North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. TlIL'ftfSDAY, JUNE 2, 1881 Coffee Speculation. It is someti uies a tuisfurt nm' to the fcompion people of the country that great wealth is possessed by a few in dividuals. There are few instances of Hhcu of great wealth who were satis Jfed with their pile-. Asa general rule" there is no limit ft) human avidity, and li Wealthier Art often the most eager to gain more. They stretch out their arro-t a if to take in all the earth. And these are they who are flow troub ling the whole country by their grul ing efforts to increase their riches by itttffendeeMts speculations ifV eotfee. It W;i5 ascertaiiled with tolerable certain ty as early as January last, that the coffee crop of lSSo-'87 would fall short about one-fourth, as compared with the previous years' crop. This, then toriaed the basis of the sfiecnlations which have since ensued. They have been great, iu some instances net ting to the operator two millions of dollars. These speculators have nc fluired control of all the coffee in the markets ot' the country, and all that is likely to come into them within a cer tain period, ft passes from hand to hand, all without moving a bag. . . i - MM January the price has gone up from 8 to Zl cts. It is wholly the re sult of speculation. Consumers are using; less coffee to day than for years before. The sales in this town have fallen off in some . i ai i i i instances to less man one-nan; anu what is true or this market, is pro bably true of all Southern towns, and it may be throughout the country; for the outraged public sense of justice and fairness revolts at the idea of being victimized by a few insatiate cormorants fattening on the life-blood of the hard toilers in the land. These are troublers of the people and de e ve their execra tion. If the people of the country could unanimously agree to drink 2 cent rve instead of 25 cent Rio, for the next 12 months, they would get the speculator "by the Mil and run them into "corners' from which there would be no escape without frightful losses. It would be no great deprivation either, so far as the southern people are con cerned; for they learned pretty well bow to do it, during the late war, and upon occasion could do it again. ' National Drill. The winners of the first prizes at the National drill at Washington were; lLegimental First Regiment of Vir ginia, Uattalions Washington Light In fantry, Company Lomax Rifles, Company J I. J st Alabama. Light Artillery Battery R, 1st Kegiuient, Indiana Artillery. Machine Guns Battery A, Ohio. ' Zouaves Chicago Zotmyes, Cadet Corps Michigan lilitary Aca lemy Cadets. Individual Drill H. G, Stocke San Antonia Rifles. Our Governor's Guards were not en tirely behind. Company C. Second Connecticut won the leather medal. Speaker Carlisle said ia his speech to the Kentucky Democratic Convention, Yednes 4v: "The mn who thinks it is the right and duty of the oycriuuciit to take the earn ings nl one citizen by taxation, or other wise, aad give them to another, diners very little from the man who denies the right'of property altogether, Jf the government nay rightfully compel you by law to give any part of the proceeds of your labor or ytnr skill to another niaa, why may it not, with equal right, compel you to give him your horse or j r land,'' That puts the whoje subject of the protective tariff in a nut shell. The government is daily enforcing a meas ure which robs one man for the benefit of another. By the burning of the Belt Line horse car stables and adjacent "property in New York, on the night of the 20th of May, 1,150 horses and 145 cars Were burned. One hundred families Jost their all. ami wre turned into the streets. Only one life lost and that an old lady who was sick aiid was frightened to death, loss $1,000,000. Many of thiuerchnnts in Charlotte haye agreed to elose their stores at 7 -o'clock, each evening of the week, Saturday's ex cent oil. This is sensible airworthy of imita- By an accident on the Pennsylvania Jlailroad last Friday, six iiersons were kilted outrightajjd,a number of others injured. A terrible