Carolina Wtchmaii.
THCBSDAY, 5U1.Y 14, 1SS7.
Production 3Splcniid Result a.
i - .. .... T 1
One of tpe beat iarmers in uw
township, J?wan,rep6rU the follow-
iag :
AW Watchman : i give
CAt of the yield per acre of my
kefct : H acres, 46 bushels, 34 per
0M. 44 acres, 30 bushels per acre.
13 aeres 261 bushels; 20 1-13 bushels
per acre. a'
July 12, 18S7.
t musi be admitted that these are
splendid resnltsv no extraordinary effort
Latin been made to obtain a large
-vield Mr. Sumner must stand at the
iead pi the wheat raisers of Rowan
until some one else can make a better
exhibit.
But since the above was prepared,
i
we have seen in the Charlotte Observer
kpf July 10th, the following :
A 690D SHOWING.
"We were informed yesterday that a
gentleman of this county, n farmer
-who pays strict attention to the methods
of obUinUig the best results from his
r-. UnA fnanaA fViiu wpplr ' f rom four
bushels of wheat sown on about six
T - Af woll manured and nroberlv
V- V W ww-mrmw 14
prepared land, the magnificent amount
of 240 bushels.
This beats Mr. Sumner just a Httle.
We conjecture that John Wadsworth
is "the farmer" alluded to, and he is
hacked by all the raanurial products of
a big livery stable. His advantages are
so superior that he ougnt not to oe
reckoned among the common," or even
the best, farmers of the State. He
mnnt hp classed anion? the Colorado
wheat raisers, one of whom, as reported
by the Agricultural Department at
Washington, has produced the enor
mous crop of ninety bushels to the acre.
There is something to be done to equal
that, and we shall report Mr. Wads
worth's progress in that direction with
the greatest pleasure.
The possibilities in agricultural opera
tions are of the moA wonderful kind.
The earth is sure to reward the man
who tills his lands with intelligence
ana inausiry. Xivery one vmu inanea
farming his life-work must throw into
it his strength of mind and body if he
1 " il i T 1 J
wouia gam ine nest success, inaeea,
that is the rule for success in any work
whatever, as most men know. Half
hearted work never pays at anything.
heat and FlourPrices.
lr. John Knox is in receipt of a
circular from the Fries Flouring Mills,
Salem. N. C, which is said to be equal
to anv roller mills in the State, otter
ing the following prices for wheat :
No. 1 white, 90 cts.; No. 2, W; No.
8.70.
No. 1 red, 80 cts.; No. 2, 70; No. 3,
00.
This mill also offers to buy flour
made there, at $1,75 for No. 1 family;
No. 2, $1.50; No."3, $1.25.
The advance on sacks sold will pro
bably not exceed 10 cts. per sack ; so
that it will be observed that prices of
flour are tumbling since the new crop
has begun to come in.
The Union Labor party of Ohio, at
its state convention, adopted a platform
containing the following declarations
"that the laws against the employment
of bribery, force, or intimidation to se
cure nominations or elections to public
office be rigidly enforced, and that free
drinks or lunch at saloons shall be de
clared bribery by statute; that specu
lation in the necessaries of life,
'cornering' the market, and dealing in
'margins and futures am ruinous to
legitimate business, and highly de
moralizing." If these resolutions were incorporated
in the platform of all parties and stood
up to, oy placing in the field, as candi
dates, only men whose moral integrity
is a guarantee that they will be faith
fully carried out, our country would be
the gainer by it.
fhe following admission by the New
york World may be of interest to some
fif our readers :
'"Considering jjli the circumstances,
the .colored people suffer no more from
race prejudice at the South than at the
There alwavs have been aud always
will be race prejudices and distinctions.
It is human nature. The people of the
North will never admit the negro to
that social equality with themselves
that her fanatical political leaders have
demanded for them at the hands of the
Southern people. Never. This race
prejudice, 6r exclusiveness, is not only
natural, it is proper and inevitable.
All this without unkindness or unfair-
Read an article in this paper
Headed fie I'oor iSviith and the Rich
$orth." Tcrc is a great deal written
and printed in regard to the uNew
and Progressive Sout, fJid the article
referred to deals with fact l a very
stubborn nature with wbielj&yery good
citizen should be acquainted, t is
well to know all the nets in a case
pro and con, in order to come to a cor
rect conclusion.
