Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, JULY It, 1887. Great Heat Deaths by It The List week has toe one of in- tense heat as the following reports will bnff U At Washington the 18. h tus the hottest day f the Reason, the r h TniMineter scoring from 103 to 107. Half a 4oaea W8 wf sunstroke report ed, bnt none fatal. j Alt Richmond. Va,, the 18th was the hottv t of the seaiu but a raiufaU caused a fall of 18 degrees in two hours. On day, befortlie thermometer ranged from V J to 10ft in the shade. A large num'er of p. Tons prostrated lv the heat, several of whom died. Over b persons were prostrated by heat in Cincinnati, and of this number tit have died. Augusta, Gx, also suffered, two fie.it lis bei'g report J. Several horses fell dead flh -tne streets; temperature Aft ii.;i.wi ;.. D. tUMntAM1)! death, in twL fey Eighteen ' deaths from h ut Mm -mh-tempeniture 03. At l?terbnrg, Ya., the temperature has been t4uttest since 1879. One death froriffcafi stroke. Two prisoners in .Toilet prison, III., died fromheat and 13 were pros trated. Ten fatJ cases of sunstroke in Louis. iilc.. Ky., on the 18th. All had been dji ikpjf. Heat 99.2. Thirty-sjjf deaths in Pittsburg and Alleghany 'ori the 17th and 18th by the heat. CI i :ago tr't 18. -Seventy persons sutc tmbevHfis the heat on Sunday, Fanati es Rave and Rave. Many of the Grand Army veteran are abusing1 Cleveland for his vetooiot private pension claims jiud of the ce peudent jiefision bill. And while they are abusing" Mr. Cleveland the facts are all on his side. For instance, Cleveland has approved in two years 803 private pension act-, while be has vetoed only 123. But the following r:i ria trr-.i rvh will vlinv t ItO i Ivo PniJniit is not the veterans' enemy : General Grant, from 1870 to 1877 in clusive, a period of eight years, approved AO' . s i r j too )(iai' pension aeis; iresiaeut Haves, from 1877 to 1881, inclusive, a perid of four years, approved 303 private pension act-; Presidents Garfield . and Arthur, from 1882 to 188o, inclusive, a period of four years, approved 736 private pension acts; while President Cleveland, from 1886 to 1837, inclusive, a period of only two years, has approved 863 private pension acts. The fact is, this is a butanes admin istration, and soldiers entitled to pen sions are receiving them without the delay incident to an incompetent and dishonest Radical administration. That's all. And 'all the departments W VItU gVICIUIUCIIt MIG LUIlUUlini Willi a despatch and faithfulness quite new to the present generation. Our Exchange?. Taking them all in all we don't be lieve any State in the Union can boast of a better class of newspapers than North Carolina. We have nothing in our State that can compete with the circulation of some of tbe great north ern papers and we are happy to say that we have none of the same sensa tional stripe. Iu almost every case our papers are owned by the editors theni eelves, and the support of their families b'ing derived from it, they strive to make itgood. Our papers as a general thing are truthful, although we oc casionally get one that has so many lies in it we wonder that the form took ink, and know that very fittle extra lye, if any, is needed in cleaning it. Jake Sharpe, the king of the New York boodlers, gets off very light to the confusion of the goddess of jus tice, " The king of the botxllers sentenced to 4 .years iu prison and a fine of 5, 000 The trial cost 000, the city about $25,- Tbe old thief gets away with a mil lion dollars stolen from the citv. The judge in passing sentence ac knowledges that the. only plea in favor of the prisoner is his age and physical infirmities, - -- Acknowledges the one million il legally obtained, and sajs there war no offer to make restitution. Everybody mighty sorry for the old corrupter, and for his devoted wife and grandson who, iu any event, are well provided for out of the one million stolen xnoneV: Surely, is there no way provided in tbe New York code to make thieves de liver up the property stolen ! And is it a case for sane people to worship the offender convicted or high crime ! We beg to be excused for lack of 4V.,. ...,, i, C'J. -u me icii.ii s in p. n ii ) i.uf iuo unurve oiu man. He ought to be made to restore the stolen money, pay coat, of suit, and be punished besides as an example to others. The Hichmond & Danville Railroad Company kits been before the Inter State Conitr.rea Commission at Wash ington on tbe specific charge of levy ing too high rates on passengers from jHot Springs, If. C, to Unaka, a dis tance of six mile, the Kates charged being lb cts. It appears that" the eootpauy had ordered a reduction he fore tbe complaint wis Ufa$e, and the mat e.- a 4s settled by tbe eonip io;. 