explosion in a coal niine in Lanarkshire Scot lam 1 took place last Thursday. sSeyenty-fjve lives Tost. financial Affairs of Charlotte. We copy from the Charlotte Observer of June 1st, the following, oyer the sig nature of 44 tfp Knight," Jt presents rather a gloomy picture ; Taxes both iu city and eoujity, arc exceedingly heavy, and their collection Utterly ruinous. Hundreds of tax and execution sales are going out at enor mous costs and sacrifices, and as to the trity of Charlotte we laye little or nothing substantial to show for $09,000,00 of annual tax levies. Trade ' slack; enter prises at a stand; capital stagnant'. A little show in "fuss a nft leathers" ia pay ing dear for the whistle,; 4qr sewerage is incomplete; water expensive and in sufficient; the m'aliu lights are pot as good as formerly; the city street car (rack a cheat ou the town aiid a nuisance to all vehicles. With an immense out lay for fire compauies, and with all the sate-guards of brick uud stone walls, slate or metal roofing, and expensive outfits and equipments lor the men, our build ings are more exposed than ever before, pud insurance higher. In county matters things arc equally lift .k'.in Items, Editor Watchman: This is ail unusual ly hard year upon farmers. Last year the seau was very nuravorauie m ai most all kinds of crops. Very little Porn I was raised. The wheat was utmost a total failure, antl what little was raised, sprouted and rotted on the fields before 11 cuuiu in- naii u u iu. x lie ivmcTU vroji was very inferior, and most of it has been sold at from one to five cents a pound; scarcely enough to pay for hauhng it to market. Mone is therefore, excedinirlv scarce, and yet most fanners arc having flour. to buy at from $2.50 to $3-50 per sack, and corn at from 80 to 90 cents a bushel, or shift as best they can without t. 1 hose of us who have good clover fields, are fortunate indeed, as with plenty of that, stock will keep in good order with, very little grain. Ho far this year, we have had a very favwniblc season-. ?fo hard) washing ruin bUt J list chough to keen the land in good plowing order. The crups have been well worked, so far, and corn and cotton are growing finely, wheat and oats arc exceptionally tine. Indeed. I have not seen a finer prospect for wheat for many years, and 1 think that a heavy crop is now almost an assured fact. Most of our tobacco misers sowed seed he-Is as usual in the spring, but prices have ruled so low, that not one out of ten or probably more, have planted any at all. Such prices are ruinous to the farmer, and unless there is a decided im provement, the culture of the weed will be entirely abandoned by us. Year after year we have been mort uairimr our crow to Drocure fert iliers and when they were gathered in the fall. it usually took at least three-fourths of the cotton to pay the debt, consequently, we have been yetting poorer and poorer, every year, until finally, as if with one ac cord, the tanners very nearlv all con eluded to make no more mortgages for fertilizers. 1 have no idea that one tenth, or probably cue twentieth as much fertilizers have been bought in Franklin as heretofore Indeed. I scarcely know of any one who used it. We saw we could' not stand it. and every one went to work to make as much home made fertilizer as possible, and it is astonishing the quantity we did make. Compost heaps were made with cotton seed, muck, ashe scrapings from the hog tkjii nnd hen roost, stable manure, etc., on which all the soap suds were poured. Every row of cotton was fertilized abundantly with this, also a large amount of the com crop, and it is now showing a decidedly more beneficial effect than the commer cial article would have done. I have never seen corn and cotton with a better stand, or looking more flourishing than at present. And now, when we sell our crops iu the fall, wo have the consolation to know that the proceeds will go into our own pockets, and not to pay off a mortgage. If farmers will pursue this course here after, and diversify their crops a little more, taking care always to raise an am ple supply of bread nnd