A vast junount of effort is wasted
because it is misdirected.
Now think sr moment. You have
an enterprise on band. Are yon driv
ing to the bet advantage f
fa
rsssrsssyrr.
Dr. Edward IS cC'cnn.
Some of the readers of this vrtper
may fiae seen brief notices from time
to tife of u difficulty between a Roman
Catholic priest of the above name, oifunv. Prosperity manifests itself bv 1
St. Stephen's church in the city of New : urfni a;m arn a Hip building nf I
York, and the Pope of Rome, and hisigpiendid mansions, the establishment
representatives in this country. After r0 great charities, the founding of
reading up a great deal on this subject J j.eat libraries and art galleries, and
we arrive at the conclusion that Dr. stems are not to be seen in the
aicwiynn, asiue rrom nis ciencai cnar -
acter.'which is of the highest and roost
popular standard with the people wh'om
lie served, is a sort of free ikitikcr in
politics, and does not believe that the
rope or any of hw subalterns, has any
right to interfere with him in matters
political, and not of an ecclesiastical
relation. On this question the Romish
church, represented by the Pope, made
an issue with the Doctor and ordered
him to report at Rome for trial.
Two or three hundred years ago this
would have been a very serious order to
issue against the priest, and once in
Rome and in the power of the Pope, he
would have gone to prison and the
stake, unless he would repent most
humbly and submit to the most de
grading humiliation. But that lime
has past, and the power of the Pope is
now limited to excommunications from
the church, thus depriving a recalcitrant
member of all the rights and privileges
of the church, even to a christian
funeral, and his aead body to burial in
consecrated burial grounds.
Dr. McGlyun saw fit to neglect the
order of the Pope to report at Rome
in 40 days for trial, and thus incurred
the consequences of excommunication.
The order was issued against him a few
days ago, privately, it would seem, or
through the newspapers of the church.
And now the Doctor comes to the
front to tell what he knows about it,
and the New York papers are teeming
with a ringing speech made by him last
Sunday night in the Academy of
Music, which was crowded by no less
than 5,000 people anxious to hear what
he had to answer. The Doctor pro
fesses to have obeyed the strong convic
tions of his own conscience latherthan
the dictations of those who have pre
judged and condemned him without
trial, and is therewith satisfied; and
having been set at liberty to point out
the errors a!id denounce the ecclesiasti
cal abuses of the Romish church and
its official representatives in this coun
try, he goes at it with a power born of
knowledge and an intimate acquaint-
i i i i -
ranee wun nis snnject.
We quote the following from the
speech alluded to, which is scarcely a
sample of the whole, but which will be
found to contain ideas held by the pro-
testant world generally, to-wit :
From the N. V. Star.
UI am compelled to speak," cried the
deposed pastor fiercely, 'in order to save
your faith and reverence for what is done
in the sacraments aad to distinguish be
tween the choler of a mere - ecclesiastical
machine cheers and that ideal church
of Christ that he purchased to himself at
such a terrible price, whose teachings
have fired the minds of sages and seers
who have taken barbarous nations from
the woods. It is necessary that we should
distinguish between men and Christ, be
tween the obedience to the church and
the mere machine which has noauthoritv
it all, only that it may build up instead
of tea vine down fcheersl: that it mav
edify iustcad of driving nations from him;
tnat it may teach the chanty of the Mas
ter; that it may fire men with the en
thusiasm of its Master, teach men to be
unselfish and cause to prevail the broth
erhood of man and the fatherhood of)
God. Loud cheer, lasting several min
utes.!
It is a notorious fact that religion is
fast vanishing from the world, speriallv
in the Catholic Church. Cheers. In
your so-called Catholic countries there is
hatred of church, Pope, bishop and
priest. In this glorious country of ours a
priest is a decent member of sacietv. In
oreign countries he can,have all the rail
way room he wants by merely showing
the rim of his collar, not because they
have respect for his reverence, but that
they hate him so much thev will crowd
another compnrtment sooner than sit with
him. I Cheers. If you want to see true
devotion you will have to go to a poor
country where the church has beeu robbed.
dui, wncre, tnanfc Uod, it is free from Ro
man influence, Roman domination and
Roman diplomacy." Cheers.
