- fective offspring or noneat all. When a marriage between cousins is spoken of, sterility or a deaf-mute, idiotic, or deformed progeny is predicted, and ex- amples are aiways at hand to cite in support of the prophecy. Does this opinion rest upon positive and well autheuticated faets, or is it erroneous? ‘This is a question that was examined a few years ago by Mr. G. H. Darwin, who, after a profound study of the subject, came to the con- clusion that in the present state of science, there is nothing to justify the common prejudice that exists against the marriage of near kin. More re- cently, the subject has been further examined by Mr. A. H. Huth, who has just published an exhaustive work upon it, in which he arrives at the same conclusion that Mr. Darwin did. Mr. Huth thinks that consanguinity of itself plays no particular role in the union of individuals of the same stock. In the descendants, it increases the tendeacies common to the two jr oge- nitors. By reason of their relation- ship, the closer the relationship of the ancestors, the greater is the tendency of the descendants to exhibit the same dispositions. If these are good, con- sanguineous unions will be a ‘vantace ous, in that they will fortify and in- tensify them. 1f on the contrary they ire bad, such unions should be avoided, in order to prevent a re-enforcement of infavorable tendencies, which should ve suppressed. — But the case is identi- cal where it is a question of unrelated persons. No,reasonable person would urge two neuropathic individuals of different family to unite, Lecause he knows that the neurosis has every chance to become intense in the de- scendants. © On the contrary, a union between consanguineous individu ds. equally healthy and well favored, ought to be encouraged. © What may be urged against marriages of near kin is the facility with which unfavorable tendencies are transmitted, and the relative rarity of the circumstances in which such marriages can really be udvised. — - But, this admitted and ex- plained, consanguinity of itself presents 40 IncoNVenience, especially if we con- sider how remote, by reason of the ex- isting Jaws upon marriage, is the de- gree of consanguinity between the in- L viduals capable of uniting legiti- mately. Upon the whole, consanguinity ac- cumulates and intensifies tendencies. If these are bad, the marriage of near cin should be avoided: if good, it may be favored. But as, unfortunately. the unfavorable tendencies are more easily and frequently transmitted. be- ‘ause they are the ones that are estab- dshed with the most facility, there is oftener more reason for avoiding than seeking such unions. Upon the whole. Mr. Huth concludes that the accusa- tions directed against marriages of near kin are not justified in the present state of science. ——> > a What the Professor Said. It is related of a famous singing naster that when a young eirl of uh- asual talent was once brought to him for instructions, he asked: “Is she liseouraged 2” “Oli! no indeed!” was the reply. “She is always happy and full of conti- dence.” “Ah! said the master, shaking his head, “then I fear that we shall never do mach with her.” This anecdote, which at first’ may seem only singular, is in reality full of valuable suggestions. The master’s remark was founded upon Jong obser- vation, and conveyed a truth which, we believe, every teacher of experience will at once recognize. The success for which all students of music are striving 1s entirely rela- tive. What to one seems success and distinction, to another, more ambitious and with higher ideals, will be only a beginning. But it issafe to say that distinction and real suecess of the higher kind come, and can come, only to those with something of the genuine artistic teniperament. ‘The werld fullof musicians who by labor and perseverance have acquired much knowledge of music and a good degree of execntive skill. They play or sing correctly or skillfully, perhaps even brilliantly, but they have nota spark of the feeling or inspiration, the subtle and mysterious something, by what- ever name we choose tu call it, which marks and distinguishes the born art- ist. These work faithfully and make progress regularly and according to their efforts. If they are even dis- couraged it is on account of their lack of favorable opportunity or because Is fail of due recognition.— Musical Herald: —_ — oe — Representative Howard, of Tndiana, introduced a bill in the House making it unlawful for any person to receive wnmoney or other valuable consideration for his vote at any election for Repre- sentative in Congress. The payment of money for the vote of any person at, such election is also declared unlawful. Perrons violating the law shall, upon conviction, be disfranchised for not less than six years, and for said, period be disqualified from holding any offi e of honor, trust or profit under the The Publishing ani Patent Offices of the Sciedtific American. Perhaps some of our readers have visited the extensive offices of the Sci- entific Amerigan, at 361 Broadway, N. Y., but many have not. and to sueb the following account may be of inter- est. A correspondent who recently had this pleasure informs us that he Was greatly surprised at the magnitude of the establishment. It suggested to his mind an enormous insurance eoms ptny or banking house. At the main office, which is principally devoted to the patent business—forming as it does so important a part of the estab- lishment—may be seen the members of the firm and their able corps of ex- dminers. © Ready access to the princi- pals is afforded to every one; and here may be seen inventors from all parts of the country showing their models and drawii g:, and exp!aining their in- ventions. ‘Tne models left by invent- rs form a large and interesting collec- tion, and are kept in a room by them- selves. The large corps of draughts- men who prepare the patent drawings are for the most part. experienced me- chanies, electricians, or engineers, some of them having been connected with the U.S. Patent Office. ~ Most of the correspondence is curried on by type writers, and this necessitates a separate department, where a nuniber of expe- rienced female type writers and steno- graphers are constantly employed. The dark room, where the photogra- phs of the patent drawings are copied, uid where the photographs for the architectural department are developed. isalsoon this floor, On the floor above may be found the editorial rooms, compositors’ and subscription room, and the engravers department. The Architectural Department occu- ples the top floor, and here may be scen the managers of the department. ; and also a number of draughtsmen at work preparing the plans and gen-ral desigus for the Aichitect and Builder edition of the Scientific American, which is published monthly, and has attained a widespread circulation. The printing of the papers is carried on in a separate building. — At the entrance of the main office, which alone occu- pies a floor space of 60 by 165. feet, may be seen one of Prof. Draper's re- markable recording barometers. with which instrament a complete record 1s kept of the atmospheric changes. This barometer was built especially for the Scientific American, and it is a re- markably fine and sensitive as well as a Very expensive instrument. Some idea may be had of the extent of the business done at the office of the Scientific American when we state that over one hundred persons are em- ployed by Munn & Co, on their several publications and in their extensive pat- ent departments. > > aa ae of the New Steel Gun. The hopes which were entertained of producing cast steel guns of sufh- cient strength to stand the require- ments of actual se-v c> have met with a serious check if not final disappoint- ment. The new steel gun which was care- fully cast by the Pittsburg Cast Steel Co., after being finished and rifled, was taken to the government proving grounds at Annapolis, Md., and) sab- jected to trial on December 6. | The gun was 193 inches in Jenoth. and was to be tested with 38 pounds of powder on the first charge, and 48 pounds for ten consecutive shots following. — All the visitors were supphed with bomb- proof stations, Some with glasses and Bursting others with peep holes, giving a view of the gun +t the discharge. The tirst discharge was made with 36 pounds of powder, at the request of the makers, “to warm up the gun, they said. The gun stood this test. a pressure of 11 tons to the square inch. The second load contained 48 pounds of powder, the regulation charge. With a tremendous roar the second dischage came, startling the auditors and spectators. — It had done its work. The great gan Jay dismantled under the huge timbers of the platform that had been utterly demolished, heavy timbers of 12 by 12 inches having been splintered into fragments. ‘The government lost $5,000) by the cestrue- tion of property in’ the explosion. Ensign Robert R. Dashiell sad that the experiment proves that the Besse- mer cast steel will not do for great guns. The gun exploded under a pres- sure of 14.1 tons tothe inch. — It was broken from the trunnions to the butt in over txeaty pieces. From the trun- nious to the muzzle it remained in one piece. The ball deflected about 20 feet above where it was aimed. The gun showed weakness in the breach, where it ought to have had strength. The fragments of the gun all flew backward. An investigntion is to be inade, with a view to discover, if possible, the ex- uct causes of the disaster. = —— <ee—— The N.Y. Sap says the negro in that city is retrogadjng, and that be js_be- ine rapidly rooted out of and super- ceded in his avyoeations there by the white people and Chinamen. ‘That paper says: “Skilland trustworthiness are the two indispensible qualifications for occupation of all sorts and those must be attained and cultivated in the first degree if the negro would stand the campetition that is constantly being made keener and brought to a higher standard of reqnited excellence. United States, Invention's Letest Fruit. | A MARVELOUS INSTACMENT FOR WRITING AT GREAT DISTANCES, From his workshop in Hi land Park, Chicago, Ptofemor Btiebe ¢ r i$ at last able to lay on the desk of h cotrespondent in- Milwaukee a ‘fue simile ef whutevet he puts on- r at his endof the wire. The fintshi touches to the tel-augraph will be made within the next twe-weeks. A head company has been formed in Néw York, and subordinate companies are* organizing over the country to put the invention in use. hi 4 “The instrument now each stroke of the pen or pened: with. almost exact fidelity,” said Prof. Gray to a Chicago Tribune reporter. . --“The reproduction is just up to the point of not being original. ‘The difference. is enough to prevent long-distance for- gery. At the same time the copy at the other eud is so nearly like what you write, that for all ordinary purpo- ses its vour handwriting.” Several specimens of copy,. when compared with the original, showed a slight waviness of line as the only dis- tinction. One could come mntich nearer telling the reproduction of ‘a friend’s voice by the perfected phonograph from the voice its.lf,than he could a tel-autographic copy of the same friend's handwriting from hie true fist. “T expect the invention,” continued Prof. Gray, “at once to supersede ‘the telephone where accuracy is required and over long distance. It will alao be tuken up imwmediately as an adjunet to the telegraph in the transmission ef niessages involving momentary Lrame actions. It can make no mistakes... It tells at the other end just what you write, word for word und line for line. No operators or third parties intervene as Interpreters between the two pieces of paper. They stand as fac simile records, aud in the hands of transmit- ter and receiver, of what has passed bes tween the parties.” The machine is an artist as well as penman. It will reproduce any Jine drawing. A girl's head, the picture of a representative mugwump, a buneh of daisis, and a sunflower were only ited in faithfuluess by the exec of the dranghtsman. An illu telegram will not be one of the Sé@et novelties of the future. When Prof. Gray's company gets line established, the business m be able to impress on his disp authenticity of iis autographs. gf resident of Jacksonville during the fever can, at a moment’s notice, shew his anxious wife in the North that his hand is still steady. The lover cap put into the swiftest message all the dots and crosses and flourishes his sweetheart has learned to love. In short, the tel-autograph is designed te do the work of the postoftice over the wires. = —= + a es Bent Wood. We have all scen the beautiful Ause trian bent wood chairs and furniture, which owe their popularity, perhapa, as much to their nlite ocean as fp tieir st-enzth and durabi ity;and més’ of us have had some curiosity to kno@ how they were made. The Rerue Ime: dustvelle explains the matter, at teset‘ so far as the processes conld be obsere & ed at the industrial exbibition at Badsk ’ Pesth. Within a few years the meth- ods of treating the wood have been tax proved, and the application of the ma terial niuch extended: carriage wheels, . for instance, having their rins made of a single piece of ash or oak, bent to # circle, with great advantage in pointof strength and cheapness over those made with fellies sawed in small sections out of straight pieces of wood. Thd mae terial to be bent is. fo furniture, yap all red beech, which grows very abund- antly in the Hungarian forests. The timber is sawed into strips one and one-half to two inches square, accord- ing to the work for erek it is intend- ed, and then turned in a lathe into smooth. round rods. These rods are placed in an air-tight ease, where th wre exposed for fiteen minutes to the action of superheated steam. They are then so soft and pliable as to be easily bent by hand, and are in this condition fitted to iron patterns, well secured, and left tu dry. to eight days, according to the size of the picce. When it is complete, the wood is detached from the pattern and is ready to be joined with other pe varnished, polished, and sent out in the suape of tiuished furniture.— American Architect. A Lost Orphanage. The citizens of Wilson, during the war, gave more than 12,000 to estab- lis an Orphanage in their town. It was t» be for the children of sol- diers who had been killed or disabled in the war. A beautiful site was se- lected and an excellent building erected. After the war the Supreine rt. de- cided that it was in aid of the rebellten and the property was lost. 7 During a recent visit to Wilson, we saw the lot and the building which has been converted into a handsome res‘= (lence. Que of the judges justly eaid that it was not reasonable* to sappose that a man would haves the re- bellion, exposed hinnse death sim ply that ia children aight have « chance of being educated im. the Or Cot edeen ee phanage. It is to be regretted that the property was so shamefully loxt.— Thedrvying takes from twe ; Carolina Watchman. eo THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1888. a— The watermelon raisers of 3, C. have formed a trust. The preliminary trial of Smith, tle Sheriff of Birmingham, is now progress- ing. Earthqu ike shocks were felt in Wash-- ington sud Warren counties, N. Y., yes terday. ‘Wanamaker, it is said will be {no Harri- #>n’s Cubinet. He certainly is entitled to recognition in consideration of money spent in the election. Stanly, the African explorer, it is be- lieved, is a prisoner in the hands of Os- man Digna, an African King, who will surrender him for the abandonmest of suakim by Egypt, otherwise the prisoner Race Trouble in Mississippi. — BLOODY WORK. Very startling news came in Tuesday morning of an ‘uprising of negtoes in Wahalak, Miss., aud the killing of whiter and negroes. Wahalak is on the Mobile & Ohio R. R., between Megidian and West Point. It seems to be a sma! vil- lage at a way-station, but the scene of the most desperate conflict between the whites and blacks yet put on record. The reports, however, are very conflict- ing. One-was that 12 white men and 159 negroes werekilled. This report was changed by another which said four whites killed and 8 wounded. And then came the report, 12 white men killed but no negroes hurt. Troops have been or- dered to the place; and as the negroes are said to be under arms and ready for battle, it is not unlikely that bloody work will be done. The original cause of the disturbance Washington Letter. © * ‘(From our regular currespondent.) WASHINGTON, December 17, 1888. _ Senator Beck was at the Capitol Satur- Hay, for the first time since he was taken sick lust summer. Although he is weak be !oes not look ill, owing perhaps to his pe culiar resistive constitution and Scottish energy. He leaves for Aiken, S. C., this week, greatly to the regret of the Demo- cratic side of the Senate and to the delight of the Repubiicans. . Scnator Beck is an army within himself on the tariff question Senator Riddleberger has been at his old trick of turning the Senate Chamber into a circus ring. Cause, too much whisky. Democrats here are greatly enjoying the Litter fight now raving between the Miller and Platt factions in New York, and the Sherman and Foraker crowds in Ohio.