meat, they will soon get out of debt and have- longer and fuller purses with which to supply them selves and families with some of the com forts and luxuries of life. Your correspondent of last week (E. P. H.J is right in urging all farmers to join some "Farmer's Club." Men in every other brauch of business, have their or ganizations and clubs. "Why should the mm uicr uoi, nave me same, mere is no doubt that much good would result from well organized and properly conducted tanner's Clubs. We have one at Frank lin Academy which we arc told is in a flourishing condition, and we trade thn.t much good may grow out of it, and wo auvise an our farmers to join it. The health of Franklin is very good at this writing. The assessors and tax list takers will commence operations at Ellis' school house on 7th June. May 80th, 1887. W. R. F. Thyatira Grave Yard. Messrs Editors .-The writer, with vour permission, would call the intention of your many readers in Rowan and else where in Western North Carolina, to this venerable old burying ground, Thyatira Grave Yard. Here is entombed the dim of hundreds of the old pioneer settlers of mis part ot tne State, and many of their descendants to the oresent time. Yir after year the existing generation has met on an appointed day, and the briars, weeds and bushes are cut off, whilst noth ing is done to preserve the ancient monu ments, that marks the "raves of the an cestors of many of the best families in nvituvwviiua, -uany oi me old soap stone, slate and granite tombstones have disappeared under the accumulated soil and nearly all are partially so, whilst the moss and beating elements have made it almost impossible to decipher the letter ing and designs that the ancient sculp tors cut uion them. Ought not some thing to be done to restore and beautify the resting place of those old pioneer fathers aud mothers who planted, nursed and guarded' the infant Presbyterian Church in Western North Carolina, and many of them watered with their blood ine scion oi our iioerty. A few hundred uonars win accomplish this. Many of tne wealthy families scattered over the State can trace their ancestry back to the old irt of the grave yard at Thyatira Church. We will mention one the Brandons : Old Col. Brandon, of revolu tionary, fame, was buried here. The writer was shown the grave of Col. Alex ander Work Brandon, Juried in 1854, by Maj. N. . Halt, an old citizen. Maj. H. was directed to the spot to have the grave dug, by Mrs. Maria h Cowan, the milv jicrsou who knew the spot where the old Col. B. waa buried. Nomine i-eni;iin,,i to mark the grave, and when they came to the depth of the vault, thev of the skull and the cue and tucking comb of the Revolutionary Col. B., and the body of Col. Alexander Work Bran S?.wn deposited in the same grave, while the name of Col. A. W. B. is in scribed on the monument, nothing is said of the revolutionary hero; and in a few years all evidence of this fact will pass away. The descendants of Col. Brandon in 2orth Carolina are many and among them some of the most distinguishl and wealthy families exist. The writer men tions this one iustanceto show that it is more than probably that contributions could be raised outside of the tion to restore and beautify this sacred old burying ground. At onv rat it. should be leveled, the aeciimilhltod anil I ,..1 ir . . WMLJ . laKcn oh, me sunken crround fi lnl m h Which makes it dangerous for persons to walk among the running ivy and other vines which cover the ground several inches in depth, and the sunken and fallen tombstones restored to their fnrmnr tiou, and the lettering made plain by a stone cutter. This don m,, relicts of antiquity will be brought to light for the future North Carolina his. tonan, Jf T j . . - , .. it . John Newtoi Johnson, a southern plant er from Marshall county. Alabama, called on N alt AN hitman, th,-poet, in Camdeu.Mav lfth. lie had travelled TOO in ilea in two l.n s to .i... , . . I fame srrnv noirpa nn w ...:u ,athcKn ! uU ..cihUjl l.ood. " let i . I Favidson's Semi CenteaiaL All the arrangements for t he semi cen- tenia! celebration of Davidson College have been completed, and-a successful time is assured. The program is a deep- lv interestins: one for the benefit of our people we give it entire : June 12. 