Chemists -employed bv the N. Y
World to analyze the whiskv and
brandy sold by the bar rooms of the
city, report that these liquors are prac-
ucany pure; nut when these same
chemists examined the drugs of the
city they found two-fifths or 40 per
cent of them to be below the standard
i . . ... - '
tunny ui mem oeing entirely worthless.
This is something to think about.
The defalcation of the man Bacon.
financial clerk of the Interior Depart
ment, one of the republicans whom
President Cleveland has retained iu of
fice, casts a sickeninz odor on the noliev
of the President in respect to con-
L 1 J A 1 i a 1 . .. .
uuuen connaence m the enemies of the
party which elected him. It strikes
the common sense of the neoole with
amazed disgust
i
There is a paragraph rroimr the
rounds which starts off thus : "A wo
man never quite forgets the man who
has once loved her.'"
It is equally true, we think, that a
man never quite forgets the woman'
who jilts him.
Speak out, boys and tell your ex
perience. The new equeJuct for supplying New
York city with water is nearly com
pleted, and is a most stupendous affair.
The lengthof the tunnel is 33 miles
and the average depth under ground ia
170 feet.
The wisest sermon ever delivered
uaay be summed up in six words :
"Fear God and keep His command
ments." The only infallible rule for personal
happiness is this:
"l)o unto others as vqu wpuH have
them do to vou."
uwwwiwfiTmi
Tbe Prcr South -fcad Iticli Eorti.
.The South is not progresmg. Wc
1!cp in the Snntb nd realize tfiis rin-
; g,owth. North (.'aroiina is considered
i,. SOundlv prosperous as anv of j
her Southern sisters, and we know
that none of the well known signs of
prosperity are visible in this State.
There are some notable departures
from the rule, such as the raising of
some $27,000 by the Methodists of
this city a not particular strong body
for the erection of a new Edenton
street church, and the securing of an
endowment fund of 10.000 for Wake
Forest College, but generally speaking
we are establishing no great charities.
With one or two exceptions all the
Christian congregations find it difficult
to raise money necessary to pay their
expenses. We are certainly "rearing
no monuments, founding no galleries
of . art. The nev3paper interest is a
fair index of general prosperity, or the
reverse, and that interest with us is lan
guishing ihe South is still poor,
while the North is rolling in wealth.
Why is this so? Let U3 see.
1 he country started out at the end
of the war paving an annual interest
of some $125,000,000 a year. This has
been reduced since then, but it may be
averaged at $85,000,000. Then tnere
has been an average annual payment
on account of pensions of some 840,
000.000 and a payment on the debt of
$80,000,000. The total of the disburs
ments on these accounts amount to
$205,000,000 and more. The South
has paid at least a third of this and in
return for what it has paid it has re
ceived nothing whatever. The North
has paid its twothirds, it is true but it
has received it back again and in addi
tion has received the third paid by the
South. No wbnder it has grown rich.
No wonder it has waxed fat under this
distribution within its borders of all
that the government has paid out under
this annual tribute of 870,000.000 the
South has been made to pay it. Of
the 200 Northern congressional dis
tricts, say. each has received $350,000
of this tribute. Of the 125 Southern
districts each has contributed $500,000.
Think of this. The figures are not ex
act, of course, but are approximate and
serve the purpose of our illustration.
The rich North has returned to it, gen
erally speaking, all it lias paid into the
government and in addition all that
the South has paid in. The South has
paid in some $560,000 per congression
al district, for which it has had nothing
whatever in the way of a quid pro
quo.
The $70,000,000 annual .tribut e' ren
dered by the South to the North rep
resents at 0 per cent. or say 4 per
cent., the rate borne by a government
bond a capital of $1,750,000,000.
Thi3 immense amount is the mortgage
to the North vender which the South
has been laboring since the war. Ii is
more than all the land in the South is
worth. Is it a wonder that the North
has grown rich rapidly rince the war
and that the South has remained poor?
Our people cannot get rich under the
the burden of taxation thev have to
bear. They cannott get ahead. The
figures we have given look !anje-but
they are a fair average. They repre
sent what the government pays out
almost exclusively at the North and
what it must therefore take in from
some source. What source is there
but the people, through Federal tax
ation ?
We do not say all this in any spirit
of complaint. We simply wish to
show that the South is interested in
the expenditures of the government in
the question of the increase of pensions
wben the question comes up. When,
too, the relative prosperity of the
Northern and Southern sections of the
country is considered, the facts we
have adverted to should be taken into
account.