— Conservative Republicans here express the belief that neither New York nor Ohio will be represented in Harrison's Cabioct on at- Morton, who it SHOTS EXCHAN . BETWREN ROBBERS AND CONDUCTURS, ~ ¢ NEw ORLEANS, La., Deg, 16.—A dis- patch from Greuada, Miss, to the Piea- yune says: Lustnight (Satusday)- pass- enger train No. 2, on the Illinois Central railroad, was robbed one mile north of Duck HiH.- At 10:15 when the train pulled ont of Duck Hill, two men board- ed the engine and commanded the engi- neer, A. J. Law, to pull out fast.and not stop until told. ‘Fhe engineer and fire- man, George Evans, both being covered with navy ‘“‘sixes,’”’ obeyed the command, and when onemile North of Duck J i the train was stopped and the engineer and fireman were ordered to dismount. Phis they promply did. They werethen marche. to the express car. One of the robbers knocked on the docr, which was opened by the messenger. After firing three shots the man entered and -took 33,000—all there was in the car—from Messenger Hill. The firing of the pistol and stopping of the train attracted the attention Conductor P. B. Wilkinson, who rushed. out and was immediately fired. Ife NOW OPEN GREAT Bargains ~ Si o n > se y FOR THE SOLUTION OF OUR HE WILL. BE AWARDED AND GIVING ——_--+--— ~-@- ———____ PRICES is variously stated; but it is said trouble has been brewing for some two or three months, as the following will show: New ORLEANS, Dec. 17.—A special to the Picayune, from West Point, Miss., gives the following account of the Waha- luk tragedy: News reached here this morning of a horrible tragedy enacted last night at the village of Wahalak, forty miles South of West Point on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Four white men were killed outright and eight wounded, three mortally. ; The particulars of the shooting are given as follows: Some two-months ago a white farmer, living a few miles from Wahalak, lost his gin house, together with eight or ten bales of cotton, by fire, which was evidently the work of incendi- aries. Suspicion pointed to two negroes living in the vicinity with whom the farmer had had some trouble. Sufficient evidence having been secured, an officer last night attempted to arrest one of the negroes. The negro resisted arrest, and count of these wrangles. ‘s supposed went to Indianapolis in the in- terest of Platt for Secretary of the Treasu- ry has, it is said, telegraphed to a N. York member of Coneress that Harrison had positively refused to have Platt in the Cubinet. Capt. Cowdon's plan of. making Laque Borgue the outles ef the flood waters o! the Mississippi river has been adverse'y reported upon by the Senate committe on the improvement of that river, It was reported that the United States had demanded the appointmen’ of a suc- cessor to Lord Sackville, and notified the British Government that Mr. Phelps (our minister) would be recalled unless a Brit- ish minister was speedily appointed. Upon inquiry at the State department it was learned that the rumor was without foun- may be put to death. —_—~<> > — -—— The eneinies of Mr. Cleveland have seen fit, some of them, to assail him and his family since the election. Why? From pure wickedness and ineanness, and because they know he cannot stoop to refute their villainous slanders. ee Congress is discussing a bill for a Nic- aragua canal, which provides for a capi- tal of one hundred million dollars. The $ “yankee nation” will, we hope, beat the French ut Panama. They have spent a billion of dollars and their canal is only fairly begun. r-urnedfo tle rain. Mr. Chega Hughes, of Jackson, Tenn.. then ran out With a Winchester rifle: As he stepped on the ground from the smoking car he was fired upon. One shot struck him in the left arm, another went throught his stom- ach, inflicting a fatal wound. The death of the ycung man was very sad, as he was the only support of his widowed mother. Hecame to Lexing- ton, Miss., yesterday, to meet his sister’s family and a younger brother, all of whom were on the train and much dis- tresved by his untimely death. The robbery was done in regular highway style. Nine shots were fired by Con- ductor Wilkinson and Trayeling Passen- xer Agent Roban, three by Hughes, and four or five by the robbers. | During the robberyggreat uneasiness was felt by the passengers. ; MEMPHIs, Dec. 17.—Gfficiols of the Southern Express Co., say their loss by the train robbery Saturday night near Duck Hiil, Mississippi, will not exceed From One Cent up Call and price the Goods ~M, B. BROOKFIELD, Dec. 20, 1888. Fowle’s Majority 15,000. WE promised the people that if Judge Fowle was elected Governor of Nerth Car- DECEMBER 3ist, 188%. And from now till Jan. 1st we CLOSE OUT ALL WINTER coon AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES | Wé Call beat the World on Alamanea s ae The New York State Senate has a com- inittee investigating the sugar trust. It is shown that before the formation of the trust there was an open market tor raw sugar in New York, but that after the/succeeded in making his escape after | ‘ation, and that the departmeut was per-/ three thousand dollars. The train that | Olina, we would sell Goods TO per contaless . a EU inaL bination} having brutally assaulted the officer. | fectly indifferent about the matter, whether | followed had one hundred and thirty-| than any House in Salisbury, . ’ dorama au necebie trea re Ties on| The Pies in the neighborhood then | a minister was or was not sent here. nine thousand dollars in the express car. ' W ift a 7 tti . “ui i bought ee ey ene eee organized to capture the negro, and pro- The democratic Senators are now fight- here were only two men engaged in the Look at This a e are £1 e In Cu ing Prices, ane ? the refined went up. ceeded toward the fellow’s house with]. ; blican tariff bill, but as the re- robbery. . . , on , , a the intention of arresting him. — Before | in the republican tariff bill, but « ~~ —— ‘) (will knock the bottom out of all hishiae There is a slight indication that Con-| reaching the house, HON ENE eae Bere publicans vote solidly on every amendment Ex-Governor's Appeal. 86 (OeCrmisereieecite $4.00 i en 7 fired upon from ambush, by y Well! offered, they have no hope of doing any- apn ; Oe ” ? gress may falk about a better observance Beat ie 4 hit wens REELS , Wilmington Messenger. TOO OC oe “« 5 OO ° ° _ , . . groes, and every white man in _ i slowrae dre tre al TA 5 Wil ofthe Sabbath. Surely mr CountEy, profes theiparty was shot down, ‘Phe horror: thin: better t mn te ie eon) ") ve The following card from ex-Governor « . . a0 prices and l sell some goods regard. 5 sing Uhristianity should set a Christian | ¢ricken people have telegraphed for aid. | injustice and a Bos o eas Pre} WoW. Holden appears in the Raleigh 10.00 &.0C 1 f t 3 : : 5 Ry idi : , > republicans. t the present] Visitor of Friday - : example. Stop the mail and all govern-| Seventy-five armed men left Meridian, | pared by the repu l isitor ¢ ay: ; on, : on ft 19 S 7 4 ore ourk on Sunday, and it will be Miss., this morning for the scene of the rate of progress the bill will not pass the Carolina, soon to be in session: 20c. double-width Dress Goods 1230. e€ Ss 0 Cos $ easier to constrain citizens to observe the tragedy, and West Pont will furnish Senate before February. Gientlemen—On the 22d day of March, White Blankets $1.00 per pair. : 1871, the Senate of North Carolina, sit- tingas a Court of Impeachment, pro- nounced judgement against me in six more help. . NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 17.—A special to the Picayune from Macon, Miss., says ' * 1 . ' \ as 4 ve ot day as it should be. * . * = - FIyL oo eey D1sss FLD) ose yute ae ee The Direct tax bill, as was anticipated, | Samples of all goods sent on application, Po. The Southern {mmigration Convention | the people there are greatly excited over passed the House and has gone to the Pre- | out of cight articles ofimpeachment filed ' . ; . in session at Montgomery, Alabama, the See COUN eee ee eae sident. Democrats generally expect it will pee ee oar te Bngee nla: The Cheapest line af RY GOODS, lite attention to all. passéd resolutions inviting immigration been killed ae Henry Maury, Cobb| be vetoed. guilty of nih crime ede ueie neat from New England, Middle and North-| Vaughn and W.B. Harr. There were * * * e Me ors.” Ideny this inthe most solemn NOTIONS HATS & SHOS J western States and Territories. They | three or four others whose names are not| = Theannexation of Canada has been made| manner. I do not ask you to repeal or W, wu, PRI E QO U R G QO ODS B Ik FCRE Y OU BU ’ i ara wine enough to describe the sort of learned. It is said that no negroes were} |); question by the introduction in the recind— this sentence or judgment, for 4 killed. Tom Nicholson is the name of 5 it is being executed and it might not be AND SAVE “BIG MONEY.” VAN WYCK «® SCHULTZ. Leadars Latest Strles and Lowest Price, ime immigration desired—"' law-abiding citi- ”? zens. Heuse by Mr. Butterworth of a coneurrent resolution authorizing the President to open negotiations for the annexation. It is a many sided queston, but no one scems one of the whitcs wounded. He is shot in the body, and one of his arms is bro- ken. Several other whites were wounded but no negroes. Twenty young men have gone from Macon, and nearly every . | f town in Eastern Mississippi is sending to doubt that eventually Canada will be- Hoye iu the next General Assembly of | aid to the whites of Kemper county. It}comea part of the United States. the State. Mr. Leazer is in all points/is reported that the blacks are well worthy of the place, and we shall be|armed ant ae eT Lean oee : ; r _ apparen yrepa 0 : plowed ine gers vi Bhare oe Be The trouble is nd to have originated in - others, equally as meritorious with equal the whippivg of a white boy by two ne-| . Mas ie, a qualifications. ‘The people care mainly | gro men about seven miles from Wahalak. result of an examination of different va ' for the faithful performance of the public The reports, however, are conflicting. rieties of grass and clover seed which 4 business.and not very much by whom it MERIDIAN, Miss., Dec. 17.—Reports| were found on sale in this State. Mr. s . ~ iS ‘ is performed. repealed or recinded saye by the same court that passed it, but I ask you most earnestly to resolve or declare that in your opinion, I was actuated by good motives in what I did, and that I had for my object the-best and highest interests of the State. Tam vota party man. Both parties have disowned me. T appeal to you sole- ly on the ground ofjustice. Thave never been an enemy totheState. On the con- trary, I have loved her well, and donow, and am her Joyal son, though proscribed and banned. . The press of the State will please copy the above card as an act of kindness toa former member of the craft and send mea copy of the paper. W. H. Horpen, Weshall be very much mistaken in the character of the men, composing the next General Assembly, if they were te resolve that in their opinion Ex-Gover- nor Holden “was actuated by good and honest motives in what he did,” and that he “thad for his object the best and highest interests of the State.” The Messenger in common with the good peo- GROCERIES CROCKERY in Salisbury. Do not take onr word for it, bat come and sce for yourselves, Respectfully, D. R. JULIAN & CO. GREAT ' > Augustus Leazer, Esq., of Iredell, will be urged by his friends as Speaker of the ———~~-em- — -___ The Bulletin of the N.C. Iexperiment Station No. 59, just received contains the a FALL Coops! BHO BOOTS SHOES: nd HATS in NORTH CAROLINA, In the Latest Styles and of the from the scene of the riot are conflicting. | Gerald McCarthy, Botanist to the Sta- It is now stated that no negroes were |,. . . 3 : am aU res a a killed, but that 12 white men Jost their | 0" 8'Ves the method for conducting The prisoner Hawes, at Birmingham, | lives. A special train left here at 1 p.m. these seed exaininations both as to the accused of murdering his wife and child, bearing troops for the scene of the riot. purity examination and to the germina- a5 ‘has been pronounced guilty bythe Grand| The cause of this trouble is not yet | tion test: showing that a given sample of ‘Jury having the case under investigation; | certainly known. The reports which seed may be poor, Ist on accouut of the ‘and they have also fuund bills against | came yesterday say it originated from a impurities others than pure sced present, ‘eeveral other persons as accomplices in | desperate assault perpetrated by a negro and 2d owing ie some of the pure seed .the crime. They will probably enjoy the} man onan old white citizen whom he having no vitality or will not be able to “advantages of ajormal trial as the mob | encountered on the road, and whom he |8€rminate. Seed, therefore, must be both A ‘seoms to have given up their unlawful | beat over the head with a heavy pistol, | pure and vital. ple of North Carolina, turns back with T ng *. 1 . . . - a proceédings against the prisoner, On the brutal assault becoming known| Of the samples examined, the average} horr rand indignation to the days of the . - a eee to the friends of the abused man_ they ofall gave only 56 per cent. of pure | Holden pode pal and will ever hold the WT): youypre Fx-Governor Jarvis has arrived from | went to arrest the offender; and it was in | Vital seed, or, in other words, nearly one- | ees Caneeeee aes FOR TdaTyY D \Y3 Re f. he; ourt of Brazil and probably is now | this attempt that several white men were | half on an average was of no value to the | inspired by the deal, See fie pood pis Home. His administration as | shot down by confederated negroes. The | farmer. I N Is S U ITS, TRIpg IV OVERCOATS, X i & PANTS, In one case is mentioned the, motives, vernor of the state was a decided suc- At Slaughtering Prices ! NR ee e @ ii Ga d ———_—__ +m — -- The Birmingham Tragedy. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 18.—The ex- citement here is still intense, but no hos- tile demonstrations are now being made against the Sheriff, who gaye the order to fire on the mob that triedto capture the prisoner Hawes. This may be due party was compelled by the loss of men/| presence of nearly ten per cent. of pure and we hope a place may be found | and disadvadtages of the situation to re- | Vital seed. ‘I'he necessity of pure seed ge in which he can be further use- | tire without making any arrest. A /|i8 apparent to all, for not only is not de- wet te bis fellow citizens. We confess,| larger party was made up and went to|Sirabie for the farmer to lose the cost of howeVer, that we would rather not swap | the place of the offenders but. found no | expensive preparation of the land, but off Ransom’s large evperience in the U./one. The negroes had all left and taken | especially is it harmful to introduce seed &, Senate for any one else before the pub- | to the swamps. Troops from a distance | Of hurtful weeds as may very easily be ep e l t i n d a r e n t e - ne a Ie liv. had arrived at Wahalak, and the search | the case where the seeds are of low grade | to the fact that the soldiers of the 2d 1 = : —- ~~ e+ and pursuit was to be continued. Two | and consequently very impure. cn neti seen ue iy sane BES | QU A | I [ Y : : ; . : 4 : . . . ratling guns are pointed down all of the B Mr. Butterworth introduced in the| white men are said to be deeply implica-| It is annoufhced that svon would appear streets leading fothe prison, Boots & Shoes reduced | p cent, 4 ° House, Dec. 13; resolution authorizing the President to negotiate with reference to the unity of Canada and the United States, or as much of the Canadian terri- tory as may wish to join the Union. We suppose there are facts upon which this movement is predicated, of a nature te assure Mr. Butterworth at least, that Canada wants to be united withus. The woman should smile befure being asked to marry, : ie The man Hawes, who has caused so much excitement at Birmingham, Ala., is accused of murdering his wife and children for the saks of marrying another woman. The bodies of all the murdered household have been found in the lake near the city. The body of his little girl the last one found, had about 30lbs of railroad iron plates fustened to its ; neck. No new attempts have been made | tedynch Hawes. When told that the bok¥or his litfe Irene had been found, ted in the trouble, and if found may be/4 series of articles on useful forage plants severely dealt with. in order to carry out in part that portion LaTgstT.