11 a. mi: Baecr. laureate Ser mon Kev. A. Wi Miller, D. DL Charlotte, June 18, 8 p. m: Missionary SeHrtoh before Y II. C. A. Rev. W. A. Hall, D. D. Ly nchburg, Va. June 14, 11 a. in: Annual meeting of Trustees. Juue 14, 8 p. m: Annual Reunion of Literary Societies. June 15 beginning at 10 a. me Semi ('en ten iai Address before Alumni nnd Literary flocletce'1 If onv A-. Leazer, N. Ct Historical Address Rev. J. Rumple 1 !., N . C. Address on Denominational Colleges Rev. W. M. drier, D. J, Pres ident Erskine College, S. C. June 15, begiuning ae 3 p. in: Commem orative Addresses: 1. Administration of Rev. R. If. Mor rison D. 1). Hon. J. G. Ramsay, N. C. 2. Administration of Rev. Samuel Wil liams. D. D. Hon. A. White, 8. C. .'J, Administration of Rev. 1 . Lacy, D. - V v . S . HVIIUillVII a ' . V , 4. Administration of Rev. J. L. Kirk- patrick, 1). 1. Prof. J. R. Blake, C. ". Administration of Rev. G. W. Mo- Phail, I). D. Rev. W. A. Miluer, Ga. 6. Administration of Prof. J. R. Blake. Col. A. R. Banks- 8. C. 7. -Administration of Rev. A. D. Hep bum, li. D. E. C. Smith, Esq., N. C. June 15, 8 p. m: Oratorical Contest by Representatives of the Literary Societies. June 16, 10 a. m: Lxercises of Com mencement Proper, Ample accommodation will be provided for all visitors. Board and lodging can be had for $1.50 per day. Quite a number of private houses will be opened for the accommodation of the public. Persons wishing to procure ac commodations should apply at once to W. J. Bingham, who will assign them to boarding places. For and Agftinit Union. ARGUMENTS IJC TI1K POCTH5RN FKF.FBY TRIM AN CONVENTION. A St. Louis special pays: The attention f the General Assembly of Southern Pres byterians was entirely occupied Thursday by discourses on the advisability of organic union with the northern church. Rev. J. M. Potts strongly advocated u i inn. just a soon us it can be accomplished sitfelv and honorably to both sbirs. The animosity engendered hy the war should In over. Episcopalians and Baptists had united with their northern brethren, and now was the time for the Presbyterians to do likewise. The northern Pre-.byterinns were drifting into southern territory, build ing churches, establishing missions and In coming a part of the South. .Many people hadainited with tne Congregational church In cause they believed the Presbyterian church of the South was a church if section al ism. It was time that Presby terians were forgetting the quarrels of past issues that were dead. Itev. C. It. VaunUan. of Lexington Va.. spoke against the majority report, lie 1 1 ought the church could not change its relations as quickly as business men and politicians. There were three different re ligious differences between the northern and southern church's doctrine, viz: Greed, prnciple and ecclesiastical polity. . The speaker was -opposed to allowing such a aide latitude to women as iu the not th em x-htirchrs, lie laid particular stress upon the color line, and after a time he said.you will see an elegant black gentle man offer his arm to your white girl and she will gratefully accept it. People from Vir ginia to the gulf will not have their relations with the colored race decided by the Northern church. The church must teach that slavery was a moral relation, not nec essarily a civil institution. He would as much expect to revive slavery in the days of Barneses as now. If it was in his power to revive slavery now, he would do it. He advised the assembly to be careful and go alow. Rev. B. M. Palmer, of New Orleans re vived the issues of tlie war and bitterly ar raiirncd the Northern church for what he called ijectment in 1861, and followed it with - inflammatory dcruncitaion. saying that the color line was the cause of the split xv 1861 and was the cause of dissension now. Elsewhere. The bodies of 600 Chinese are to be dis interred this week at San Fransisce and shipped to China. Ben Perley Poorc, the veteran newspaper