The Eoom Solid.
The present boom in the price of to
bacco is the most solid that has been
known to the trade for years. Unlike
the recent squall in the coffee business
the boom iu the price of tobacco this
war is not controlled by speculation.
Very few speculators, comparatively,
have had any idea that tobacco would
make such a jump and their purchases
have had little to do with the rise. The
truth of the matter is that tobacco has
leen bought up by the manufacturers.
1 hey knew tnat it was low and that
Che time was an opportune one to get a
good supply on hand. Hence they
have been buying largely all the spring
andiiave taken up the bulk of the of
ferings. Upon the top of this came
the intelligence of an J8S6 crop short
age and an 1S87 short acreage all
combining to make the boom solid.
Prices are up high up and up solid
ly, and likely to remain so for months
to come. The Southern Tobacco Jour
nal.
Rough, on a Preacher.
New York, July 11. A crowd at Park
Ridge, N. J., last night drove the Evange
list Mason out of town and cut oil" his
beard. The fanatic was found at the
house of 31 rs. Berry, with whom his
enemies allege that he has been living in
adultery. He was dragged out and while
being hu3tlcd toward the railway station
ho was beaten with a switch by 31r.
Leach, the New York merchant who has
led the movement against Mason and his
fellow preacher, Switzler. On the rail
way platfarm the preacher's long hair and
beard were clipped, and he was then
locked up in a neighboring barn, under
guard until the train for New Yrk ar
rived this morning, wben he was to be
shipped to this city.
Minnesota wants the,to national
conventions next vear.
The Seduction cf Car Dt'jST
The reduction of the net debt of the
U nited States Jimng tne nscat year
ending on the 30th of June was 109,-
000.000. We have become m u?ed to
reading about large figures ih connec-
i tion ""itb the debt of the United States
i tn??t we usually fed to appreciate their
rac,tua- magnitude. A comparison of
ne revenues of the government before
u,c VVf,r Wltn L,:e e Hpueu
lllst year to paying off the incumbrance
the war brought upon us Will give us a
clearer idea of -what the annual debt
statements really mean. In no year
prior to 1SG3 did the ordinary revenues
of the government from all eources. ex
cept loans, exceed seventy-five million
of dollars. Iu Washington's adminis
tration ttaey ran from less than three
millions to eight millions. Under John
Adams they reached twelve millions.
Ia Jefferson's time they went as high
as seventeen millions. For a single
year, 1810, in Madison's administration,
a combination or rortunate circum
stances brought the revenues up to
forty-seven millions, a figure which
they never again reached until twenty
years after, wben the enormous sales
of public lands in the year preceding
the great crash of 1837 swelled the re
ceipts of the treasury to fifty millions,
wiliich remained high-water mark until
1851. when the revenue was fiftv-two
millions i The ante-bellum maximum
was attapiedfjin 385ft, when rthere was
brought into the treasury seventy-four
millions of dollars. The amount used
in debt reduction during the fiscal year
just closed was, therefore, more than
twice the aggregate revenue of anyone
year of the firt sixty-three years of the
existence of the government. It was
twelve times as great as the largest an
nual revei.ne'of the country during
Washington's administration, and was
more than two and a-half times as
much as the total receipts of the en
tire eight years of that administration.
It was twenty millions greater than the
entire public debt of the United States,
as determined by the settlement made
at the instance of Hamilton, when
secretary of the treasury. No country
in the world has ever dealt as decisively
with a great public debt as has the
United States. In none have such ef-
Toits been made to pay it off. In the
last ten or iitteen years the states,
partly stimulated by the example- of
the general government, partly warned f
by unpleasant experiences ot the past,
have, as a rule, addressed themselves to
the reduction of their own debts, and
in most instances with a very gratify
ing degree of success. There are sev
eral states practically without debt, and
in most of the others, which have been
wise enough to steer clear of anything
like the appearance of repudiation or
scaling, the debts are manageable and
do not give any annoyance. The only
portion of the pubrkkiebt question that,
as yet, we do not seem to have learned
to nmnnge is that which relates to
municipal indebtedness. In sjite of
all constitutional limitation and safe
guards, the mortgage upon the revenue
f our municipal governments seems to
be increasing, and has ahead" become
an evil of serious magnitude. Balti
more American.