—The latest news from this|°f the State law governing the Station dreadful affair is that the negroes who “to ascertain if other crops may not be did the shooting from ambuscade last advantageously Bron. Oe Sunday, have been pursued into a swamp The first of the series will be on the sub- and that four of them were found. One |Ject of “Lucerne.” of thei resisted and was riddled with shot, the other three were hung. The party in pursuit of the offenders, about 15 in all, will not stop until they have found them. Three other warrants have been sworn out azainst the Sheriff, making in all five Warrants against him for murder. He has make bond in all five cases to the sum of $125,000. A warrant will be sworn out this morning insisting thatthe prisoner be not allowed to make bond. ~~ eo? tae Ladies fine hand sewed Walking boots, common sens and opera toes. (2 Misses spring heel button boots. he Elegant varicty of children’s and infant's shoes, and § big supply of children’s Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES. MEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES. $3.00 to $6.50. All mortyages that are not settled (ee Don't fail to see our “New Process ”’ $3.00 thoe “ned Just as smooth asx a hand o— ee ee n ee ee or e a de e c e HATS Reduced 15 per coat. All woolen goods reduced largely. IR, AS M mM Ze me RE M __ THIS IS ONLY FoR 30. pays, Lae Maria Regla Sanado, the daughter of Senor Sanado, a wealthy Cuban who was murdered and his estates confiscated duriug a disturbance in that country some years ago, has been given back her fortune by the Courts. The amount was $332,000, consisting of gold ounces, bank bills and old silver dollars. Last week this bulky treasure was taken from the tax office, loaded upon four carts, ac- companied by a strong guard of soldiers, and deposited in the Spanish Bank of Havana to the credit of the orphaned daughter, Call and see and hear rates. _VICTOR WALLACE. NOTICE. All parties who are owing me cither by uote, Mortgage or account, are requested to come and settle at once. TI have been very lenient but must have these accounts settled, shortly will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. All persons who have given me mortgages on their cotton are requested to call on me before selling it. Thave on hand one of the largest and best stocks of goods I have ever brought to Salisbury, and will be pleased to have my friends and patrons see them before buying Ge b e l The condition of Hayti has never been much otherwise than is indicated by the terse description of it as “‘a tyranny tem- pered by revolution,” and it-scems to be worse if anything to-day than heretofore. , As our readers know the people of the country threw off the French yoke early in the century, and since that time have coneucted one of the most remarkable burlesques on republican government ever witnessed. The last president of the whole country, which, by the way, occupies but. half of the island of Hayti or St. Domingo, was exiled not long ago and has since died in exile. The land he left is rent in twain by two contend- ing factions, as we have heretofore stated. Avrecent writer give€ the foJlowing un- attractive picture of it: . ‘*With one or two exceptions the rulers ee <> ne ee e President Cleveland’s nearly one hun- dred thousand majority of the popular vote over his competitor, Mr. Harrison, is well calculated to make the people pause aud think. And it has happened 80 repeatedly in Presidential elections. The Demogegats have repeatedly polled a larger vote for theircandidate than the opposition and yet their candidate has been defeated. In the late election it was probably the result of fraud. How- No nails or tacks-to hurt the fect. sewed at one-half the price. —->- ____ Arranging for Mr. Pearson. The Greensboro Patriot says: The Joint committees of the diflerent churches of the city, to perfect the proper arrange- ments for the meetings of Evangelist Pear- Teg A new and handsome lot of ladies’ canvass dressidg trunks. he inquired, rather indifferently —‘where ig fe?” a oe The pine straw factory at Witmingtor, which was recently destroyed by fire, will soon be in operation again, It was tue only establishment of the kind in the country, afid was the most formidable opponent of the celebrated jute trust which sought to strip the cotton raisers of a hw §¥®#part of their igcome from that frop. The new mill at Wilmington will ever this may be; it is a well.established that the Democrats are numerically stronger than the Republicans, ‘and in a popular government should be’ entitled to the President. a ee The corner’s jury is investigating the killing of a number of citizens at Birm- ingham, Ala., by the sheriffs posse, Sat- urday night, Dee. 8th. It is not likely they will be found quilty of murher. Two of that country have used their offices for their personal aggrandizement, and years of oppression have reduced the masses of the people to the most abject condition. The voodoo worship has never been erad- icated, and at times the voodoo priests, who held a large part of the population under control by a kind of superstitious terrorism, were able to hold the officers of the government in duress to such an extent that the laws for the suppression no effect. succeeds another, through conquest or One government generally of their orgies were allowed to remain of son, Which are to be held here in February next, met in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the organization of a permanent committee was made which will effect all necessary arrangements | for the meetings. —_—_~.-____ ic c of Sahstury near the Lincelnten road, and known asthe Ham Gheen place, 115 acres very low and make terms easy. SOFT, CRUSH and STIFF HATS FRok 34.00 TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK Isewhere. ash. I also have a farm five miles Southwest IT will sell as low as any one for , 5 or 20 acres of bottom lands, will sell 4:3m. R. J. HOLMES. The French debt is now about $6,000,- 900,000, the largest in the world by all measurements and yearly growing by the amount we annually reduce ours, ifthe Republican Government has not the nerve to let the Panama Canal fall Ross & McCubbins, . UMBRELLAS $1.75, 82.00 & $2.50. be are| to renew the contest with | thousand people crowded around : 5 os : ne through and assumes its debt in a . : " a prison | uprising, and-the changes of administra- ae n : _ any se _ ok the Jyte men with greater confidence | in the dead hours of the night to see.if aj tion have usually been accomplished by ie Ene lg SF a enon COTTON BUYERS. Orpens Prompriy anp CAREFCLLY FILLED. than ever. In fact they say: ‘‘Jute prisoner is to be lynehed, are .so many Bd ee FoR merce OF Ah, eeu: . bagging cannot now be made cheap enough to da us any harm.” Pine straw bettors to the crime unless there for the purpose of preventing lynch law. The a Nearly a hundred consuls in Europe . tury. ss ae Phonograph in Court. Bays for Mills acd Exporters, SCHULTZ &VAN WYCK, is a cheoper article than jute, and- after . have answered the questions sent out by it passes through the Acme mill at Wil- mone Gee crowding menacing ‘the Ford Immigration Committee. They him in his official duty, was justified .in - Lonpon, Dec. 17.—During the trial of a trade mark suit in the law courts to- ee . i iti ; . aes agree that we are getting the scum of the ; ' . Giese, Ube cee ae ee af ihe oe violence bad the pro- papilation over ere and that ensrnace day : phonograph vs ces to} Will buy cotton baled in sheetir g WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS iN BOOTS AND SHOES, . Y : varies ¢ prisoners under his care.’ deceit ei ands smship owhers’ greed com-| reproduce a letter and other rs. . ows game, and developed an industry in ' aud‘we think that will be the resu‘t of bine Bo’ us with this class of people, | The instument worked successfully and burlaps oF any good bagging. M A I N STRE ET a SA L ISBURY, N. C North Carolina of untold value. Judge Key, who presided at the trial,waa s often in spite of aur. Jaw, as the World y surprised and pleased. says, always to our injury. 4 the investigations now being made. SSE THEM BEFORE YOU SELL. SIGN OF THE BIG Gonp Peer. es — = — ‘Christm=s ta Letters f: AE ' Shot i * Blackville 8. C. by Watchman, of i egro Shot in’ Bls - Carolina The “city fathers” have agroed to kt] Step ing into the lempigration effice Dr. Dewitt. . | the boys shoot on Ch istinas eve and ur-| yesterday we were informed tiwt seven! CHAR.FSTON, S. os Dee, 18.—Yester- til 80’cloek Christmas mornin ;. Also, on cre cot ged pone aaa fog Bor: day at pieces Ges . ane ea alk + : r : e iry €-/| white, sho vier, co ce ae ee ae evening before New Year and until Sone aaUGes to be had in this State by | armed himself with a double barrelled . i ce 8 o’clock next morning. parties coming South to spend the win-| shotgun to kill Dewitt. Tyler had been THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 18838. ter months. We were informed that)cuspected of killing a mule ‘of Dewitt’s in Canup’s Club. these letters were coming in by every|revenge for Dewitt having assi-ted a co'- Pers . . y mail and that most of them were in re-/ored man with whom Tyl.r had a law ersons in this club who wish to renew sponse to a two-line advertisement in-|snit. Tyler announced “his intention to week. their subscriptions, or others who may |serted in the New York Times. shoot Dewitt on sight. ~The shooting wish to join it, are requested to call on| The writer of one of the letters stated took place on the streets of this place. Mr. Caleb Canup during the remaining | ‘Pat a8 “Florida was out of the ques-| © There is some excitement in the same javeof this wath tion,” he wished to secure permauent|county on account of the sea Dinea ra oct yee . accommodation for himself aud family |ofRabt. Morris, white. He is suppose re for the winter months and was willing to |to%gwe been murdered by a band of ne- Christmas Exercises. pay a guvod price. It is evident that |sroes who had made threats against his There will be special exercises at the many of these people are looking ant f :|5rother. This brother and another had Methodist church Monday night, or | tion of many of them is bein directe: [urn they found Robert’s coat with a —_~<4p>o——_ —_- Tae schools will take holiday next " remedy, Paines’s Celery Compound : more than an hour at a time any night, and had a good deal of pain in the Compound the pain has left my back, ; Senders, West Windsor, Vermont. for five years, I was almost unable oes fined to my bed for weeks at atime. I ” Water Pi ated AR, ea besides outside advices, but to no advan- ) ater Pipa, i : pound advertised, I gave it a trial. I have cured. I can now jump around and feel AND CASTINGS or aLh. nines. —— DEALERS &%=—+<! was constipated and kidneys did not act, back. Since I took Paine’s and I can sleep like a child.” Zenas. “ Having been troubled with rheumatism td get around, and was very often con have used nearly all medicines imaginable, tage. Having seen Paine’s Celery Com used only one: bottle and am perfectly The year 1883 has been to us the short- est year of our existence. The s@ mark means subscription due, or pul term near experation, Jewelery, Clocks, Ke., are oered at : ' new winter quarters and that the atte | sone off for assistance and on their re- iully low rates by C. P. Ado. Steam Fittings, Shafting, Pallley fangevs, a3 espe! . J } i ” cone _ BI hal & Bro. for good | VBMStnas eve, which the public are in- | toward this State. All such letters sent] hole in it and his gun, but no trace of lively as a boy.” Frank Caroli, Eureka, Nevada, Price, $1.00. Six for $5.00. . ALso— ap Fee ced. (6 “nd. T Peay: it is|to the immigration office are promptly] Robert. SoLp By Drucctsts. SEND For 8-PAGE TESTIMONJAL PAPER. Machinery of all kinds gepaired on eenmipaouds. Coles iia attend, The occasion, it is g I ep gaia Ww aepai . and cheap g . g- hoped, will be interesting and pleasing answered and all desirable information ag, ELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Proprietors. SHORT NOTIC® mee about the State is given in its most favor- able light.— Raleigh New-Observer. r Fy thie ni In all discases of the nasal mucous ? ‘ 3 pie and 4 pc eN iw hot) si) au necrs membrane the remedy used must be non- Acer ’ while they may not be kept in the e€X-liritating. The medical profession has Many a porker bas squealed his last telegram was received here yesterday, travagant style of the big hotels in the|been slow to learn this. Nothing satis- Facts Worth Knowing. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. 4 marriage to take plaee at the Pres-|to all. pyterian church on the 26:h inst, is the Mar. 15,°88. + ty TFardoned. tak just now. aquesl this wee k and back bones and spar reribs are now in order. While fggatins and enjoving the good pardoned by the Governorand discharged froin the penitentiary. The circumstances of his case are well remembered in this announcing that William Keen had been | jarger cities, they are in all respects well | factory can be accomplished with douch- kept and at moderate rates. We have also a number of private boarding houses which can afford handsome accommoda- es, snuffs, svring, astringes, or any siimi- lar application, because they are all ‘rri- tating, not thoroughly reaching the affect- ed surfaces and should be abandoned as ‘ » . ° ie . thing3 ou to the Christmas holi-} community, and we doubt not that this! tion to those who desire it. days arset the poor. exercise of Executive clemency will be} Our winters here are mild, and the approved by all, or nearly all of eur peo- place comprises all the desirable advan- ple. worse than failures. A multitude of per- sons whojhave for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict, testiry to radical and permanent cures wrought tages of a home, except, perhaps, we have! by Ely’s Cream Balm, no regular theater, or dance house. We —— Bnainess nceting of the Y. M. C. A. to- ey at op ago: night. M-mvers will please at tend as ters of imyortance will be consider- ———___~ep- - __ <> -< >: es at i i oa To Business Men. have six comfortable churches—Method-| A a is arate for the old Con federte ed The business men of Salisbury are re-|ist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Lutheran, soldiers who are receiving a pension from FAIL N¢ y\T TC ) C A I j A I Mr. Ed. Overman aad bride, of Ashe-| quested to meet at the Mayor's Office | Baptist and Catholic—and regular servi- NCE ese wale ae Bee . L : : ys : ; , spec -O0Lr s ac A \ vile passed throush here Tuesday night | to-morrow (Friday) night, for the pur-|ces at five of them, by highly esteemed ee Dec. 22d, and appoint three ; | aj cee brilat tour toiclude the prin- pose of considering an important pro- and pious ministers. We have good delegates to represent them at the Ral- BRO ciple cities Noth. posal from a distant State of a new man- | schools, private and public; and citizens/eigh convention on January 22, 1889.— VV l ' \| ee facturing enterprise. The main design | of exemplary and social qualities. The | Nets Obserner.- L | Par ee . -: — eve of the meeting is to collect information | health of the town is excellant—equally ——— | ¥ Mocksville, Cleveland and) Mooresville bearing on the subjec ; ‘ at in any - par 7 ei | aring > subject. A full attend-|as good as that in any other part of the ty Coarlotte ' II WwW does it strike the ane _ le oe ~ ) s a . ss ae ee A ~ PIANOFORTE TUNING, t ne every desirable. Meet at 7 o’clock |State. Northern visitors can be accom- ; people of Salisoury. |S arp. modated here in a very satisfactory man- FOR SALISBURY. 1 7 . ee | ae ner. —_ And Grand Opening of the \| , met i : ve : . Too elt a LD ae Calendars. _ - Mr. Owen If. Bishop (pupil of Dr. Marx, I ; yy the roll, A. Von, TEACier. 1e . . vs Dearie a cae wel: Eiwencite: 4 eS uleenel an . ee We are indebted to a number of houses The ‘Colonel, Hope teesemet Mitsicany Meri Euyetsiy and | children have decorates ‘ choo mm North for calendars for 1889, the latest Monsieur Benezet of Paris) has come from 5 Healt PLC esky tite let sor LOmmieuh 5 . . : JHUTE CAPS— re R | “ . Th mA MH “ \ oO make and best from the Hartford Fire Insu- I8 THE CHIEF tere. NEEL England and settled close to Salisbury, and is th t Pe disnl WS auMtdaa Visit’, 3 NE L ES, at t ‘ au | ae rance Co., and the Pope Manufacturing \ - : prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piane- Se temp eae) of || a ce further adorn: | Cos of Bost Both ince elties. b CHICAGO. Dec. 17.—A dispatch from : ; . . . Mid heo. EF. Kluttz has Fay ther adorn- Oo) ne ese are pone ties, but Columbus, Ohio, says: Governor For- | fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had] fh | ~. § ed his premises by the addition oe or- | the one on Pope a especially — ; aker said last night that a detective had | green years’ practical experience in England, O ing O@S a S ~ og pamental iron fence. Messrs. Wm. H. But J.C. Ayer & Co. excell in this | been among the W hite Caps since the road Farsnindl aeradteran. ahah Ghee onntien: | J j 5 ’ Overman and Archibold Young have also | Work, having got up their almanac in| first report of their outrages in this State, - ve instruments carefully and regularly attended AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS | Pages in ten different languages—an ele-| cred with such other evidence as would | scientious work done if they will kindly favor! —: : and that the names of all the members ‘ and the secrets of the order had been se-|t», may rely upon having therough and con- na sabstituted iron for wooden fences, bound book form, of several hundred Qur town hasbeen thronged with wag- Ever offered in this market gant work for the office table, or a curi-| bring any offender to justice. He said]. qy. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv-| ff} : | losity for the ‘‘what not.” that none had been summoned to his They bring down inountain products of | ofttice yet, but that several of them had one from the up country all the week. : ; , ing near town, no traveling expenses will be “ | a ee : 4 : ~urred. : srefore the terms will be low; yarions kinds and carry back goods at| come voluntarily, being frightened by the |'" ee GIES Be | far below the nies paid ai home Too Good possibility of prossecution; the result of | ¥iz: 32.00 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional- ‘ prices far belo { 3M i | 5 their visit was that the organization haa | ly, or $5 for three tunings in one year. Please The literary readers of the WATCHMAN EK. Mauney's crop ef 75 bushels of pota en ee ey Seon i a apply for further particulars by postal card. or | toes from one bushel of seed, was a better | Pers had consented to quit their line of) i yte tert at this offices } “ith cE (i! ur SeeCti | 5 will be piased: with “Gunner—Section | 7, conduct The governor said that the ; . | thing than he claims, : z ires us sali =o § a om —s 3: Tt is the falsest One.” by GW. Rumple, Bsq. Tt appear- a »and he desires usito White Caps were a regular organized se- eS antn nes . fi ed iret in™Harper's*Weekly,” Dee. 8th, | say vom eu pishels of es of | cret body, oe that they fs we OEE economy to allow eee to rena un- : . . /one bushel. Ane e als s/ ti ri ranizati ite Caps 1, as it ruins both instrument and ear and was mentioned in this paper of last | ve also informs us| tion with the organization o nite Caps} tuned, a nt |that what seemed to us to be “snow te uate eee word divided ae week | - . , , nen . "e 0; “Was a | balls,” were really “peach blows.” We De ENE Ee Ue on GT oe Ue e cs a e knew a“ o general officer known as “Colonel.” Cl S nh Out ale (action sale of Silverware, Clocks and | thought we knew a “snow ball” when we | ‘There were nine lodges in Ohio, with a O ] ( ; . Fine Jewelry atthe middle room— Maj. | saw it, but this old farmer has tripped us | membership of about 1,000 among whom SUITS! | My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00 CAN'T BE EQUALLED. Tremendous stock of Qvercoats of every Style and Quality: ' ie Fe ee Cole's Tron-front building, Saturday’ on that. Well, they are very fine pota- | Were many prominent citizens. For the next ten days I offer my stock Meh CCS Place to bay Christmas a a ' of Fine Jewelry, consisting of cue oo Ls OvERM — toes, and we wish every farmer in the : iad — RINGS ~" CHAINS At Prices to suit cyeryone. Wrestuts Zee == ’ ? . at darn! a county had plenty and to spare equally Mt. Pleasant It2ms. ’ CHARMS, BRACELETS oo Adin’r Chas. FP, Howard, een ] ) P aes Trade is very brisk PINS NECKLACES, My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is nuw lie etait ee © “fae eee | r De'egates from several Sanday schools | : CUFF BUTTONS, Ete. complete.—The most gorgeous line of. Men’s and Boys’ 4 in : - minty h ie been in town this! - oe wa CUM RE DEVE OB) Uy the AT AND BELOW COST. Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2. 50 re ee ee The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3.— Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! Please call and examine goods and hear prices before buying elsewhere. 3d dvor above Post Office. C. P. ABBOT, Miss Garrie Efird, of Winston, is visit- ing Miss Jennie Skeen. | ' : . As the severity of winter approaches week making purchases tosupply Christ: | y PP } ! ' there will be destitution and suffering Occasions of this kind are) in our town which our citizens, who are mas trees. wellattended in the country, being held | charitably inclined, are anxious to relieve. Miss Mamie Dreher has returned from Watchmaker, Jeweler & Optician. RC CRCeemiDOne | The great difficulty often to be met is,|% prolonged visit to friends in Salisbury, Salisbury, Dee. 20, 188s. ort. Be sure and give me a call. | Who are the re ally, needy? Imposition is accompanied by Miss Winona Crawford. Pa cn ARO unsit- ee practised and charity improperly Miss Alice Frieze, formerly of our bestowed, The young Men’s Christian town, spent a few days with us this week. pe. J C. McCUBBINS, - | Association are willing to do all theycan!] Rey. J. H. Wi : ; ; : ¥ Ce ise will hold divine worship inthe South, wiry sonsidered from the | in the proper bestowal of the benevolent | at the aberan church Sunday, at “the stand-poiut of pon alation. The Eyening) contributions of our people, and any | usual hour. Se eee ee a ta ig | money or articles of clothing plz : : ; . — News states that (1+ Baford House is to) ihe heads of Mr, E. B. ee a a H. T. J. Ludwick, Professor of Mathe-| Office in Cole building, second floor, next to matics, has been absent this week, his| Dr. Campbell’s. Opposite D. A. Atwell’s Wright, or myself will be carefull dis- : : : . tributed among those known by teeta be place being temporarily filled by B.| hardware store, Main street, 9:1y. Ss. Nunamaker, of 8. C. destitute and needy. : - The ladies of the Seminary will give a yy. : ‘ r \ musical entertainment on Thursday Dee. nae HI l 20th, after the program is compteted the a M. 8. BROWN. Charlotte hotel prase dt by any towiin the State. or any surgeon Dentist, Salisbury, - - - N.C be enlarged, and iit le first elass in every respect. Capt. Win. M. Wiles (eldest son of Mr. | I. H. Foust, S. HL. Wiley) and tilyv, arrived here from ; Pres. Y. M.C. A Scotland last Thi slay. They are stop- | ee a ° . eae ree: : ie dine ee ait rant and wit re! . young folks are invited to spend the re-| O¢ the Clerk of the Board of Commis- us A aia Christmas. inainder of the evening at the literary | oners, for the county of Rowan, to the main here until after the holidays. The halls of the N. C. College. eels a Min 73 : : , . . everybody is lookine forward to and = first Monday in December, A. D., 1888. Captain has cross: 1 the Atlantic many ‘ : ue me ‘ aa —— Amounts and items audited by the ee See = —— Our carrier . a preparing for the holidays. epcoutere| Such is not going to be behind the rest of the ; world, but proposes to call on the pa- Trouble at Jackson Tenn. Between | Board to the members thereof: Whites and Negrozs. L. Kl lie $24.00 — W, : ae eee services * 8.00 JNO. A. BOYDEN NASHVILLE, Dee. 15—A_ special from times within the list eight or ten years, but never befor: stormy weather as in this voyage home. trons whom he serves with an address, | Jackson, Tenn., says: During a trial |©: F. Baker, per diem, . 26.00 The Salisbury Bailling and Loan As- as usual, and promises it shall be good, | before Esquire Exam, in the tenth dis- |.” “A days extra ‘diem, oe sociation is now nearly three years old,' Our stores and shops were never more | 'tict of this county yesterday, over a| ee C eats a? a the first series having begun in March beautifully stocked with nice and useful steno betel fon Eras id ae ta Ne ileage 23.00 of \ ‘ ; colored family named Hicks, Will Hicks eS ave 18s6.and is as popular and prosperous a goods of every description; and even the! cross-examined Miss Fannie Brown in Thos. J. Sumner, per diem, 24.00 eould be desired. Many a poor man, | clerks are putting on holiday looks, with | rather an abrupt) manner, and he was 14 a ‘ > eee ae et t¥. = . . o , e ° aN ne “e. é living in Salisbury, has, through this} mustaches trimmed and their lips wreath- Sa a brother ie ee seaeaenr i : ee i anes : : : . ie. ul. e negro replied with an oath anc ey ie a Gites etre knocked Brew doa n. Other negroes SALISBURY, —. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF ~:~ 260 miles. as eee: “ } = at * days extra services 26.00 = ae inileage 12.50 . N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem, 26.00 SOW me: lv “e.: yoo : » wee 0 917.5 his ow n vine and hy tree, and the vood | pared to bow. Allare expecting a pleas- and Peter Brow n, brother of Tom , joined . led b ' ee ie . . 5 . . cree: rece ae o ; 3 a yo wpe Aarele o 2 ers Work is still woing on. Tt is a savings ant time. The boys are preparing for | ina general fight. Toin Brown cut one|, Distances traveled by members of the bank and Loan association combined. | fun and the girls are in glad anticipation | OT two of the negroes with his knife and: Board in attending the sessions of the ee . ees stabbed the mother of Will Hicks in the |5#™e: of pretty gifts. So we go, “Christmas | inpoat. Tom Brown and his brother |. W. Coleman faunie tine vives assistance where it i5/ comes butonce a year and allare wish- | were also badiy hort) © AS uel necounis| Dhososumber 250 It bas improved the town and at the needed. | jing to make the most of it. the negroes were armed. There was HORATIO N. WOOSON, Clerk. a TY a | a much excitement and danger of further! Dee. 1, 1888. “ Le TORY 1S ful of pe op ( TAYGTAY ial = trouble. eee z and will be until Christmas. They are | Cotton Seed. _ Jaap ene _ SALE OF LAND! . - nes piochases, and getting nu of | The farmers of Rowan are making a South Carolina. fad f the § What they “eto se t : ; : : : - om . of: ‘ree of the Superio ee | trey bh iS ' » sell right oe nl great mistake in selling their cotton seed} CoLUMBIA, Dec. 15—The Senate to- Gate ge aoe ee ia <lve ae i = 7 everything is being carried on so orderly | instead of returning them to the sil on |day passed a bill providing for valida- | Joseph Barber, Adm'r of B. N. Call, F VV E A ' ' A N D OA‘ | S : anil juarely that the news-gatherer finds | which they are produced, It is a well ting township bonds, amounting to one against Essie Cal and Eugene Call, Iwill ; Z but litt le ie write about. Cotton is ReCCuEninct fact that cotton seed is the million Ce ne sued by various oe eh HEC leveland, Rowan “county, N. C. oA i binging t‘seagonable price, comparative-| ‘ 1: ships in ald of the canstruction of rail-}on Monday, the 7th day of Japuary, 1889, . . _ . a. fron taleeib le ' , a Bee Hubei SGN) (Ene ieee a fertilizer the | roads, said issues of bonds having been | at public cale, a house and lot. lying and There is none better made than those we offer. i: i ie Z »&tolerab ere srt SOF “ ie 5 5 & = . : ’ |farmer can employ in composting for] declared invalid by the Supreme Court, | ‘veland, adjoin- - Pa are yeing in the town of Clevelanc , adjoin . ee 8 Os Was inde, Dut money 18 SCATCe-| ore Sixteen or seventeen cents per |on the ground that townships did not ing the lands of G. A. Allison and W. L. Our motto—Low Prices anp Easy TERMS. Seca ee r Our people have advanced but little this | bushel is a poor compeusation for cotton possess the Peer corporate powers to) Allison and T. E, Champit, containing Fear, and when all are provided with the |... issue bouds his bill which will doubt-j about one acre. real necessaries of life, but little surplus | Seed Gear Jade es Sayeed ate MOT Teas pase the House and be approved by) ‘Terms--One-third each and the balance ‘5 : not less than 26 cts. per bushel when used | the Gov ernor, confers the necessary Cor-|in six months, with interest, from day o1 Wil remain, On the other hand they | 0. fertilizer r, so that the present prices | porate powers on townships and provides | sale at eight per cent. per annum. ( 'O [ = JWenocgoue backward, and have rea) a which they are sold is like killing the ee electors therein to contirm and vate JOSEPH BARBER, Adm’r. Son to thank God that the close of the once nelle guiden exes ANew date the bonds already issued. December 5th, 1888. year 1S <<>> - finds them as well off'as they | “Yorker (Prof. Perkins) standing on our ~~ = gas We are prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and Of “ istreets a few days ago, and seeing a loxd Christmas Holiday Rates. EXECUTOR’ 5 SALE OF LAND. : “M Quad,” of the Detroit Free Press, [of cotton ele. sare erocen aii ee aatl USL a es ase A. KINDS OF GRAIN Went to see the Widow Watkins, who, be | ‘I’m sorry tu see that: the seed should Court of Rowan county, the undersigned LL Carolina at very low rates during the holidays. A will sell for cash at the Court House in Bic Pes BeBe J Sie A. Se FR IB COTTON ©€ COTTON Bs DD HE ae : - ; : | > re Tick ; ss “e wo 81yK,-resides between the Yadkin river | be returned to the land as a manure.” Tickets on sale December 22, a and Salisbury. There are not less ‘han a thousaad points or neighbor- And we suppose the Professor knew what | 23, 24 and 25 inclusive; also on December | Salisbury cn the 7th day of January, 186, EOE EE CEEOL OE EEE AEE AMEE PRL L A 20th and 3lst inclusive. it being the first Monday in the inonth, Extreme limit wi 2 r he es- for return passage January 8d, 1889, Ral- twelve acres Se ee ae aie Fi | { f Seed Whe { hl h ill = { reasonabl hoods that this very indefinite descrip- eigh to Charlotte and return, $6.65; to | tate of 5. G. Fesperman, aud which was é aye ad ine 0 0 a W 1¢ We Wi a ¢ tion co i : . rettv 33 75° ‘reens- | bought from Wilson Lingle. fon Would apply to. “Ona wild moun- Auction sale of Silverware, Clocks and Fay ettvile and return, $83.75; to. Greens F a : : = vs r : Q ber, 1888. tain r road between the Yadkin river and! Fine Jewelry at the middle room-—Maj. boro and returd, $4.15; to Wilmington This 30th day peer he was talking about. ——_ ~~ — sb Cole’s Iron-front building, Saturday night and return, $5.75; and all. ether stations eee > ‘1ébra i, al a : nis ae ~M Quad locates his lady love Dek 29. Place to buy Christmas Sraeeuts: at correspondingly low Yrafes. + News-Ob- _ Jxecutor of 8 S. G. Fesperman. we have bought ‘the @ ce téd a ‘ 5 noe ‘Nd his lies. Both are horrid, espe- L. 8S. OVERMAN, nerver. 7—-4t-p. sn. we the lies, and M Quad in particular. Adin’r Chas. F. Howard. PW act nee! — , , . FRI CI coLrrveron,- “er _ “ Ingention his story is singularly ease A Cotten Ls Laden 'sts eeeoee Burned. Administtrarix Notice. ya fe and even monstrous—unlike any- , For: Cotton. and’ Corn. —Ca}l “and see ie 5 2s a jc Sc Na : thiny NEW ORLEANS, December 15.—special| Yzoo City, Miss., Dec. 15—The 'Zever met with on earth of which | gom se. Joseph, La. says: The caving-| Steamer F. Barksdalle, together with 900 there jx sny record in this country. in of the river bank has extended be- | Lales of cotton ond sacks of cotton |the are ae D. ee vate ene : i” ; persons Ve sepase that ‘“M Quad” ean write| yond the line of the protection levee |seed, was burned this morning at Hen-|notice to all J] bn eae le iid off by the Ciy crnment engineers | drick’s Landing, Yazoo river. The. boat |against his estate to exhibit ee sober to protect the parish from everfluw while | Was valued at $12,000, The insurance on or before the 2lst day of Dece ’ Bt: We have als the Pu Hone’ made BONE MERU a $280"Fe os ase true that he can write ®] Work is in progress at Hard Times and |is not stated. The cotton was insured | 1889. Ss. E. POTTS, | CALL AND SE =E. US. —BOYDEN & QUENN. Waele column in a city daily without ‘1e|Wilsou’s Point. Prompt action is re-| for $45,000, and the seed was, insured Adminietratrix. : : + . | ix 1 2»e. ¢ 6 . a Nghe, quired to prevent disastrous results. with unclerwriters at New Orleans, Salisbury Dee. 20, 1888. 9:6t ri, Having qualified as Administratrix of t he truth When there is w necessity for it; “poroximation to truth. oo, rs i oo g er--Seotion One. Canfoneers, prepare to mount. “guns are going in; The wheels ure whirling, grinding, and flashing as they spin; The horses, running level from point of ear to emop Are pluaging wadly forward, six Fu- ries to the troop; . We're guing into uction (I'm gunner Section One), Aud all the boys ure riding or racing with the gun. The The battery's in position, with caissons back behind; All's ready at the limbers, each grim piece is aligned; We only wait the order that bids us open fire. ‘Tia said they're going to charge us— that's just what they desire, For pintle-hook and lunette, «part at * Bection One, Mean who charge our gun. We're waiting on the hill-top; a song and ragged gashes to those Contentment Better than Riches. One great cause of insanity among the American people is the-desire to get rich, and, to use a strong but ex- pressive phrase, “to cut aswell.” It is not so much the desire to be rich as Tt is the wish to enjoy the accompani- nents of riches. To drive one’s team palatial residence; to enjoy social dis- tinction—these are the allurements which are irresistible toa great many. To get them becomes the sule ambi- tion of some of our business men. Some fall by the wayside in the pur- suit. Others reach the desired goal, what is there left of them to enjoy their riches? Feeble in body, many of them drag out a weary existence, and, in spite of all that their money brings them, they <tre glad when the final summons comes. One must enjoy mental serenity and health to make tife truly happy, and whatever tends to rob us of health and make us men- tully perturbed instead of calm is not worth pursuit. What is money if, in order to secure it, we must sacrifice health? What is Robert Garrett with his twenty milhons? Can his millions , “je-on the lips; ‘a hal drowns a the measure --we i] Am their big shot mp. Boor t_there’s another!