correspondent, and far several years clerk of the Senate committee on printing, died at Washington, May 30th. Louisiana has adopted a very queer Sun day law. Saloons, cigar and barber shops arc to be dosed. Theatres are allowed to remain open. There are tome queer ways oi legislating morality. The cotton caterpillar has made its ap pearance in South Carolina. In the Pccdee swamps they have been so thick that n train was brought to a stand still. TheWi were on tne raus anu caused the wheels to slip. Steps are to lc taken at oace by the ladies of Louisville, Ky., to tarn a Confed erate Monument Association, the object of Which is the erection of a monument in Louisville in memory of all the Confederate deadin Kentucky. In the ruins of Opera Comiquc Paris, the bodies of fifteen ladies were found together, And nowhere around could le seen any Unices of their escorts. There is a great deal of gallantry that suddenly departs when death is near. The more's "the pity. If man is ever strong, he should be strong in danger. When William J. Finjay was a young uan and a stranger in this country, he was befriended by General James B. Steed man. Last week, in Cleveland, Ohio, twenty thousand people witnessed the dedication of a $50,000 monument lo General Stecd man, erected by Mr. Finlay. There is such a thing as gratitude in this world yet. I Exclaimed "Eureka." I "I have been using Simmons Liver Regulator myself some five years or more, find my family also, and can testify from experience to its virtues. I never recom mend a medicine unless I know it to be good. In a ministry of twenty-five years I have often felt the need df such a medi cine and when I found it I exclaimed, "Eureka." Rev. J. P. Harper, Propri etor of the "Christian Visitor," Smithfield N. C. A Deadly Boiler. Nashville, Tenn., May 29. A boiler of the Natchez cotton factorv nt N'nt. li. ? - " - ... this morning m 6.45 f the einulovcLS vera i"i i. avi nil ) killed and injured. Stats Gleanings, The town of Keruersville has been sued by one of its citizens for the sum of fifty cents. Hon-. D. H-. Starbucks a prominent citi zen of Winston, died very suddenly last Thursday night-. A stay oT execution has been ordered in the case of John Jones, sentenced - to be hung in Wilmington on the 17th inst. . At their meeting this month the trus tees of Davidson College will elect a pro fessor of Natural Philosophy. The Government has purchased a site for its new building at Wilmington, get ting a front of 165 feet for which $15,000 was paid. The Goldsboro 3fo$ttt has been pur chased by a joint stock company and will be removed to Wilmington. It will be published daily and weekly. The assayer of the Charlotte mint shipped $12,175.74 worth of (rold bullion last week, which represents the work of six days by the mines in that vicinity. W. J. Wallace, of McDowell, has re covered judgment for $2,000 damages against the Richmond & Danville Ball- road Company for injuries received while traveling on one of its freight trams. At Reidsville, W'ednceday, two negroes were arrested and placed iu jail for hav ing attempted to burn their store, which was insured for more tlupi the worth of their goods. After the" fire was put out it was discovered that theV had removed their goods. - - -4 While Henry McNeill, colored, of Richmond county, was sitting in his yard after his day s work, -Tuesday of lost week, talking with his sister, an assassin to whose identity there is no clue, crept i i , i . , i . - , , uu ocmim mm una snot nun aeao. .u motive for the deed can be divined Montgomery I idette: It is thought that Montgomery h'as a man with the largest feet of any man in the State. The gent emau to whom we refer lives in our piuey-woods. He has ucyer been able to fiud a Northern shoe large enough aud he sent a special order to a Northern fac tory, to have a pair made to order, but they refused, saying they had no last large enough by about tour numbers A man named MofTett has just entered suit against the city of Ashcville for spo, 000. He alleges that during a very cold spell of weather last winter, for some of fence, he was arrested