A Veritabla Oil Volcano.
Toledo, O., July 12. Oilmen arc exci
ted to-night over the reports of a young
oil volcano totally unlike anything in the
history of oil wells. The gusher is loca
ted in Wood county and only a few miles
from this city. Reports indicate that the
oil is flowing in small rivers and Hooding
the surrounding country. 'Vast poois ol
oil are being formed, and the How is fctill
undiminished. The gusher is owned by
the Nar.dergrifts, of Jamestown, X. Y.,
and Pittsburg, who have been doing their
utmost to keep the matter quiet When
it was plugged the casting, sixty feet in
length, was blown out with territlic force,
smashing the derrick. For three days it
has been impossible to get in the vicinity
of the well. Clones, rocks and large
quantities of mud are hurled loug dis
tances. The surface of the earth about the
n. -..,!. r l. 1,.... , ,1 I
unmiii 11111 ii.ia uvcu v. .n. a il iwi iJi
rods in diameter, and the derrick lies
buried beneath the debris. The well is
beyond all control. It is located near
the Toledo, Columbus aud Southern
track, half way between Cygnet and Mer
mill. Oilmen arc hurrying to the new
country, which has just been opened, and
it is is feared that the discovery will force
the price of Ohio oil down below 20 cents
per barrel. It is impossible to estimate
the amount of the How of the oil.
The Ex-Lieut. Governor Dead.
Asheville, N. C, July 12. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor James Lowry Uobinson died
last night at his licuie in Frank iin, Macon
county, ot the age of 49 years. He had
been sic;i for some Weeks past, and his
death a not altogether unexpected.
Capt. Ilobinspu was it -it;od man, and a
seli'-uiadu m in. lie was horn in t lie, comiij
of Buncombe, jiUiPtt us a uepheiv ot Gov.
Swain. He Ibhglii through tl.e war and
made a gallant soldier. He was ir queni ly
elected to places ot" public trust and, ti:si
bei ame prominent in the politics of the
S:' ti in 1872. when I i i was. elected sncukir
ot the House, and auain in 1S74, when be
was elected to t he sumo place. In 187(i
he was elected President of the Senate, and
was elected Speaker ot ths Senate in lb?t5.
His brilliant campaign with Gov. Jarvia in
I8b0, is still well i einembei ed, and he was
elected Li. Governor bv a larye niajoritv.
Atu r s:i ving his term, lie was re-elected t
tiie Legislature in 1884, and two years ao
he was appointed to u position under the
Indian Atfairs Division ol the Interior de
partment, a post which he was tilling at
the time of his death. A good unm has
gone, and his death uiil be mourned
tli!ou;liout the State.
The V. S. Pacific Squadron to Look after
Kalakaua.
San Franeisoo, July 11. Orders have
beenrcceived here showing that the U. S.
Pacific squadron has been ordered to ren
dezvous at Honolulu. The squadron in
elude Alaska 4 guns, now at Callao,
Peru, the Juniata, 8 guns at Panama, and
the flagship Yandalia, 8 guns, which has
already sailed from Peru. The Iroquois
had been ordered here for repairs before
sailintr. Th ir.Hc sn.mdron onRiiinr
sailing. The Asiatic squadron consisting
ot about six men ol war will also be or- j
dered to Honolulu if found necessary
Genius without ambition is useless;
a canno;: balj yritkuut powder.
NOTICr 70 DUTJGGISTS A3TD STOSE
KEEPERS.
I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge ;
to destroy and expel wottns from the hu
man body, where they Must, if used ac
cording to directions. You are author
ized to sell it upon the above conditions.
David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore,
Md.
Wasra Snak?3 Abouai.
In attempting to explore some of the
islands of Lake Chapaia it seemed as if
the earth literally wore a "skirt of ser
pents,'1 says a letter from Mexico to
the Philadelphia Record. The ground
swarmed with them, swaying and
writhing from every 'uish, hissing and
squirming on every fallen tree, and rip
pling the winter in all directions. It
was a question as to which were more
numerous, the bird-; above or snakes
below. They tell us that as soon as
The spring birds reappear there is a
great gathering of snakes above and
hawks below. The latter literally cover
the tree., and whenever hunger dicta
tes they make a dash at the tired little
creatures who have settled upon the
islands after their annual return from
some unknown region. If a bird es
capes the hawks and peeks to refresh
himself with a drink, in the twinkling
of an eve he is swallowed by one of
the greedy serpents that lie in wait
for him at the water's edge.