— closer '_ Oh, - peed a body cry—_ Bang!—that's oursix's limber! - a-com- &® ing tbrongh the rye? hey've got the metal on us, and we of Section One, Because we cannot reach singing at the gun. ‘em, stand Ab—now! The charge is coming: so, , , every man. piael tes os ‘that one, Mason? Come, bent it if you can. A secend--and another! Both good * ones. Every shot as crasbed right in among em, a- coming On the trot; The charge is on in earnest, and ere this thing is done We've got tu go in earnest to warming up the gun. So eut the fuses shorter, and drep her ¢ muzzle low; The primer, next the lanyard, and let * our last shell go. Now canister, my brothers; then grape- * shot to the swell: We'll tear this piece to flinders, or blow those folks to-- Well, We'll de our duty, cap'n; we're not up : here to run; ey've got to come and take us while - standing to our gu. Ab! thomb the vent for Walters; he’s} need cling to its walls for an instant,| the reader is very well illustrated by dewn beside the trail, e number one for Carson —don't let | ceptible in it, even if it were used for} chanical News: t' the rammer fail; Help Jack to xun her forward, for Par- 5. her's by the wheel, ou Blount has dropped his cartridge | to eatgh his breath and reel. bos one! by one we're falling, but when’ the tight is done You'll find tre section living or dead - around the gna. ( 19 stop her for you Handy. "arm left me sound, Awd theni the section’s gunner will F start his gun's last round. But look! | Phey waver, falter. Y they*¥é-got- enough: ean [ say [ blame ‘em-—-a grape- shot road is rough. one more dash like that one, and. ' gemrades, there'll be none here at breech and muzzle to fight © ‘pad serve the gun. Weta, I've one oing eut of action, for night si : on; We've ati}: out gan and horses, our & Moe sa ee mes r nid caisson. are Dick and Carson and rand the rest? Retr ‘3 roll-call up yonder will find Hee, Bary dressed ; save him from the insane asylum? Can they minister to that mind dis- eased? It is an awful theme to think upon, this sclf-slaughter— -for it is nothing less--in order to gratify the desire for riches. How happy Gurrett might have been in his old age if he had been less greedy and more content- ed. The public needs an apostle to preach the gospel of contentment. Happy is the man who is contented with what he has, instead of moaning for that which he has not and cannot have, is happy that his lot is no worse than it is. ‘I'o enjoy old age we must have strong bodies and peaceful minds. Without these old age is a horrible mockery. Is not a hale winter of life, strong and satisfied with little. better than desrepit, suffering, sickly old age with thousands ?——Detroit Free Press. _—_—_——> ee A Model Kitchen. It is possible nowadays, says an au- thority, hy spending money lavishly, so to build a kitchen that the most in- genious of servants cannot keep it otherwise than clean. One need not waste upon her unappreciative soul the costly tiles with which one lines the bath room, but may substitute for them the glazed bricks that are as highly polished, and that will make the floor, the chimney, the walls, if desired, and even the ceili: g, a3 easy to clean as a breakfast plate. Once built. no whitewasher and no painter would be needed for such a room, no smoke and no odor of coaking would be_per- generations. And the temperature of such a room need not reach the great height unavoidable with plastered walls, which permit the warmth of the chim- ney to be perceptible through their surface, and thus both the good health and the good temper of the cook would be maintained. — As for coloring, sueh « kitchen may be precisely what one pleases, for the bricks are made in all hues, and they may be laid in patterps or in wide surfaces of one tint from floor to ceil ng. Lastly, as such a room would be fireproof, a sliding or swing- At last |ing iron door would so isolate it that) once. no kerosene-quickened fire and no eare- less upsetting of lard could bring des- traction to the room itself of which a little water would not clear it. A Woman’s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutehes upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were underminded and death seemed immi- nent For three months she coughed in- cessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovy- ery for Consumption and was so much | relieved on taking the first dose that she They lie around the hill-top beneath | slept all night and with one bottle has the setting sun, And three are jeft at twilight to lim- ber up the gun. Jo's two deeads gone over, and near another ten; Time's bugle Blows a forward! We've left the field since then. Back there they charged our rifle; we had to serve her well; Sometimes they made us heat her. chase, breech, and cascabel; So bere’s a hand, my brother, my foe of ‘sixty-one; = We served-=you chargal the pieces—— we'll both gn the gun. J, W, Rewece, og Dosing Trees with Sulphur and Other tries, it was found to hold thirty-five} Norfolk for repairs. Naval Construc- | Substances. There fsa prevailing and popular idea that inse¢ts may be driven from trees by boring.holes through the bark into the wood, placing eulphur therein ant ‘pligging’ the hole: There are some persous who profess to have tried the SC reer t Sticeexs, to have cleargd treesfaugh ed elroe, ofthe de- stroying worm,ete. Prof. C. V. Riley. Batomologist of the Department. of Agnieniture, pronounces those remedies as fallacious, tele eff v he - o.the aiipposit “The Fayaghid that the poison passes with the sap in- to meas coma iolice and with it into fhe f lage, and 3 eee to leaf- 1m ipaeets, . fae.entirely un- cam erect “Qpon ignor- uace of the uubstance re- a diaet ka is nct taken up in the circulation. Instances where it has —— to succeed have been recorded, ja such cases its apparga fateffeac wasadne to a coincident - fetiicer ofthe insect fron seme other canse: Sulphar which } plugged up im such holes many years ago was found to be perfectly: . unc id owfter = many months. Allsuch remedies may be pe mred as nonsense.” been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.’ Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at T. IF. Kluttz & Co., drug store. ——ab> « aaa C—tt—i—t— Transmutation of Cotton Seed. Was there ever, says Banker's Monthly, such a history as that of the cotton seed? = For seventy vears de- apised as a nuisance, and burned or dumped as garbage, then discovered to be the very food for which the soil was the rank of utilities, shortly afterward found to be nutritious food for beast as well as for soil, and therenpon treated with something like respect. Once admitted to the circle of farni indus- gallons of pure oil to the ton, worth in| its crude state $14 to the ton, or $10- 000,000 for the whole crop of seed. But then a system was devised for re- fining the oil up to a value of $1 a gallon, and the fragal Italian placed a eask of it at the root of every olive tree and then defied the Borean breath of the Alps. And then experience showed that the ton of cotton was a better fertilizer and a -better stock when robbed of its thirty-five gallons of oil than before, and that the hulls of the seed made the best of fuel for feeding the oil mill engine, and that the ashes of the hulls scooped from the engine's draught had the highest com- mercial value as potash, and that the “refuse” of the whole made the best and purest soap stock, to carry to the toilet the perfumes of Lubin and Col- gate, We Tell You Plainly that Simmon’s Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousness, It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and is a complete antidote for all malarial poison— yet entirely free from quinine or calomel, Try it, and you will be astonished at the good results of the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. HW. Zeilin & Co. and a handsome carriage; to live in a A Barrel of Flour Made into The American Analyst thus sums a baker's profits, or what a, barrel, of four is-worth when made into bread. A baker wilk-toss « barrel of flour into a though. Then he tosses 104 pounds of wateron top. A quantity of yeast is added, and then the jolly baker has 300 pounds of dough to operate on. The 300 pounds cost him $5. In short order the dough is turned into “twists, jhigh loaves, pan loaves, and other styles of the same quantity. The oven’s heat reduces the 300 pounds of dough to 269 pounds of bread. | The baker sells his bread at the rate of four cents a pound, or at an average of over 30 per cent. over what it cost him. There are 1,400 bakers, great and small, in this city, and to them is com- mitted the trust of supplying bread to 1,300,000 persons. ‘There are many bakers in this city who make 1,300 loaves of bread per day and sell it for from $30 to SL5J, or at a net profit of $40. Little money is lost in the busi- ness, and most bakers do a eash trade. It is very seldom that bakers fail. The business is steady. reliable, and attend- el by a very}fewgriss, unjess by incom- petent workmen. a The test of the powers of the phon- opraph recently given in the Grand Pac:ffic Hotel, Cmicago, was not novel save in the fact that the music, a so- prano solo with piano accomp:niment, was so accurately reproduced. ‘Three weeks before, a well known New York soprano had given the song, a phono- graph set up on a near-by table, list- ening to her, as one might say. with enareful attention, so careful indeed Chicago by express, was set agoing, it | was well nigh life-lhke, being as we are informed, “only a few shades less perfect than when originally given.” There was the high resonant treble. then the liquid vocals, the soft whis- perings, as of zephyrs across summer seas; and eaeh with its piano accom- paniment, the strings being also fairly true as to yet delight the ear, even though not at all times actually flaw- ess. Long ago it was prophesied that the voices of to-day would be “bottled” for future generations by means of the phonograph. But those who heard their own voices reproduced hoped the promise would not be realized for the wheeze and rasp of them. Perhaps the recent exhibition will reassure them. The Pewer of Wird:. | The effect an advertisement has upon | the following, as related in the Me- A wealthy man who ownsa country residence recently became dissatishied with it, and determined to have another. So he instructed a real es- tate agent famous for his descriptive powers to advertise it in the papers for private sale, but to conceal the Joca- tion, telling purchas:rs_ to apphy at his othee. Ina few days the gentleman happened to see the advertisement, was | pleased with the account of the place, | showed 1. to his wife, and the two cor - cluded that it was just what they wi. t ed, and that they would seeure it at | So he went to the office of te agent and told him that the place he | had advertised was such a one as he! desired and he would purchase it. ‘The agent burst into a laugh, and told him | that was a description of hisown house | where he was then living. He read he advertisement again, cogitated over the “grassy slopes.” “beautiful vista") “smooth lawns,” ete., and broke out, “Is it possible? Well, make out my) bill for advertising and expenses, for, by George! T wouldn't sell the place | now for three times what it cost me.” au Gem; C- Tne Fever Microb>. An illustration of a strange fact is! found in the experience with the Jamestown, now the training ship at Baltimore. On one of her trips yel- low fever appeared on board, and sever- | al deaths followed. Subsequently the, vessel was thoroughly renovated and extensively repaired. Her wood work yas steamed. Then she remained in| northern harbors for several: winters. | She was finally ordered) south again, | and before she reached the fever dis-) trict a case was developed and the man died. Above his hammock | a quantity of filth. The wood work | But she is still a fever ship. and [| would not like to go south in her. There, again. is the case of the Ports- | month. She ence had fever on board. Long afterward she was ordered to tor Hichborn had charge of the work. A number of his workmen died. and | he himself has taken down with ty- phoid fever. and his life was dispaired of. It is true, that once a fever ship, always a fever ship. — Washington Cap- ital, Sa Oro Fatal Explosion. Cuteaco, Dee. 11.—Three men are known to have been killed, one fatally ine | jured, and a number of people badly bruis- | ed and shaken up.early this morning,by an | explosion of neal dust) which completely | demolished a three story brick building on North flalstead Street, oceupied by David | Oliver, as an oat meal mill. Several ad- joining buildings were also badly shat- | tered. = The explasion, which oecurred | shortly after 2 o'clock, was a_ terrific one, | the shack being felt a mile away. The} lmildings inthe immediate vicinity were bombarded with flying bricks and timbers , and nearly every pane of window. glass, within a radius of six blocks was smashed. | — > ¢<ip>-o <a Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. THE Best Satvein the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- required, It is money refunded. Price 25cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co, 3:Ly. that, when the instrument, sent on a l sale. ly cures Piles, or no pa guaranteed to vive ee satisfaction, orf We are often*@iiRe) this question, and it is not an @@y one tu atrswer. Much depends upon the kind rowth as well as upon the nature of mK ‘soil upon which the wuod stands, ~ Some owners of wood lots make it a rule to cut off oak growth in twenty-eight or|- thirty years. White, or. as some call it, gray birch, comes to good and proti- tables z: in twenty years, or even something less, while hiekory re quires thirty to forty years for a fair -vrowth. White pine ‘vill give a good growth of wood in thirty or forty years. W1- low end alder growth should be cut every ten years. though the wood is not of mach valne after it 1s grown. We are talking about wood for family use or market, and not about growth for timer. risk of leaving it fo be burned over best judgement as to what shoud be pursued.--Cunyreygationalist ? mE 6 <> a oy Ths Verdict Unanimous. W. Dz. Sult, Drugeist, Binpus, Ind., tes ives: ‘IT can recommend as the best remedy, siven reliefin every case. six bottles, and was cured oF 10 years’ standing.” Abraham drugeist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: Mare collie ters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict Is unanimous that Electric bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood, Only a half dollar a bottle at TP. BF. Klattz & Co. aD D> a Wasnincton, TY. C., Dee. 11. -Mr Chandler presented in the Senate this morning a petition praying for the iuvesti- vation into the alleved deprivation of the richt to vote for Electors and Coreressimen wn Sonth Carolina list month, This peti- tion is signed by the names of 195) resi- dents of Zeighler precinct, Orangebure county, Seuth Carolina, and ecites that they endeavored to comply with the reai - tration law of the State, but were prevent- ed from dome se, and then on the day of the election were refused the right to vote A letter accompanying the petition which Chandler also presented, stated that 2,626 voters of Orangebure county were thus de- prived of exercising their right of fran- chise. ome ZZ Sa a ZOLe WEIGH pe OYAL Faw Asorurety Post Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvelofour.t strength ,and wholesomencess. More economic: thantheordinars kinds, and cannet be sold ti competition with the mruliitudae o1low test. sham Weleht.atum or pbosphate powders, Seldonly i! anS., ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,106 Wall St. N Ve Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos tinn, and N. P. Murphy. ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALM + we A Cleanses the Nasa] Bi Passages, Allay sil Pain andInflamma-f tion. Heals the Sores. Restorest th Senses of Tactenti: aad Smell. ANC e TRY THE CURE BAY "FEVER, | CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth was found | a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting hungeving, and reluctantly admitted to | Wis torn out, and the filth removed. | ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dat eerous svinptoms, A pirticle is appliet into each nostril, and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by inail registered. 60 cents ELY BROsS., 56 Warre: Street. New York. ees Nes stimulates the torpid liver, strength- ens the digestive organs. regulates the bowels, and are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOQUE MEDICINE. In malarial districts their virtues arc V.idely recognized. as they possess pec- liar properties in freeing thesystem from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Looscsimali. Price, 25ets. Sold Lverywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. SALE OF LAND. On Friday, the 18th day of January, 1ss89, at the residence of the widow of Edward Burrage, in Morgan township, I will sel] a tract of abcut 18 acres of land, being a part of the land originally owned by James Burrage. ‘This land is under a mortgage to John Wyatt and will besold to pay off the same. The land will be sold for cash at the confirmation of ihe DANIEL FAGLE, Adim’r of Edward Burrage. Dec. 12, 1858. KERR CRAIGE,. 1. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormcvs At Thaw Sarispury, N.C, jp Reb, 3rd, Peat Steam, Air and Vacw tal of evéry variety and capacity. © © © © © @ © Regular Horizontal Piston. .\ VERTICAL PISTON. Ip some cases owners of wo.d lots prefer to cut off the wood when it is rather small than to run the Every owner of wood lots niust use his | course Biectric Bitters EMCiy bottle sold has One man took of Rheumatism best selling medicine Ihave ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bit- HW. CLEMENT Reftr ’ purp THIS AGE. Is fullof humbugs. and that remedy that disproves this charge is a God-send to human- ity. bB. BB. has never tailed and that ouecht }to count for something to him who warts to be Feured of what B. B. B. sets itself uy to cure. UTTERLY SURPRISED! MERIDIAN Missy Jil 121885. Fora uumber of vears To have suffered un- told agony from the effects of blood poison. 1 fhlad nis treated by prominent physicians, but reccived but little. if re- lief. Presorted to all sorts of patent medicines, spending a darce amount of but CASE several] eL1N MONEY x im Pumps, icriecs, Breweries, Factories, Se PIEDMONT AIR-IINE ROUTS. | _ —- __ Richmond & Danville Railroad. een AR SEee Toad. GY Gini he) or SON eae a ND eed oe wWeaa IN EFFECT OCT. 21, 1883. Vet, wetting no vetter, My attention was attracted , mp > --0 1 a Se ; ee | TRAINS (N By 75° MERIDIAN ME by the cures said to have beengffected by BBB. | — aus SER DTS aah and TP commence taking it merely as an experi- | 7 DAILY ment, having but little faith in the results. To} SOUTHBOUND Xo. .0 NS my utter surprise | soon commenced to improve, | iNew Sr ay AM 4 40) 1 = ‘ EN NG } 12 lo CAS *4 3 a and deci myself to-day a well and hearty per- | Philadelphia ogy 6 5. . | sou—adll OWI to the ercellent qualities ot B. | “ Baltitore Wes ace 94 Deis Po cannot commen: iv Wasilngton ie OOS a : 2 COMME ud It too liigeh Ty to * Chiottesville 340 PM 20) AN those Suffering from blood polson. | Lyuchburg 5 45 eo 5 .u ae ea @MCal Sc Ne ) Ar. Danvidle | S30 be a4 : Elite Nene) eee) thee Ive es eg TILL: ae 4 Se ne peek ee le 5 12 422 . as | Kesssiile Sal ell - AFTER TWENTY YEARS. j *f Danvitle 550 su; * ) Ar. Greensboro 10°34 9 42 “ SALTIMORE. Nil 20) 1887. —=Por over twer ae a AN SOUS aM ty vears Thave been troubled with ulcerated | « Gr a : 3 5. : - a Wowels and bleeding piles. and grew very weak | ar. Greenburo | § 25 740004 and thin from constant loss of blood. T have | EY oem : +615 "630 0 ea . cs ned : -) * Greensboro EOnio “ 950 «8 used 4 hotles of BOB. Booand have eained 15 Ar. Salisbury ol AM 11 4s = pounds in weteht. and feel better in’ general | + Statesville leo) C 125120 Al health than T have fer ten vears. I recom- Tecan cea ‘ 44 - Hyer wer PD ) m . | . Sac . . . OUSorings 915 § 10 G9 nevad vour BoB. Boas the best medicine | have | Ly. Salisbury 12 26 123) AM Jever used. and owe my Tnprovement to the use | Ar, Charlotte 155 : zi PM jot Botanic Blood Balti Eearxres A. Ssirn. OSpeart ae eat) “ 337 - | Sire ; Greenville 5 50 ee 448 [ER . ~ ote Exeter St, Auantt 100008 gyn | —— | Lv. Charlotte 2)0 AM 140 Ps AN OLD MAN RESTORED. | 3! (oluntia fay bees | LS ENTS Ta 10 3) OFS ss Dawson, Ga. June 40, ie887.—Being an old j DAILY J nan and suffering from general cebihty and | NORTHBOUND No. 51. Nor 5a. jracumutisn of the joint. of the shoulders. TP! Ly. Augusta 535 1M » 30 A MU ound dithealty duo attendine to mv business, | ys ck oue 1015 - wss PM - ' os ; IVE Tele eecle Ficlets ae ye By | that of a oe a Se I potent nd used five i py. Atlanta "00 PAL 710 AM | bovtles of BOB. B.. Botanic Blood Baim. of Mr | Ar. ciceaiville 106 AM 15) PM pr. ©. Jones. or J. Ro drwin & Son. and my | 7 eae? oa at 202 ® ee 5 re ( fa : 5 os rt : Peroncial health is improved aud the rhewmation S ue z i Z ie PM | Torey a : Hee - « US : | leftme. LT believe it to be a good medicine. | Lv. Hot Springs so05 PM jz lu PM | Jo. Lata. “Asheville 9 46 se 132 * “ Stateville 330 AM 6 0) “ — Ar. Suastpury ARG ts 6 43 . AIL who desire fd informiudoa about the cause | Lc ee, 62 - de vt hinteure of Blood Poisons, Scrofulvand Screfulous | ~ whee aie oy - 8 49 “ J swellings, Uleers, Sores, Rireumritisin., Kidney | ret ie ihrer pli “ tiz34 AM | complaints. Catarrh, ete. can secure by mail, free, EY. Greens¥or "9 Et "10 50° PM | copy of our 32-page Hlustrated Boox of Wonders, | ae ee a Ne PM 430 AM Hed wath t1e most wondertal and startling prooiy |, R ai iro 15 0 655 0" j@. ci Deloreknown, Address, . Sete he a 410 « tilts se Boop Bara Co., Atlanta. Ga ee SCE a fa o5 A OM 7 fo PM | Ar. Danville 947 AM lo¢o PM } -- ———— ———- ——~ -——— | “© Keysville 12 41 PM l44 AM | “ Burkesvisle fs “ 2238 . | Richmond 2 2) oe : 1h Lynchburg 12940 PM 7) 5S. ‘ . Charlottes men oe Go Vashiuglo > 35 ‘ <> e ESTABLISHED 1845. “ Raltimope aah ee Is the oldest and most popular scientific and “ Philadelph 200 AM ‘te mechanical paper published and has the largest = Mew Lork 6 20 “6 120 PWN circulation of any paper of its class in the world. Fuiiy illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav- ings, Published weekly. Send for specimen copy. Price $3a year. Four months’ trial, #1. MUNN & CO., PUBLISITERS, 351 Broadway, N.Y. ARCHITECTS & BUILDER‘ Edition of Scientific American. A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residen- ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of suchas contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year, 20 cts. a Copy. ALONN & CO PUBLISHERS: may be secure ed by apply- ing to UNN & Co., who have had over 4 () years’ experience and have made over | | i | | | t | 100,000 applications for American and For- eign patents. Send for Handbovk. Corres- pondence strictly contidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered in the Pat- ant Office, apply to MUNN & Co., and procure immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGUTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors, | GENERAL OFFICE: 361 BROADWAY. N. ¥ FORTY YEARS | TESTING FRUITS. | ww yj a | | | iTO YOU MY KIND READER. | TT: you planted a bounteous supply | of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear, } Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The iGrape. Strawberry, and all other desir- fable fruits. If mot, why not send in your | orders? One of nature's great blessings is our great number of varieties of fine pattrective wholsome fruits. | | 'The Cedar Cove Nurseries) jhas on the ground about ; mond SOL HAAS, 1 Daily, except Sunday. Train for Durham via Clirksyilieleave Richmond daily, except Sunday. 3.z!1 PV: Keysville, 6.00 P My arrivs Clarksvil'e, 7.21 PL Mo: OXtor), 80 iP! M.; Henderson, 050 P. Mot ariives Durham 10.30.” Returning leaves Purlvin: daily, ¢ xcept Sur day *.00 4. ALG Heinierson, = oe A. Ms Ontug 1. 10.00 A Nee CERES G =. 1 ary ie WES Vile 124° TV CSG Gnas ig Dent : , No 5] and 5s connects at Plehn ond daily except Sunday for West Pointand Balttiocre, . No. 5) and 5% from West Point has datly tion st Richinond with No. 50 for the Soutt No. 59 and $1 copnects at Goldsboro with trains toand from Mo chead City and Wilmington No. 5! connects at Greensb ro and Selina for Fayetteville. No. 53 connects at Selina for Wilson, N oC Nos. Fo and 5) make close connection at Univer- Mtv Station with trains to and from Chapel Hill except Subdiys, , ar- connec. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Ontratn no 50 and 51. Pullinan ‘3uffet Sleeper between Montgomery ang New York, Greeisboro and Augusta. aud Greensboro, Asheville, Hot Springs and Morvistown, Tenn. On tratps 62 and 55. Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Washington and New Orleal i via Montcani- eryzand between Washington ane Sugusta, Ptehe and Greensboro, and Pullu. n Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Knoxville Through tickets on sale al Princ: ole stations, to all noints : For rites ind tnformation, apply the Com any. orto — AW Ble SCT nic Mansa: Dv. Pas Art CALE TGH, NOG oany agent of JAS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. SALE OF VALUABLE Mill Property. On Thursday the 13th day of December, ISSS, on the premises, we will cfler at public sale, one SO horse power Pl cenixs Engine, one 40-horss power Boiler, ore sett of wheat Burrs, one sett cof Corn Rock ore Eurakau Smutter | CNE MILLION | j of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants | being the entire Milling outfit of Keply & Ly- Bolting Cloths, Elevators, Mill Fixtures, &e ’ jto select from, including nearly three, erly, now situated in their mill on the States- | hundred delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can please every one Who wants tu plant a tree, grape vine, or strawberry plamt, ete. I d varieties of home acclimated, | ville road about 10 miles from Salisbury and tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices. | | | | 1 t three mi.es from Cleveland. This property is all nearly new and in good order, . Also—at the sametime and place abont 3000 feet of Jumber, 100 bushels of Wheat, 59 | bushels Corn, a lot of Rye, and the under- jhave no comparative competition as to | signed Wilson Trott, asadministrator of Ja- ,extent of grounds and desirable nursery {stock or quantity. I can and | WILL PLEASE YOU. I have all sizes of trees desired from a3 | Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad- dress, | N. W. CRAFT, Prop., | ily Shore. Yadkin county, N.C. | | foot tree to 6 and 7 feet high and stocky. | { cob Keply. will sell valuable Saw Mill, com- piete.—Terms made Lnown on day of sale. WILSON TROTT, Admr. of Jacob Keply. Kej lv & Lyerly. L.S. Overman & Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorneys. Nov. 13, 1888. 4t may be found en file ut Gor. ad 1H15 P P. Rowell & Co's New r Advertising Bn 10 Spruce St.), where adr sontracts may be mrate for it [N NEW YORK. - ~ Isaac Lyeriy, Surviving partner of The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarries, Artesian Wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing eF Send for Catalogue. The A. §. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foov oF East 23RD STREET, NEW York, VERTICAL: } Richmond aud Davvile Raita WN. C. Division Passenger Train Sch dule, Kifective May 13th. 1ssg. { Train No. §3 Fast Bound. Train Now52: West Bouud. Ly 900 a.m. Boston 50 _— 430 poin. New York a Pome 6 5T Vhilade ‘phir Tet 9 4? Baitlmore }A Ne aed 11 00 Wasuington Sjo 965 A, mM Lyne ubury 2)0 805 Dauvitie 1l2y pim 2230 acm. iiehmond —— 6)5 — . iV Ji QO Y 35 heidsvilie 10 44 p = 510 p.m. Golbsboro. 44 qs — 145 alin. Raletgn 65s ™ le _Lurham 430 _ 32 a.in. Greensboro 9 50 p.m 1125 am. Sali bury ~~ 799 _—_ Avi 1212 noon Statesville C2F 1236 pom. Catawba 5 6S 12 55 Newton $57 14 Hickory §1t 144 Connehy S, rings 1 MHS, rings 1} 46 | 210 Morganton 2 450 | 220 Gleu Alpine anlk 249 Miaion 344 3 18 Old kort 33 5 2i tound Knob 235 4 06 Biack Mountain x 00 At | 431 Asheville 143 Lr. | Ly 440 Asheville 116 , evn 09 Alexandeis 1z 46 ) d AAD m. | 5 3d Marshall )v19 toe | 619 Lot Springs 1140 a.m, j LY. 549 poin. NotSpiiigs 1045 jet a) Morristown & 35 | RO Knoxville 715 | may Jeihwo $15 am j; #30 am. Lowsville 730 p n. 1119 acim. Indianapo.is 400 pom. 645 p. in. Chicago 820 p.m 150 st. Paul 300 p.m. f40 p.m. St. Louis FOO Hm. ‘lo a.m. Ksns. 8 City 8275 p.m. Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 1s TRAIN NOW Sv0ain Leave Asheville Ari ‘ 10 23 Arr Waynesville .... raeP ” 226 pm Charleston ...... 14 15a.m 365 Jarveuls ....4.. Leave <:e A.&S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NGN Ariive 2106p. m vShsa.m 816 LIAN INGN Oe sou p.m Leave Spartanburg is ATIVE Lendormonvinte Asheville Leave ‘OUb meridian ime used 10 ot Springs ye auth — - West Of Lot Springs. Puilman Sleepers between Wasi ington & Salisbury de = Richmond & Greepsbore Kaleigh & Greenrboro ; oO Knoxville & Louisville Parlor Cars Salisbury) & huoxville JOST Dey LOM Gare al WA. WINBURN. Act'g DP. A PATENTS _ Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and alTother Dusinessin the U.S. Patent OMve attended to 101 Moderate Fees, Our office Is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, ané We can obtain Pateutsin less time than those re- mote from Washiteten. Send Modeclordrawing, We advise as to patent- ability free or charge; and Muke Vo charye unease we Obtain Patent . We refer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. of Mones Order Div. and to official: of the U. 8, Pat- entofice. Foroircular, advice, terms and refers ences to actual clients in vou own Stateorceunly write to C.A.SNOW &CO.. Opposite Pattnt Onice, Washingtcu .C. 21055,—Uf Inietratny ACmiustrator’s Sale of Lant. by authority of a decree of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county made on the special procecding of J. D. Miller, adm'r of Win. Litaker vs D. J. Brown et als, I will expose ti public sale to the highest bidder for ready money. at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, January 7th, 1889, a small but valuable tract) of Jand. whereon Win. Litaker lately resided, containing about 54 acres with dwelling, out-houses near Lutheran Chapel on the N.C. R.R., about half a mile from China Grove station. Dec. 4, 1888, JOIN D. MILLER, Tiko. FE. Kiurrz, Adm’r & Com’. Attorney. D.6:1m. HARDWARE Oct WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE: AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO, 2, Granit Row, iD. A. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘‘Cardwell Thresher Salisbury. N.C., Tune Sth—th. $2 ¥ wh = = — = : Hal¥ Sheet.. We send ont only a half shect this Ji isatime honored custom it chis office during the Christmas holt lays, wv that fow if any ef out patrons will fee: disappointed on receiving short Weasurc carolina Watch”. | | /weelk, LOCAL PHURSDAY, DEC. 36 d for one week, = We take this oceaston to extend to ‘all and Winter Stock, tnd brown worsted suits, also a full line of eee eee ? ez re eee, mane F ’ . ee ee 5 a , gs ee aS o t * & 3e 14 ay? . candle EE = Wr ARE RECE VING OUR Consisting @f “heice selections ia black, biue ?P Professor of Music at Berlin University, an Monsieur Benezct of Paris) has come fron Englaad and settled close to Salisbury, and i IANOFORTE TUNING, FOR SALISBURY. Mr. Owen I. Bisuore (pupil of Dr. Marx. 4 ANE ; ee eee ’ eassimere suits for men, vouths. bove aut cull . . nor USS as! causant @- each and all our patrons the congratula- t ee OR ee erepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano pecember TSS tion ef Lhe seasor tie thatathey mand oO eer: duc ‘ ison, hoping that they may at 2 : _ | cartes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having ha T} 7 <4 in ink ie Ub ee ar ae enter upon the new year with dbrieht Fall Overcoats a Sspochuly, (ive us a call. . ? . . . aN PCC le : . 5 . ie WNW noe fifteen vears practical cxpertcgec il Englane Me tel OES } hopes of prosperity, and happiness. Phe eee ae , : ; ee Teeoecthiin. Lidics and gentlomest, oO yg@ish abeir musica & Bre good | bounties of Heaven are continued to us ear, Bradshaw, RF Carter, Mrs JT Davis, J} S Dickson, Sharlot Dohson, S M : te an at _ : Quilt fie ednes- Davis | | | eeayof ho iiters ur and | | pes i o8 at »gule : + t Spi $j | The nights from 7» clo: | i ee Parlas, G@ HL S.nith, Alex Sime, | are noisy Cnougt rip caver | Thoms Brothers. | mn. : 7 | t ackers, rockets, wid hats a ehowtie weck cndinzeD cal sles s- he <tnall boy. ( Fanny Allison, John Henry Butner, 5 Chastmas wd the Jay tue were} Robt) Bame, Patty Holmes, Florence if ‘ et . F ’ ear F qQ We shall) Caer Cher, Prank Cline, Obed W Cash, jelizhtftal Sprurs ee 1) Cjarisa Craig, S P Gibbous, Mary E WoT | gee il . } ) | r ‘ ; idee rt tl) Pfenst. Keen Howell, Shad Hay es. KF EI : | Myers, Jone Parker (2), Willie Rankin, on ; bert Mrs bo A Stewart, Mis J A White, Prank | . , ( W 120th) | he M : . . >) a ct . ; Jerome Du ut : Please say Advertised, when the ‘Yioes, ud it PU Oe Ue re icrcn ic alstores ) | promises to iia 1 ow ees Oxy Ei Neg lean : . \ ut ae -* a | printed tien \y - oe A Dosp2rate Nezro Killed. 7 Fane ‘ \ in Voteal st The rary. on : @ \ . - d \ onesro man, miuned Green Torn, | ae Pen a . 