by police and placed iu the guard house for the night; . I- - At A I I i , mere was no ure or otner eomiorts. aim this condition of things brought on a ease of sickness which came near caus ing death, and from which he has never recovered. Wasliingtcn-Ccrrespondence. WasuikutOjK, May CO 1867. Editor Watchman : Tfrda y a committer oi .mmui Carolinians appointed uv me North Carolina Democratic Association ol this city visited Alexandria, Va., and dec orated the resting place of a number ol Confederate soldiers. These soldiers died in the federal prison in,. Alexandria and -ere disinterred and removed from Alex andria Soldiers Cemetery to the church yard of Christ 'ssChuich, in December 187U. by the Soulhent Memorial Association ol Alexandria. Beneath this mound, which is about 12 feet square, lie th- remains of thirty-four Confederate soh Hers. On one side of this mound and inserted with it is a plain marble slab, telling all tjiat i known oi these heroes of the Lost Cause. Six St:ite are here represented: Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Florida. South Carolina mote largely than any of the others, having a toUl o'l fourteen. The names of the five North Carolinians buried here are: Win T White, Scrgt., 3rd, N. C. Anderton Brown, 3rd, N. C. Wesley W. Skipper, 30th, N. C Lcmwel Cheenev, 44th, N. C. Gambriel Cox, 1st N C. The publication of these mimes may dis close to relatives or friends the where abouts of some of the brave-boys who left the grand Old North State "in 1861-65 nerer to return. Hrroes who sustained her honor and fame on a hundred bloody fields and who while immortalizing themselves and their deeds set all the world an ex ample of soldierly devotion, courage, duty and patriotism. Tau Hkkl. A Strange Story. A gentleman living near Cedar Grove vouches for the truth of the following story: A year ago he was wishing for a season in or der to plant some potato. slips; the vtished for rain came on Sunday, and as he had to leave home on Monday set out a couple of rows on that day. Now comes the strange part of the story. The slips which he had planted on Sunday were iu the center of Ids garden, and though they lived, yet he was nerer able to gather a potato from them larger than a pencil, while on either side of the two rows the tubers reached the usual size. He abo says that the ground upon which they were planted appear to be blighted sind nothing that he plants grows, though.Jie bat made several experiments. Ihc blighted strip runs di rectly in front of the door. A Fatal Boiler Explosion. Huntington, W, Va,, May 31. This morning the boiler of the elevator at the foot of 20th street eroded, killing T. H. Rcecc. John Kelly andj W. K. AIIcrson,nnd badly injuring John Cox,, engineer, George Newman and Channcy Bossinger, besides a dozen or more others whose wounds are not considered dangerous. John Perry is missing. There were thirty men in "the elevator at the time. The enuine was run by an old locomoltre boiler that had been condemned from the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad and the engineer was inex perienced, The elevator was completely wrecked. So Easy. From Tid-HitP. "Oh Katie, do tell mc how you make that lovely shell lace insertionr Is it hard to make'r"' "Oh, no! It's easy as any thing; yon simply cast ou twelve stitches aud then knit two, over twice, narrow, knit one and slip it back, slip two over it, purl one, knit three, pur again, drop one knit six, aud so on right through." "Is that all? Why, how easy it is!" And yet there are men who swear that wotnen can never remember anything, Willi imn en,,1 f;,W . m-uo parflfrs at TJ.-) per mouth. GOOD and easily obtained, the amount sent FARE. Up stairs, next door to Miss out is certain to increase as the labor be- Jones' Milhnary store, Maj. Cole's Build comes more skilful. The most striking in8- May 12th 1887. industrial development to-day is in iroil i " nXlfe GOLD MILL AT A BABGA1N ! the Southern people is the mtrltiplica-L u JJ JJSS? ? "V" nnd 4 coprr t n i i. , plates, 40x20, all good as new and hut tion of small industries in nearly every Rttle used, salc4t a hargaim city I visited. Unirlex UmUcij Ifavi Address T. K Drvnkr, cr, in liarjxr' Maqaziite. Utsburv-, N. C. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Sbriner's.Indiari VefmTugo to destroy and exiel worm from the hu man bodv; where they exist,- if Used ac cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions David E; Foutz; Proprietor, Baltimore Md. Burned to Ecath. Mr-. Charles T. Bahnson writes us from Farm ing ton. Davie county, saying that Thursday night . a little before midnight, the residence of Mr. Joseph F. Cuthrcll was entirely, destroyed by fire with all its contents. Ernest Cuthrcll, his son, who slept Up stairs, was suffocated, and being unable to escape was consumed. Twin City Dailu. Chronic Coughs and Cfeids, And all diseases of the Throat aud Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and llypophos phitcs iu their fullest form. Is a beauti ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be takeu by the most delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel lence in Tulerculous and Stromuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.!' W. R. S. Cox NELL, M. IX, Manchester, O. "I am us ing your Emulsion Cotl Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for au affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyoud mv expectation." D. Taylob M. D., Coosa watte, Ga. mmm Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of eur.ty streujrth.nrt wlioles.nacness. Wore eeonomlcal thaa ttie orJtnarv kiuds. and cannot be sold In competition wttti the multitude or low test, slicrt weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Koyal Baking Powder Co.. loc Y all st. J V. Porsalv by Bingham & Co. tian, snd A. C. Harris. Young & Bos- Railroad ! Railroad!! Every Citizen in the town and county should be interested in the Xew Railroad. It will double the value of property, and increase our business. But you call make money before the Hail road gets here, by Duyiug vour Shoes, Hats and Trunks From the One Priced House Of J. SCHUL;T Who has the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in the county, and selling them at unprecedented L0W PRICES. If you want one of the latest style Sttaw, White or Pearl Stiff Hats here is the place to fiud it. MY STOCK OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Zicgler Bros, (not (ieo. H. Ziegler) Shoes, Slip pers, Ties and Button Xewiwrts is com plete for the Spring trade. Have just received a lot of Gentlemen's low quartered Kamaros ati Alligator Sloes, SOMETHING NEW ANDrNOBBY. Don't buy until you see my stock. McCunnixs Corner, where you find One Price to all. Respectfully, J. Z. SCHULTZ. 28:tf Catarrh HAY-FEVER . Mrs. MeUcruacli will take a few table mh till dt to Having accepted the Agency for the sale of; JOHN WANAMAEZR'S Celebrated Clotoii Philadelphia, I am prepared to furnish Suits at LOW PRICES, aud ou short no tice. Call at my Store, and see samples of Goods and get prices. Suits Mads to Order. -:o:- I have also on hand a choice stock of Family Grcceries. Call and see me. ffaiffa llhifia nr HI I I - 111 . I I i I J J i C. J. BINGHAM. 22:2m AVE YOU Hears The Latest News I Have opened a FIRST CLASS STORE in R. Murphy's building on Fisher street, un der the Watchman office, where they are offering an entire XEW STOCK of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. T"At very low prices for cash or barter. Thoy Imy all kinds of produce and pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do not fail to give them a call. Your old friend D. It. Jci.IAX will l.e on hand to wait on you in his tisuni pleasant way. Salisbury, April 7, lb87. ihn IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT And Greeting Of FINE ENGRAVER, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. In presentlns mvself before ttie Deonle of Sails- bury and vlclniiy.. I would say that It Is niy Inten tion lo loc.ttf la your ml Jm to engage in toe Jewerlij Business, WlilcliT hone to conduct in such a manner as to meet wiih the hearty approval oi all. First : You will Hnd that -what I s.i nn be relied upon; not because hoaetg Is