Chronic Coughs and Colds,
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the use of Scott's
Smnlkion, as it contains the healing
virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
pliites in their fullest furm. Is a beauti
ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk,
easily digested, and can be taken by the
most delicate. Please read: "I consider
Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel
lence in Tuberculous and Stromuoua Af
fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds
and throat troubles." W. Ii. S. Cor
nell, M. D., Manchester, O. "I am us
ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites for an affection of my
throat, and the improvements were
beyond my expectation." D. Taylor,
M. D., Coosawatte, Ga.
sa la
ROLLER MILLS.
-:o:-
Our ROLLER MILLS arc now in fine
working order and we are ready to do all
the work the people want done in the
very be:st manner.
Until further notice is given, we make
the following extraordinary otter: Bring
us your Wheat and we wilf BUY IT FOR
CASH at the market price, or we will ex
change Flour for it, giving as much or
more than any first class Roller Mill in
the State, or if we cannot agree as to
terms of exchange, we will grind your
Wheat for ihe old toll (one-tenth) and
give you all it makes provided you bring
iu lots of not less than 10 bushels. Flour
on hand all the time to exchange for
vviieat in anv quantity.
McCUBBINS, HARRISON CO.
For Sale Very Cheap.
1 Second Hand Wheat Drill.
2 " 14 Buggies.
1 " " Carriage.
1 Harrison Mill complete, 3-feet French
bur.
1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle,
&c-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore
county granite.
1 Mower and Reaper.
JB" AH of which will be sold for less
than half price.
HcGUBBIKS, HARRISOX & CO.
July 14, 1887. 4w
NOTICE OF
SALE TJIfDEIl
TI0N.
p
XECU-
By virtue of cxecntioii3 directed to the
undersigned front the Superior Court of
Rowan county, North Carolina, in favor
of Lewis II. Cole & Co., and Gates &
Brown against J. D. McNecly, I will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon
day, the 22d day of Angust, ISSe", at the
Court House door in Salisbury, at the
hour of 12 M., the following described
real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the
West Corner and intersection of Inuiss
atid Corbin streets, in the town of Salis
bury, and runs thence with Innisn street
feet, thence W. 4G N. 20 feet, thence W
45 E. 0 feet, thence with the middle of
the brick wall E. 45 S. 73 feet and 3
inches to Corbin street, thence with Cor
bin stree E. 45 N 23 feet to the begin
ning, to satisfy said executions duly is
sued upon docketed judgments which are
a lien upon said real estate.
C. C. KR1DER.
Sheriff.
July 14th. 13S7. 4t:pd
Notice o Pensioners.
The soldiders and widows of soldiers
residing in Rowan county, to whom pen
sions have heretofore been granted by
the State of North Carolina, and the
widows of soldiers whose husbands died
of disease, while in service, and whose
applications were rejected, but who are
entitled to pensions under the law of
1887, are hereby notified to inform the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowun
county, whether or not they are still en
titled to receive their pensions.
And any soldier or soldier's widow en
titled to a pension, and who has not ap
plied for the same, can do so at anv
time before the 1:0th dav of August, 1SS7.
J. M. HOB AH r
Clerk Superior Court Rowan County.
8S:2t
DYEING.
Any one wanting CLOTHING or other
articles dved will do well to call on Mc
Necly & Tyson who are agents for a good
dyeing establishment. Prices and farther
information can be had at their store.
L
Tbb A silver headed walikng
cane on the baseball erounda.
A suitable reward if left at Julian & Wat
son's store.
Executor's Notice.
Having been appointed Executor of
the last will and Testament of the late
Mrs. E-nma J. Cannon, this is to notifv
L o rVrn t ihr. tT rgainw tne
estate to present them to me for payment,
on or oeiore tne iiutn of June, 1SSS, cr this
noi.ee win oe pieaa in oar oi recovery.
Those indebted to the estate wifl please
make immediate pavment.
C. P. Raker, Ex'r.
June 2, l?37. D6:8t
. ; ...rti t- i
is
i
W royal tvs&t Jk xi
IPS!