7 | | reas dthe house of Mir. Mamford Kirk, | Ww , ot i | \ - prom China Crave, Monday uleht, and | Pat there wick Saeed . : ria, | tha ; to} tempted to break into the house. The mane}, eu ins Si = wi ; i family were all in bed, bat Mr. Kirk that port Se hoari hi 1 i j | gp Dearing him at the window jumped out ruin that weal up , renin! ' ' F . of bed and went to the windy. Te saw moins thre ; . . .. } K) the man and ordered him off Mr. Kirk lane \ the } ; : : A inost ji. Cy then wentout with his rifle Cunloaded) reshy teri: we andraize } it) on him. sit the negro ear rire ot I tian bessed, ‘Dow stoot, dou't shoot,” and | ‘ +) Po. yea : . } R MceCubbins, Rey. 1: a went off towards the road. Mr. Kirk a la aft ; ee ) r Thee law Ser Ate LS Ve Tenis Lelie L taal yaa Y tellow street, cimived back towords the 7 | ct 1 : an . shine th how iid Me. Rick stepped into the ws life j ee tae Conley eli sen Ot ee Ie DITCH On = wing Ul fision of fhe amoment, lost the ball and ar 1 te other The negro came back ema ee ) ee Rendicman & a- ctl OV ie intent to accomplish his Persons ’ ae rowel Vs leet (Ge iee ite Mer. Wirk tnet hits on Pee Mes ema OY toe pingza with the empty rifle in hi: Rusher a i aed warned tim off but the nero le yeu He townie Wien iil Woe Get bx a -—>- CN 1 rote with the eua Ten = Lee PULL aoe) tee tee ees Pate lq ia re [ re he fell, with one foot on rar t tepid one oul ta his pocket pape h ea daree Riise, aitil visited by Jecterd \ \. A Nsspcel ROSE Uilstgy, TM Janets ss Mart, whos swere given by Mr. Kirk eription be \ Vis \ vated by other members of AY econ ie »' {yt woo hoard all that passed | urs shows rod | TM mea, Poe negro had a fall eileen fha- kev in his pocket ane had >- lotta sealed jas and his valise at the big Afei . rowd. a teielre L vards from the house. Me oa | (eae ee ClO iconttequin lle bis Mier at Vil vnis. a blac eloth vest Vinee tee <n i pet Ol We Sines: ft is not Rowan Nee ; : Pees) WN ther he was drank or sober A Cane Ile } - ye - : - : ae oe he Set | , fa2 Steamer Haytien Repuviie Surrer- he could | dered, Mligois | Cn TEs WN S| Ce NIN TCO mela en| arc ‘ been received from Hlayti to the effect | ante tino else eee Oe : i ; Pe the seizure oF tLe ‘ Sy Minerican Steamer Hiayvtien Republic, ) . We has been setiled. The steamer has MoBer A he is of? been delivered to the American man-of- opinion tia Fee fen (eneninint War, and the datter have honored the a | ” iavtien flag with a salute of twenty-one ans th i LP) t ) t . ’ ’ -* s . enous. Among the peopre the acten of ny ot t } re fs bi = 3 J Ptry that he vie United States Government is consid. has seen ered an atase of power against a helpless a . nation, aud this opinion is said to be | suared by some of the diplomatic repre- FacaleAc -entatives, Creneral Leeitime has been } Mr. ( ont ey : unanimously elected President of the Ry - | = evi etn is taking energetic steps to re | Mate . Mt Bay cote liane) press revoludicens, errih W China recidentls +- ' Preen , . re ? x = hot Rimsel! Claristmwinle out Barnel Their Way Oat. hay t haMr. Cori- IHlopkKINsVILLE, Ky., Dee. 25.—Two| Pua St Homey wie is oe onfined in the jail at fe nied oe Dawson made therr escape Sunday night OUrre ei) hs EGS F . re . yy . : he | Ms RNCES, by setting fire to their cells. The build- Ne Dill restiy r , ; + 1 tT Ne ON soleroussup- ing was ia flames and the inmates crying or@and was diseharoad eater: for help when the jailor unlocked their ae Me. ¢ (= Chane ups cell doors. | Phey were badly scorched, brad eae ee and would have perished in the flames Lie ia STRIDE Gy a iminate more when released, and as; Le Mt vleatl. there Wis 1O One to etird them they Or ‘ a ee l His escaped, \ t x ect a ae - ae Eicocion Eetters t> be Indicted. ty ) : NEON ale Oe Hi.. Dee, 22) Judve \} 1 qh oT H _ . , } . ‘ . a tiewes fas dustructed the grand jury of Coles county to bring indictments against —_ every one who had bets on the election, Chris Deva coat, Republican or Prohibition, and Christ Sere eet : : : to samen all candidates who ran for 1 q oy. Olive before the erand jury. Poyy OA . . Se ee ey 2 ee ARIED. awby tt ea ofthe . . | Soyterian ThA Ny provid- TO YOU MY KIND READER. Sam Misemor, Lisy McCorkle col, Bettie} Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. Norcom, Teresa Orinond, | Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir- able fruits. Leofessional, vee eye gor such John Gaither, Eelmond Hairston, Rev ay, the Ww Re |Lemucl J ffovle, EWE Horah, A W port. 4 | Lentz, Will Littleton, Adam Lentz, Wil- A ball to be given bY ee ain Leach, Lula Lyerly, Julia Mareom IH embers of the O} \ Hick will | / ( ke place t night nf Bevach 1Neal, Jolin oust. Jey Parke, Albert Parker, Beckey Piles, | orders ? is our great number of varictics of fine attractive Wholsome fruits. The Cedar Cove Nurseries ; has on the ground about extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I foot tree to Gand 7 fect high and stocky. | | pdately resided, containing about 55 | TESTING FRUITS. ave you planted a bounteous supply of fruit trees. Lhe Apple, Pear, The If pot, why not send in your | One of nature’s great blessings CN MIULICN three yanieties of home acclimated, I can please | who wants to plant a tree, | [| have no comparative competition as to IT ean and WILL PLEASE YOU. T have all sizos of trees desired from a3 | Ad Priced descriptive cataloguc free, (N. W. CRAFT, Prop., | thly Shore, Yadkin county, N.C. SALE OF LAND. On Friday, the 18th day of January, ISS9, at the residence of the widow of! kdward Burrage, in Morgan is T | will sell a tract of about PS acres of hand, | being a part of the land originally owned | by James Burrage. ‘Phis hind is under x, mortwage to John Wyatt and will be sold | to pay off the same The land will be! ee Vel sa hy POU Eas tistruments earetuliy and regulady atgehdy aote, mortgave or account, are requested to come and scttle at once. very lenient but must have these accounts settled. shortly will be placed in the hands of at officer for have given me mortuaces on thei cotton are requested to call on we before sclting it best stocks of goods IT have ever brought te Salisbury, and will be pleased to have my friends and patrens see them before buying j elsewhere, Foash, lof benutiful fruit trees, vines and plants | to select from, ineluding nearly hundred itested fruits, and at rock delivered to vou at your ucarest railroad | station freight charges paid. every one grape Vine, or strawberry plant, ete. Fol Salisbury near the Lincolnton road, and j known bottom prices. 115 or 20 acres of bottom very Low Ross & M burlaps or any good Lagging, SEE TEEM EEFORE YOU SELL. Closing Out Sal a} if You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rhr umatism Dyspep- sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Yemale Troubles, Fever and Aguc, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros- tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys- tem, resulting in one of these. diseases, Remove the C:UsE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the RESULT will disappear, Paine’s Celery Compound Jas. L. Kowen, Springfield, Mass., writes :— “ Paine’s Celery Compound cannot be excelled as Warranted to color more % 3 goods than any othe! { dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant ana j ‘PLB. THOMPSON & 69, — MANUFACTURERS, “4 sash, Doors, Blinds, Wome ‘Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning BRACEETS, &6., AND CASTINCS OF ALL KINDS. | ' ——DEALER8 IX——— Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and NOTICE. All parties who are owing me cither by [ have been Ali mort. ages that are nor scetttee collection. Atl persons whe Thave on hand one of the largest and Twill scll as low as any one foo Lalso havea farm five miles Southwest asthe Ham Giicen pleee. 115 acres, lands, will sell and make terms casy. R. J. HOLMES. eine eCubbins, COTION BUYERS. Bays far Mills and Exparte's. Will buy cottcn baled in sheetirg g. For the next ten days T offer my stock enn {ONG DP IoH HZ ORV MCO 1 eel | cold fur cash at the confirmation of the | of Fine Jewelry. consisting of j sale, DANIEL EAGLE, RINGS. CHAINS, Adim’'r of Edward Burrage. | CHARMS, BRACELETS, ee. 1, 1888. | PINS, NECKLACES, ; | CUFF BUPTON 3, Ete. bo Ws CLIMBS? | | CRAIG? & CLEMENT, | Attormevs At Taw SG LSIBU [Rg Nic Wo Reb 3rd, bse Atministiater’s Sale or Land. By authority of a decree of tie Supe- rior Court of Rowan county tandc on the special proceeding tiles tee i) oid) aia | | | NG Te ulti c1n\ sme aro pony timer) | eel ae a : Ce . “1 . } . yp ce Helis posite \ ee ee: -ell’s will expose te public sate to the highest ea ou Maj Pe ' ae twell's | bidder for ready money. at the Court Fee er Uy. | Hones door in Salisbury.on Afoudiay. | January 7th, ISSO, asmall bat vabueble of Jand, whereon Win. Litaker I aeres | with dwelliue, out-houses near Lutheran | Chapel eu the N.C. RK. Ro about half a! mile from China Grove station, Dec, +, [sso. JOIN D. MILLER, Turo. FF. KLUTYZ, Adm’r & Com’r. Attorney. D.6:tm. OATTFILOR Cet } ‘ ldoor above Post Office, ‘pp. _¢, MeSUBBINS, Ss ‘Salisbary, l cioners, fov the County of Rowan, to the! | tirst Monday in December, A. D., 1888. | Board to the members thereof: \ IW. LL. Kluttz. per diem, PCs ea baker Please call aud cxamine goods and rear prices before buying elsewhere. — 3d c. P. ABBOT, Watchmaker, Jeweler & Optician. | alisbury, Dee. vO, PSs, te urgcon Dentist, N. 6. | | | | Office in Cole building, secon! floor, next to ——7 pd 1 — XHIBIT | Of the Clerk of the Board of Commis: | Amounts and ites audited by the} ~ yg P Blumenthal ¢ wel e tytt and it ouly remains us aut: ; oe aes : yee ae oe : Ld cheap 4 pods. Cole il Seek ‘ al a a = us to be faithful I. BLUMENTHAL & ERO. to, thay rely upon having thorough a for Spueedeeiree auticsacevintan gael [mother Ask forthe Diamond, and take | <y Weutiecit Coy ytrects TET teesGh iC Alone 1 enjoy 1 = ; —— ———__ ——__—_— ceientions work done if they will kindhy fave cee it the resulting aifection A Dress Dyed FOR J 4 Water Pipe, phe tue ° on PACE i ronte : hic -< > : : ; : ‘h, heart an ; ; | Th ine ee 2 glly re-| peace and conte mtn nt which under the | ATID I3, Travelin: and Dorval} o. WB. with heir esteemed patronage. Lis tone of tho system was ae mderiaiiy taney A Coat Col oa ) y Ss ae : . Bye Cis “ | coodness of Gol itis the privilege of allt & S:Jesman for Agricultural apd Ma-daye near town, no traveling expenses will ! Celery an yf nine eet tavs (beet ene rad O | iid ene: Bulley Hange:e. a co ope » | BO SS iy specialties sell to the trade. uenrred. ated therefure the tertus will Be tow ay | Garments Renewed ° CENTS —AL80— 1 Overman aud brgdurne:. _ ——s e State age, reference, amount expecte. |. ee : a Brean Will Cure You A Child o . . Ne ale qiciting [TR a= for salary and expenses, Address. viz: $2.50 per piauoforte. if tuned oceasionas Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only ild can use them! Machinery of all kinds repaired on New York oa 26 LIST OF LETTER3. mM rae Iv, of SS fur three tunings in one year. Plea- by WEL15, KiCHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. Unequatied for all Fancy and Art W i rou) MASSAY & CO : : Orke { SHORT 5 rewts at this parce. List of letters remaining i he Pos " M mteli a moaly for further particulirs by postal card 6 For the Aged Nervous, Debilitated TCU ACOR Ee tn e | eK pis PArenes tae tters remaining in the Fost) __ CHI ae eee ’ ’ Cd. | WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proos. Burlington. vt, / ) Mar. 15,'88. Vee TD therter at} Office at Salisbury. for the week ending . ° + fatoee teft at thts offer — eee an n oe aw th Plier ae phone cates Dec. 15, 188s. FORTY WEARS 1 oN) B.—Sehumann saves: ft is the fatsest |}, — a — = 18 3V UMTS baa’ . a : nue al etn oy . , ¢ : more like Easter | ny ete: Homer Baines, Win Bollabaugh, § B economy to allow any pitnoforts to remaue un | hg a bemed. as it ruins both instrument and ear.” 4 -- $24.00 | Hdhiy a ON Cat scrvices 8.00 | per diem, Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are ‘ ‘sextm, serviees : stamped on the bottom of all my mdveriees shoes | . 4 day aM Xtra sé UV IGES 8.00 | before leaving the factory, whieh protect the wearers ! James 5. MeCubbins, yer diem, 94 OO | against high prwes and inferior goods. If a dealer | , ‘ we oF offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or | L. W. ¢ oleman 20.00 says he has them without my name and price stam } 66 Us mileage 23.00 o:: the bottom, put him down us a fraud. i ; ads Oe | Thos, J. Sumner, per diem, 24.00 } *f * days extra services 26.00 “ mileage 12.50 ‘HI. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem, — 26.00 | | \ | | | | ''Phos. J. Sumner $217.50 Distances traveled by members of the} Board in attending the sessions of the Suu: LL. W. Coleman 260 miles. ~POU ‘ HORATIO N. WOOSON, Clerk. Dec. 1, 1dss. — OF LAND! SALE | \ | By virtue ofa decree of the Superior | Court of Rowan county tu the case of | \Joseph Barber, Adin’r of B. ON. Call, \ = Z Zz) 1 \ | against Essie Call and Eugene Call, Iwill sell at Cleveland, Rowan: county, N.C. | Hy L DOUG LA fou Monday. the Tth day of January, 1889. . : at public sale, a house and lot lying and | FOR being in the town of Cleveland, adjoin- | a CENTLEMEN. $3 SHOE The only calf 838 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- ae mea cia Si 7 : Td che, NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt Allison and T. EF. Champit, contaming | | the feet, casy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP. | about one acre. W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and ' only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS 83.50 POLICE SHOE. | ailroad Men and [etter Carriers ail wear them. | <nooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or | “Vax Thread to hurt the feet. | W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unexcclled rheavy wear, Best Calf Shoe for the price. " L. DOUGLAS $2.25 WORKINGMAN’'S SITIO is the best in the world for rough Wear, one air ought to wear ama VOU . W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOR BOYS is cho best School Shoe in the world, W. L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTHB’S Schoci Shoe gives the small Boys a@ chance to wear the best shoes in the world. Ali made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write | | oa ing the hinds of G. A. Allison and W. | Terms—-One-third each and the balance }* COTTON in six months, with interest from day o1 sue at eight per cent. per annum, JOSEPH BARBER, Adin’r. December Sth, lass. EXEGUTO2S GALE OF LAKD. Pursuant toa decree of the Superior | Court of Rowan county, the undersigned | will sell for cash at the Court House in Seat their (ny The WS Way Wir kee, SSIS Ine Ny. “ \. Cainpbell, Esq cat the residence of the Site pejetes Joun te. Pall a) p.om., David Bar- | a, we Li ed with ue tole fui. 7 ee & townsinp, aged | nernths 3 Ci and Miss a . Tiildk, of Mor- ae . oo SUPCCts “aan township. aged 33 years. All of ros Witis Hiway, It was vhively Chistian ; —— - Mersbuly, old and ye and I have not used allof oue bottle yet. Black ¢, ‘she SuSE. a. Tsuthered trom catarrh for twelve vears, a ( 7 eiciliak ee the nauseating dropping a yes Were Z et pe tiar to that dizease.2nd ay nresent fee mo Tiers RNY. l tried varie: = earl ee cay Pere es Without boneiit uatil last April. dy oe occur |when TI xaw Elws Crean Balm advertised ae ieGoots ure fin the Boston Budge un ae ab tl mewn . Le ee oe - dudget, | procured a bottle. rea ie tra @§rackers, ety since the lirst days’ use have had no faa small, and @sincesis Wore bleedin the soreness is entirely Bin in hand, gene. —D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Wer Fes Bardget, formerly with Boston Journal bes. \\ I Cnc UE - ————___—_— ie Pean't toll Wh Brown | GIRL TO WERE. ca ea Hire by8t crack- ~ ot oF the vy ose | ele thi A colored &: a place as nurse or about the honse. She is fresh fronr the coupiry. Apphy at this office, co JNO. A, BOYDEN HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK STANDARD FERTILIZERS BROWNS © the niost tempting display of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, AND GENTS FURNISHING GQODS Ever offered in this market. SULTS! My line of suits at 5.00, 7.90, CAN'T BE EQUALLED. Tremendous stock of — Overcoats of every Style and Quality: At Prices to suit cveryone. My stock of Hats. Unibrellas, Trunks and Valices is now | complete.—-The most- gor cous Shoes ever opened here, at (25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2.50 The celebrated Donglas Shoe at $38.— Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COST! Je sare end give mea eall. aa t 10.00, 12.50. 15.00 and $20.00 line of Alen’s.and Boys’... M. S. BROWN. OF FOR WHEAT AND OATS. There is none better made than those we offer. Our motto—Low Prices anp Easy Terms. See NM i Pe eer sec ae Gite Bu vee wien Bk I PRT ins SR UGE A Ee eee a COTTON P CASH PRICES for COLSTON, COTTON SEED, and cw — —— kegs We ure prepared to pay HIGHES’ PARNER OT WHE We-have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat Ro pein Fe FR FR FR Bi Shi SA FE BURR FS. > COTTON ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. ASA AGR APE AIOE EE IE IONE IONE I GEE NEE NG which we will sell at reasonable prices, rl of good reputation wants | for veneral searyice | W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. (=. )j<ury cu the 7th day of January, 1599, | M S. BROWN, Azen.,, sausbury. it being the first Monday in the month, 14:till July 26. /twelve acres of land belonging to the es- } —_ -— |tate of 8. G. FeSpermau,and which was ‘ > ibought from Wilsoprfingle. PATENTS ying caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained:and ali othe: businesstn the U.S. Patent Olticee attended to for Moderate Fecs, Our office is opposite the lwecan obtain Parentsin less tinfe than those re- J inote (rom Wasningicn. | Send Modelor drawing. We advise as to patent- | ibutty free of charge; and make No charge un. ess ice | Obtain Patent. Wereter here to the Postmaster. the Supt.o Monev Order biv.. and to ofeiats ot the U. 8. Fat sotofice. Foretreniar, advice, terms ard refo ‘nees to uclualcliertsin you) OWN Sti tec county vriteto C.A.SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Oofice, Washirgter bc. Ot 2 oy, ' .