t.ie best policy, Dili Horn pr ncljial. S cconcl s I do not hlng but First Class work Iu all tue hmaches of my business, cunsc. ouently but one price. Tnlrd:-That I engrave as fine as any j& r.i.r.u in lue MJie, ti therefore I have no eom- peiiiton. Lastry, if you have a Fine Watch and want It ro- pntred in a skillful iimmi-t and nut in strlet'y tirst class order, or U you have a flock that docs not give satisfaction ai.d wish It repaired In Ihe right manner, or a piece of Jewelry repaired and made like new, or a special design made to order In Bracelet, cff Buttons, (.'oUar Buttons. Lace Pins. Scarf Pins. Jersey ltns. .Monocraui Fins. c. in gold or sHver, brtnsr them to me and I will do as nice a piece of work as can be done In our large cities. I Giuiruntco All My Work To give entire satisfaction, or make no charge. As' lnsr your kind Indulgence, and a liberal shnre of your patronage, I am yours very respeotiully. W. II. REISNER. tt3k.nctwccn Smltlideal's and Ilucrbaum's ST:ly 8S MAKim Mrs. J. P. Eonechc. nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) Begs leavs to say to her friends and the lady public that she is fairly well settled In her new place, east end of Main street, and ready to serve ib m In her specialty with beat possible attention and skill. Do the favor to call. January f 887. JULIAN & MM OPEN YOUR EYES! EVERYBODY LADIES ESPECIALLY! We have the lartrest and best selected Stm-k Trimmings erer brought to the rity. W e cordially iurite th trade to call and examine for themselves. us by. Embroidered French Batiste Robe, worth $4.00. for $2.00. Set Swim Embroider at fiftv cents on the dollar line ofoloTT UW"9 eqUAl,ed; 'Xj-sevea inches wide; fine ftk. A fH A FNE ASSORTMENT OF ' niiiii UIIISniFIITIiES. CURTAIN RODS-nraw. Elnmr. AValnut and Ash. SHADED In all Colors-and Quantity, Vard Wide Scrim for 10 ct. ToweN at 5 ct. a piece. Checked .Nansooks at 8J cts., worth 12j Special Bargains in Parasols. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton at 8 cts. A SPLEKDID LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHING HOODS, j Gent's Linen Handerchiefs at half price. Cents', Ladies', Mittens' and Children's Shoes, all grades aadqiwli5. MERONEY 2C;lf READ THE Following Facts Winch will tell you beyond the eibres sion of language where to place the ever POTENT CASH. Try it once and you'll see the mighty stuff thus used will double the things got ou the old antiquated credit plan. AND MARK YOU THE WIDE AWAKE BUYERS ARE FAST FINDING IT OUT. Painted Cuspidores, 10 cts. Large Oval Painted Foot Tubs, 50c. 0 Qt. Handled Tin Buckets, 10c. 10 Qt. Solid RinzingPans,.28c. 14 Qt. Solid Rinzing J;cV ;';;V' 17 Qt. Solid Rinzing Pirns, 33c. 8 Qt. Covered Strainer Pails 29c. 0 Qt. Covered Strainer Pails, 23c Large Japanned Dust Pans, 10c. Axle Grease, gold yellow, 7c. Large Quart Dippers, 5c. Splendid Adzeye Cast Steel Ham mer, 47c. Legal Tender and Excelaior Cast Steel Hand Saws, 47c. Wire Bound can't-breaWm Slates 5c. 3 and 4 Qt. Dairy Pans, 5c. Plain and Fluted Goblets, each, 5c. Half Gallon Tin Cup, 10c. Gate City Brooms, best made, 30 and 47c. Lower Grade Brooms, 10, 24 and 25c. Dark Bine Dado Gilt Window Shades with spring fixtures, each, 4Uc., worth toe. Large 13-inch Japanese Fans, 5c. Smaller Size Fans, 3c. eachr or two for 5c. 5c. Large Palm Leaf Fans at P.ACEET Cf. 0 Q. STORE. 24:ly GaakiU's Corner. SALISBURY MARKET MAY, l9 Cotton, good middling, middling, Lt. low middling, . " Low grade, Coin, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. Country bacon, hog round, Butter. 10 8 5 6 7 C5 u 7u t2 & 2.25 80 ik 1.00 &Q 10 15 20 12i 7fc8 Pork, good, Irish potatoes, "ood, 75ft! Lard, country, 0 g 10 We have no satisfactory report of the Tobacco market, though there are al most daily sales. The grades are deter mined on the Warehouse floors, and are? so various that any quotation given can only be regarded as probable. OPlUMi Atlutu, Ou. office Itscurwlki bom with out pais, nook of par ticular cent FREE. B M.WOOLUCV. U.l 65H Whltekall 8C nf Hrr c,j. r.. Goods, Notions aud Dr You cannot afford e paw tj AND US 6 TEN! & BRO.