Absolutely Pure.
Tbts po-.vder never raries. A marvel of pur.tj
3trensib.aaa n'holsoinenes.s. More economical
than thp or.1ln.nrv kinds, find eannoi be sold In
eomaetltton w lili t he multitude of 1 v iet, short
weight, alum Ol- pilOSpilOie Iinnrr, h. pomumj in
OiltlS. UoVALlUEING J'OWDLR Co.. 106 Wall St. X.
V.
Forsaltf by Bingham & Co., Young & Bs
tiau.nnd A. C. Harris.
C02IEINZD WITH
GREAT REFRACTING F0IE5,
They are ax Transparent and Color leg ar Liyhl
Jhclf.
And for softness of e i lu ranee to the eye can not
be excelled. en lblinsr the we irer to read for hours
without fatigue. In fact, they are
Perfect Sight Preservers.
FltOM THE GOVEKNO!: OF LOUISIANA.
Batcn Horns I n.. Jan. S3. :..
Mr. A. K. IIatv:;ks: Dmr Sir I desinc to lesilCy
to theorem superiority pfoui-Cr.vKtdllited Lenses.
Tbey cooiniun great brlllimey wttu eoftness aud
pleasantness to tne rye, uio.v tb iu any 1 ta-ive ever
found. S. 0 MoEJJEKY,
Got. of Louisiana.
RECOMMENDED BY OOV. IRELAND.
Acstin, Texas, Any. ?, is?5.
To Mr. A. K. IIawkvs: Lc tr Sir Et givcsiae
plea sun- to say that 1 have bi-en using youi glasses
for soine time past with much s .ttsf.ati.ou. For
clearness, soft!ieas, and for ad purpests laieadro,
they are not surpassed by any that 1 have ever
urn. I would recommend th m 10 all who v. t-.ui a
superior gla&. 1 um very respectfully yours.
JOHN II! ISLAND.
Governor of Texas.
EX-GGYEnxort iiri5.i;i) says.
At.sTix, Texas, March 3, 12.
Mr;. A. K. Hawkks : b ar Sir I ara uiUch clear
ed with the pamise:pic p'.nses jou ao peri-.-Uy
adapted to my ccs: with them 1 am esnabicd to
read, as in my YouGi, tae finest prints wlrii the
greatest ease. I cheerfully reoraincn-l thcia to
tlit- pub'.le. llespecttuily.
i; n lit ;ip,at?d,
( Ex-Go veiaor of Texas) Minister to Japan.
3iglit Improved.
New Yoi k Cut, Aptll :, ISi-i.
Mb. A. X. IIawkes: ! -r Mr Your patent ee
Sl.isaf s r-e ived son:- lime since, a mi ..ta veij
I'Vieh STatln d at the vrn 'erful i nane liiai iia
eoiae over my vv vtKhi :ne- I nrrr discarded luv
old classes:. jli Lo'.v we rl-i wins.
Ai.r.AASl'i; AOA'f,
Bar.!; Bo-Vc Manufacturer uud Sui: y St llor.e.o'
Baara uf Trade.
All eyes fitted an 1 t-he 2' ;-wranterl by
L 2. STSiRi:, Drugst,
Sill -bury, N. C.
These lasfe:? are net supplied to pcddlrsat ; ny
price. io:6ni.
CAEEIAG.3 P2IHTIKO.
I am doinp; this kind ol' work at my
place near St. Luke's CJurch, seven miks
south of Salisbury. I :an an experienced
and well instructed painter and warrant
satisfaction. 31 y prices are mcdiratp.
Ea:.d7 Had3 Walnut C:fas.
In order to provide f.;r a large district
of southern' Rowan, I have determined to
keep on hand a full a; sort incut d" Ready
Made Walnut Collins. The finishing
will be done according to order.
The public is invited to call at my shop
and inspect mv work.
R. R. LENTZ.
June 22, 18S7. lm:pd
OU HearS
'The Latest Aews !
Have opened n FIRST CLASS STORE in
H. Murphy's bnildimr on Fi.her street, un
der lite Wntchmnn office, where they are
offei in" an entire NEW STOCK of
GR
hi
ES,
GOODS
NOTIONS,
PROVISIONS, SlC.
t-iTAl very low prices for cash or barter.