*, Patent Office, aad | | This 30th day of November, 1888. ADFLGOODMAN,; Executor of & G. Pesperman. 7-Ht-p. = : { at | Administratrix Notice. | Having qualified as Administratrix of | the estate of A. D. Potts, I hereby give) notice to all persons having claims against his estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 2st day of December, | S. k. POTTS, Adiministratrix. salisbury Dee, 20, TS88, O:6t, 1889. SP Ravin Ravin Ss PRS MGM wi. Gu UAL SoS Sts fie PRED aS A PR PREP PARE PE Ar Bru We have bought the celebrated RUVKCCMW CULTIVATOR, For Cotton and Corn.- Call and see it. We have ago the Pure Home made BONE MBAL at $2.00 per Sack—-Warrentage-Pure i } CALL AND SEE US.—BOYDEN & QUINN. a THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1888. Snow one and ene-half iuchosdeep and the thermometer standing at six above ro last Friday morning at Gap Creek, Ashe county. —_—— -_-——p- ee Taylorsville, N. C., is becoming quite a town. Inthe jast two years it has morethan doubled in population and is nutting on city airs, The citizens, we rn, are going to make an effort to have the Collector's office for this district moved Noes ‘o that place. at => Sea aa Tho Russell & Morgan Calendar. Yhese gentlemen, of Cincinnati, the bn’s Arnica Salve. Tne Best Satve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tette. Chapped Hands, Chilblates Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, und positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is yuaranterd to vive perfect satisfaction, or monrs refunded. Price 25 cents pes box, For Sale by Klattz & Co 3:ly. Splendid Christmas Gifts. JOLIET, TH., Dec. 25.—Two convicts at the prison received a Christmas present last evening from Gov. Oglesby. It com muted the sentence of life convict J. W. Clark, who was sent here from Belleville for murder in 1870, and J. W. Maxwell, who received a thirty year term from Ozle county in 1876 for highway robbery. Both men have’been hard working, faith- fulconvicts. They were given their lib- erty last night so that that thev could »ccprietors of the largest printing office . : . , {reach their homes Chistmas moreineg. ‘this country, send out this year the 3 teost elaborate pictorial calender in col |. pe ss Tae =e vs we have seen’ this season for the vear 1889. Its striking feature is an Jlustration of thestory of the Playing Card,” aud a brief sketch of the won- Jerful progress of the Art of Printing. ‘orsons who may wish a copy of this ex- raordinary specimen of the ‘Art Preser- ative’ may obtain i by sending 25cts 1» the Russell & Morgan Printing Co ( sntinuati, Obie: Buch on Genuyyiest TORPID LIVER : : } Is known by; these marke.) peculiarities: ‘ “lL 12x 73 hes t alike and Se eae . i card 12 x 72 ee bea » ’ at e lA fecling ef wearincss and pains in the t{done in beautiful pictorial style. limbs. a'Ldo t 2 Bad breath, bad taste ja the mouth, aa eae ~~ Mad Cuapred topeue, Par 8% Conustipoaticn, with occasional attacks A Sound Legal Opinion. Of diar. hae, . . ; 4. Headache, da the front of the fioad: oe Bambridge Munday Esq., County Mauser, Cizziness, and Vellowness of Te ave: cHave u cd &kin. Vij Clive om Pex. si Have a ee a Bitters with most happy results, GAC UCTON rn ee ify brother also was very low with Matla- by wind, ees J ccm ascend) timp) Ce Depression of spirit rial Fever ana Jaundice, Ut Was CUPCE ox mile Crt esti timely use of this medicine. Am = satisticd | to leave cveryiinane fi : Mleoetiie Bitters saved his life.” | A Fea Now of Blo from the Liver me ee : " . : , Wwe is essential to good Feo eles When this Mr. DT. Wileoxson, of Horse oe Rie! Gseictceied @ 9 5 tdds a like testimoney, sayine: & posi- | a ; . J any ively believes he would have died, had BILIOUSITE SS, tr not bean for Elecunic Bitters. ve if newoeted, s leads toxorion s neat : . ae : diseases, Simo Eineen tS Phis great remedy will ward off, as well An co Te rycure afl Mabuial Diseases, and for all} of bilion “s. vce radnev, Liver and Stomach Disorders| Propek workin; estilites the seere- a 3 a | tion of bile and c ates hi stive orsams tands unequaled. Price o0c, and $f. at } insuch condition that thes can do their * Klute oC best work. Nite retain one is tine dicine ins Baa Co: one Will bus, “lain LAlic Ee _ Ih b , = = e : é “T have been «ul tet se spells of Can- steamboat Disaster on the Mississippi. gestion of the Liver, out hs ellie NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 25.—The ea eect soat Jolm HH. Hanna, from Quachita | Wem iat e . . i 2 \ ? ) itu iver, With a large number of passengers | pus:ness.” A coda cargo of 2.500 bales of cotton on | : . he Om pert nerd board, was burned last night at Plaque: | O.9 Ly OE PU EE maine, = [tis stated that of the one hun- ma ier eee ace : . -1f. 26lin © Co., Ebdudelipnia, ia. red passengers on beard at the time of! Ce al “he disaster ‘ouly HEC) Ua eC Neer CSE \ V7 (200 as ave beea saved, The Jobn H. Hanna was buflt at Mad- on, Ind. in ts76,and hailed from Louis- ie. She wesof277 tons-burden and was THIS AGE wed by the Ouachita River Consoli- a ee ee a Wted bine, Sle was valued argis dou 7) Weis Bese tadisl ane! i eer : j fo count tor something to Rita who wets to Me and was ipsured for $12,000 in docal and eurclot wie GaeTiee re eipiemtacnne foreign Companies. \ Captain J. W. Blanks, president of the | ee : company, says that the hitest advices he | UTTEFLY SURPRISED! has are to the effect that the steambgat | Minion Vi Tne Jett Monroe, La., Sunday morning at} — — , six o'clock with 1,900 bales of cotton.| Fora mumber of years [hun Hered un- {be Captain estimated that additional] | toll agony from the effeet. of blood poison. 1] cotton had been picked up ou the way to | bad my cass trode by seven prominent wake the total number of bales, 2,500, | Physicians. but rec ay ‘dbut Tittle if any. res! Upon being questioned ag to the nee ae ee to add sorts of patent medicines, of passengers on the Hanna, Captain | ee a hoe Blanks said he thought if was small, as | S*tits bo better. My attention was attracted | ) MOC ant etee crue lreciuthectom la 11 there was Ifttle travel in that section at j PY Me cures ail te las, been affected by BBB. ea | one [ commiciee tikine it WETELY aes aut uae finent. having but little tiaith in the resu eG LATER REPORT. mvoutter sar, ise Psoon commenced to im rove, | eee ean ve aie ea oe ae ee po dispatch from Plaquemine SNe Bice ae bh. “| ee can id See A burning of the steaner John Uf, Hanne lyase catarine ty eT oorenoT an a | near this place list uieht was one of the a bie Poe most terrible disaster that has ever hap Trataman Mb \ ORR. pened in Qn waters. The loss of life was very heavy. | About thirty per- AFTYR TWENTY Nasa Se ons perished in the flames, and a dare oe uinber jumped overbeard and were} Batrimore. April 20. 1887.--For over twer- | rowned, Atnene the lost are Captait ity vears Thave been troubled with wlheerated Tolines and first clerk Samuel Powel}. | vowels aad blee line piles. and erew very pas ' heir bodies have been recovered. Capt tnd thin from coustant loss of blood, Jia ue Molines: body Was terribly burned. Bo! used 4 bottles of b. Bb. Boo and have caine 1 La “mith, the pilot of the J. L. White at the j Pemn’s tn weit and fool better in yeneral | ine she was burned, was a passeneer o1 health than fT have for ten vears. J recom | ie John HE. Hanna, and was ae tg eee Be ae ee vet ee | tas “ath: his body Fy: orion OCT FeCOVCTC]| ver used. and owe TAY CON ty ht to the vie | ft botunie Blood Balu. Ecarxtus \.Sworu. EXCter St. ae of the deck hands who escaped say- ere were about one hundred persons | t board, and that only about a dozen mn now be found alive. The engineer Oke pilot were saved. AYE were burned Dawson. Ga. June 50, 887.—Beine ore or less, some of them severely, fe and suffering from vweneral debility and Avery similar steamboat disaster js | (¢umatiam of the pe ie sti tes . “found difficulty tu attendine toa inv business. | | : : “ported trom Seattle, Wash. T.. Dee, 25 -jthat of a lawyer, until | bought and used tiv he boat was burned and five lives were | bottles of BoB. Bo. Botunie Blood Balin, of Mr lop ' ee Aa Bethe eRe , | sown to be lost, and the uumber may | ©: doues. or dT Prwin & Soa. and my hee: “oy ceneral health is improved amt the rheauritisn | See oar lett me. Po believe it to a cood medicine, -<>- : | JINN Ge Their Barinoss Booming, | a | AIL who desire fil favorm..ioa about the eanse | Probably ae ore thing int eure OF Blood Poiso is, Serotuly and Scroteus | ¢ thing las caused such a SwWellings. Ulcers. Sores, Rhetoritisin, Kites revival of trade at Kluttz’s Drug Store as} Complaints, Catarrh, ere., ean secure by mail, tree, Loevir givin 4awny to their customers of yen or on 32-page Wlustrated ae or Woiders, 2 filled with the most wonderful and startling | ay ‘tree trial botties of Dr. KXine’s Aa ever D foreknown., Address, a Diser VERS tor Censum ption, Their tr; ide Broop Baty Co. Atianta. G2 1s simply evormous in this very Valuable | article from the fact that it always ys cures | woudl never Cisappolnts. Couches, Colds, | ELY’S Asthma, Brouchistis, ¢ ronp, and all throat | aod tune diseases uickly eur i CRE AR BALM VE i. aa test iE helen ! . You h i | ks buving by eettine a trial | hettle free, laree we $1 ee es bottle Cleans es the Nasal de ee Hay S = +a —_ Prisoners Fpjcying i | ers <njcying Christmas. ition , HS me thejges CAATTANcoG,, Tenn., Dee. : eee Rostorestee teen prisone rs eseaped from the Hamil- | A : ton county jail at two o’elock this morn- l the ing, by cutting six iron reds an ine h in ataene iL dia: neter, and | sliding down a rope made of blankets to the ground. Officers have | NG THE CURE HAY-FEVER be sn searching the country inall diree- | tious, | i l , s . vg teal one of the fugitives have been | CATARIH oe eres a ES a disease of the mucous membrane, . ‘ senerally originating in the nas: S| W? tT! ou Plainly | Soa sages and maintaining its stronghold in| that Simanon’s Liver Resulator will rid you | the head. From this) point it sends forth st Dyspepsia, Headache, Cons stipation and |‘ poisonous virus into the stomach and Billtousaess, U8 will break up chills and | jthraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | fever and prevent their re turn, and is the blood and producing other trouble. | complete antidote forall malarial poet Se Ts a aT ea entirely free Crom ‘Quinine or catome A pirticle is appliel into each nostril. ena ts | Drv it, amt vou will pe aston loat Alster, weccate © Le BU truRsistne by real he a lished at the frestsrered, #9 eonts ELY BROS., 36 Wirrep | results of the » zene Simmons Live | Surcer. Xew York. ia i seLulator, prepared by J. UL Zin & Co, [= | -=>- ———— Taylorsville is quite excited over the | a) | Visitation of robbers to their town, \ ili ¢ | ill | Jast Saturday higit’ the store of T. | Kerley was broken into and all the mon- | } { : Tocurecosti e ev on hand taken awa quite a quant itt be more than a purgative. ‘To be pers of goods. On Sunday night they tried to; ASBest it musicontaiys effeet an entrance into the residence of | Tonic, Alterative and KR. Z. Linney but were scared off We Cathartic Pro perties. learn that this is the # Tutt’s Pills es! Pr | i Sis the test burelary th possess these qualiticsin | Ue na eminent degree, an | has occurred since thew Pree Ue Mic line a een “| Speedily Restore ae ‘ = ne bowels their untual ues (0, SAVE | ta Tog, ag cueential toregtiarity. 4 Everywhere, dorsville friends 9 with the K. RB. comes ali sos iocisa! vee lo) = ay ae ‘ 113 the rebter, 4 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvelof our.t) strengtb,and wiolesomencss. More economicidl ‘han the orjinary kinds, apd cannot be sold in veight,a'um or phosphate powders. Sota auiy iu "tus. KOYAL 3AKING PuWDER CO.,106 Wahl st. N 7 For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tlan,and N. P. Murphy. THIS PAPER Piece co eee Pint competition withthe mnlitituce of low test, short j WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Gran‘s | Row. . D. A. ATWELI. Avent for the *-Cardwell Thresher Salisbury, N.C... June &th—té. Advertising Lurcau (i0 Spruce St.), whe: eontracts mav be made for it EN HONE x |B PARE cuit ery tans Keene yo hice a. Ve. SAVER & SOW, cur entherized agenis Is fullef humbues, and oe remedy that | ‘40M2 COMPARY, Pe (n all Cities. Towns and DISCUSSING | Fowle was elected Governor of Nowth Car- GENTLEMEN JUsT A FEW MOMENTS, PLEASE: You are doubtless aware that your | 7 wives, Giuchters, ois ers, and—-~shall we say—--swecthearts are petting their heads itoszether, | | AND &IVING GREAT Bargains rs ae a eo PRICES rom OneCent up ‘Call and price the Goeds, M. B. BROSKFIELD, Dee. 20, 1888. Fowie’s Ilaicrity 15,069, WE promised the peopre that if Jadec Polina, we wouldese!] Goods 10 peor cent, less return the compliment. Tt is pleasant to sive to the eatent of your means; but | probably vou Wo not know ————= | | | 4 WHAT. | WOULD BE MOST APPROPRIATE cy best yinpieestal by the Ladies: so T will | ) make a sus: estiontto Lelp you out: “Come and look atm. large and well usscrtcd stock, You will scon Ccede what | APANESS NICKNACKS, DIAMOND RING GIVE Ae SHV ER NT CIE Sw Jia WADI Ye 5, unt ALL .r RESSONABLE prices - ‘The Cheapest LO | HGHONI8, IMBC NG HUES OS TTP I 18) ON TOSISIMETL, andl IBEATCANORCIL GR OC se & CEE Seis Uae CLOGINS eG 50 WHAT THEY SHALL GIVE YOU AT THIS WAPPY SEASON! So you must | than any House in Salisbury, rn a Took at This: $6.00 Suits reduced to 24.00 7.00 a * enti) z 10.40 be ce oe S00 | 20c. donble-width Dress Goces 12%e, | Ww hite oe ts S1.G0 por pair, | , rool 3°) ce oe wee A 8. | HOTOUS, EATS & 200 $8) * PS ES Caos ey f t $ < ; te we OY ~ ‘ 4 4 7” : -€ Te JL bid fet | Cr GERRY \ on Bat aie. Do vot tedse onr wo hut come and sce tor yours ove-, | Rese | | i | | fe R E c | E ® — oe SOMETHING FROM MY STOCK And you will leave a lasting and favorable to Weem you sive, and WILL BI thE LADIES. (HDI, MINES Ak TO MILI ASO WIE) AWN Weis Use shace tn lie oa? Al Goods ENGRAVED FREE OF a a ee. a ‘ : fr SEEKII G a ; HOME PATRONAGZ AGENTS Villages in the South TOTAL ASSETS, z Impression upon the meomers af these TWEET Os NT ON a SLE TO) IPILIOAVSE SK, HL / ae Leading Jeweler. Winitas C. Coartr e=cetetaun ; S750.609 oo! Je ) Maen EON sicent Avent Salisbury N.C. fe ) p Refi: wells, ita oy MA da \ A $ © C&G © €E Zz o 2 ey ST 7 Regular Torizyata? Pisten. ee ee The most simple, derable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, ys; rics, Breweries, Factories, Artesian Fire duty and general manufacturis Purp ses. Te Send for Catalogue. Tie 4.3, CAM RIT STAN Ut Foo: BASE 2389) soe s 1G Ai Q pe WoT sag TA ac w e e n ro m n e y ne of { *: 8 A i { u 4 { ee ee ee { BR E Ni a col Ne yy Y v CHARGE. RINE SUT ; Sa pene ge ae gs a eet ae ear 17 a a ' On 2 : . . : A ty a es “4 mArep: \ ie STRONG COMPANY . w 4 ak A 4 Chas = ee ~ AUN J PROME'T ! I v hi co mS aU 3 t RELISELP, LIBCRAL Boc's @ Sry ees! 19 5 pe - bid GE FOU wee iU i rll L . j ca see = ee , Reaceadceoaa eae J.RUGDES BROWNE, HATS Deduct Se Pecs:dent. All woolen ¢ roads rod [largely DHISISs Csi rou 7 DAY sh Cah Seeley Sire cae TTY “OUTTA Mf VE FG Cooke es oll + late 8 . Cogs ES FR Fe 2 Cori? bes s.eam, Air and Vacuum Pumrs, Vevii tal cf EVELY VE riely &LG C&) VERTICAL PISTON. G © and fc riz3.: el CLvLY. ce or iS — WILL BE AWABR DECEMBI And from now ’till CLOSE OUT ALL ¥ Wee are nock t prices and will se less of cost. lite attentio PR "Is eee Ws I cn) PRE LARGE x y = mee NO = BOOTS SHOES ““IWORTE CAROLINA, 2 Tadics fine Vee wage eee and epee 1% CiaNG Nellis of tick: to hurt the f sewed at one-half GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORY \ =[LK 61.75, $2.00 & $2.50 Orprers Prompriy Jan. 1% we VINTHR Coons =u Dw ANT pa! DRA Pen t my he Pea PRY : I x ae c rey } j : Q , ts &5 ,: ; “oe 3 au of all LO! ds sent on Lappication, Pe to ill, BEFCRE YOU BUY, IG MONLY. VAN WYK & SCHULTZ. des Sad des and. Aa [ Pees oe KR BEST Pe OW ad HATS in jles and of the LITY. cd Walking beots, com.cn sense 2058 EN GN | a ICESS ” ae NS 5 : “ } Just as smooth as a land oS A new ana handsorrs Jot of ladies’ canvases dress) trunks. SOFT, CRUSH AND STIFF HATS Fron 64.00 TO $5.00. FANCY Woop, 4 AND CAREFULLY Fitter. SCHULTZ &VAN WYCK, LE AMD RETAIL DEALERS WW TeSTC ZND SECES, MAIN STREET - Sy SALISBURY,N.C. OF THE BIG COE pecs fr epar ion of Arch Carolina os = oc 3 S Am t = Ss ae = wis 8 ina North Carol 9 Raleigh 1889 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE NORTH CARCLINA STATE LIBRARY DECEMBER 12, 19, 26