They buy all kinds of produce ai d pay the
highest market prtceB in Goods or Cash.
Do not luil to give them a e:dL Your old
friend I).-R. JCLIAJC will be on hand to
wait on you in his uum pleuEftnt way.
Salisbury, Apiil 7. 1887. 8m
CATARRH
CREAM BALM
O.ves Tlllef at oiice
anU Cures
COLD in the Kead.Pjjjf EVEj
CATARRH
HAY FEVER.
Xot n Liquid, $uf or
Pwdt . Fn fr.n lojv
HAT -FEVER
A purtletcof the Balm U app'.i-d Into eahi, ir.ciril
la agreeable to as and Is quictiy abaOi-butl, ff-etu
allA cleaaMDfr tliV nasal pabajgesct catartUal ; Uus
caii3iD' haltnj s. tc Ions.
It ullavft p no and mflamatlon. protec:.-- the nm
branal uplugs oi the hi ad lrvn adrtt'loiin! colrt-?,
"f.mr-l'ely ut-uis ti e Bores ni rf-u i ,r - ..
of ta;sie aud &a. n Benciicta. re ult- art- re .Hz d
bj atewappltcatlQCB.
.1 t!ijrjv:;h treatment vii' rurf.
Prke wpenttt at mis; by man, roister, c
eeu't, ( irinianiftut tier.
i-Li -cacr.i ti:?. r :-;!,ts irr. v.
r : v
WAYS
AL JULIA
tea s-;v tvo, i -t.Aiii
TOOPaiB
o:
MISSES' CLOTH 6AIT1BS
Size 11 to 2, wortli from
-
1.50 to $2.25 a pair.
BUYING FOR SPOT CASH
We can and are selling them at 7i
:o:-
Another lot of those colored Hani,
mocks, worth $1.50, just received, we
are running them still for 90c. each.
Coiled Wire Bustle 10c, aud a pood
folding wire one, larger and more sub
stautial at 23c.
2 Buckle Black Canvass Belt, 9c.
Job lot of Children's Shoes in Mack
and colors, with and without heels, 3&
to 49c. per pair, worth double.
Bed Mottled Laundry Soap 3c. a
cake, always sold at 5c. in the regulalr
way. 3 for a dime.
Brown's Spermaciti Cream Toilet
Saap for 23e. Those using it once will
not exchange for even the elegant
Csti-hmere'Boqnet, which all acknowl
edge to be excellent goods.
Watering Pots, with screw sprink
'ervvhicli can be cleaned, something
new, at 21, S3 and 39c.
I RACKET C. 0 D. STORE.
Corner Main and Innis Street.
24:1 v
vSg ft u 11 b K U it b H O L Nv,
JflEO HSROSORSHO YMt
ICZO II S R O S T SO R S II OtoJ
VE O H S R O S O R S H-O E
s
Ig ft O II S R O R S H O R S
at
The sentence BOOTS
or SHOES in the above
square can be read in
over
Different ways, but a Greater Number of
DOLLARS can be saved in a year as
your
REWARD
For buying LOOTS or SJIQES at the
close prices always made on reliable
goods by
J. Z. SCHULTZ,
The OZNli: PRICED Dealer
- SALISBURY, N C
3iCCUBEIX'6 COKXEB.
28:lf
GOLD MILL AT A BARGAIN !
A 5 stamp gold mill uud 4 copper
plates, 40x20, all good as new and butr
little used, for sale at a bargain.
Address T. K Ebi neb,
Salisbury, ' C.
SALISBURY MARKET
JUNE, 30.
Cotton, good middling,
10,
10
8
5 If.
00 Id 65
70 o0
m 1
1520
50
middling
Lt. low middling,
Low grade,
Corn, new,
Flour, country family,
Wheat.
Country bacon, hog round,
Butter,
I'ork, good,
Irish potatoes, good,
Lard, connfrv.
9 I"
We have no satisfactory report ot the
iobacto market, though theic are al
most daily sale?. The gT..des are deter-
! mined on the Warehouse flo1. and are
so various that any quotation givea ca
onl be re: rucd as probable.
yH S R O S T O T S O R S HtVJ
ROSTOOO T S O R
LR OSTOOBOOTSOK-
AS BOSTOOOTS R SjW
?5gH SROSTOTSORS IIRA
11 R O S T O M K H n?