's promising to refnd ?5 cents iu eada case, It the i nreshei s. wieh that the managers ef all t ireshitig machine doing bttsiness in I Ko v;in cwuuty wotiW report to Tutf Car- oli n a WaTchan tbe number of bushels j of grain tferesfred tfcis year by tircm-. W-e j Want to obtain the, yield of oar eounty iir future referewe. Will our farmer friends cut this out and band it to tbe threshers in their neighborhood. Djes any one suppose that becaa.se the educational advantages of the northern and eastern States are greater than those of the Sooth, that therefore tlwir people are richer awl more pros- f porous than the people of the South? If they cbs they take a shallow view of the subject. The effect of the present tariff is a powerful factor in making the difference; then take in to consideration the annual distribution of millions of dollars in the shape of interest on the national debt, all to bond holders in those sections; and the distribution 61 other millions as pensions to their sol diers, nearly all in the northern, east- e nd fWf lk 'u ted would show how ,t Ihese items is thev are rich and the South poor. Their superior educational advantages play an insignificant part in making tin difference. Professor Monroe Madison, a cousin of the unfortunate Lillian Madison, whose sad death in Richmond is yet well remembered, was murdered "on Pigeon river, 23 miles west of Ashe ville, on the 31st March, 1880. It oc curred about dusk, in the evening, and persons who heard the pistol shot and heard groans in the direction Went im mediately in search, and found the Prof with a pistol shot hole in his breast. He s lid he had been shot by a high wayman; but after diligent search no suspicious person was found. Now, it is said, that there is a convict in th. penitentiary who confesses to the mur der. The confession is repbrted h have been made to a fellow con vie named Massey. It may only be a sen sation gotten up in the mountains, a region rather fruitful of such thin The Toledo Blade (Eegttbfican) b$ gone to the trouble of obtaining 21,39; expressions of preference for Republi can candidate for the Presidency. These opinions or preferences conie from all parts of the Union, and of the 21.300 Blaine has 11,010; Sherman, U,684; Lincoln, 2.237, with thebalancc scattering. And so it seems that Mr. Blaine may oppose Cleveland again: At any rate these expressions of prefer ence for him show in what a desperate condition the party of great moral ideas is when the best man they have to run for this great office is a miserable though brilliant scoundrel. But we won't quarrel wit i the Republicans .1 L - I .. aoouc n; ne is our choice as well theirs for the next race. as A comparison of weather records for the first 18 days of July, for the last ave years, show an average of about uve degrees below the average for the present year. The mortality among children in New Y ork has been frightful. For the week ending June 11 the moitulity among children was recorded at 152; while last week it reached the large figure of 788. These' were mostly in tenement houses, where the people are crowded together in large numbers. They seek rest at night on the house tops and on the pavements. There is a company in Maine en gaged in the manufacture of tooth picks ! Think of that, you who pick your teeth with straws, or cedar sticks of your own shaping. This company boasts of having orders enough to lo.id a train of fifty cars with toothpicks. There must be money in it. Raleigh presents tha spectacle of a prohibition town with a beer and wine saloon in full blast. Judge Merrimon ruled that beer and wine were not spirituous liquors, hence this apparent uon-compliance with the law. The case is to be carried to the Supreme Court. J. W. Reid, president of theTnh Company, of Winston, -came ta blows with Mr. Goshn, editor of the Republi can, in consequence of some publication made in Mr. Goslin's paper. No seri ous damage done. BRIEFS. New rumors of war between France and Ger many, but not to com until the old kinj die?. Knights of Labor in Washington are pro testing gain.t the departure of tbe Order from original principles. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va., i dead. Greensboro Is to have a rcller mill ol 100 barrels capacity per day. . Asheville wants another monster hotel. $100,000 have been subscribed to utilize the wat .-r power at Niagara. ert-ral deaths in Charleston from heat. fllack diamonds have been found at the Dunn mine in Mecklenburgh county. Col. Eil. Graham Ha y wood died suddcnlv in Rale'g'i, th'a week. An ugly complexion made Neliie a fright Her face was all pimply and red, ' Though her features were good, and her eyes were oright, "What a plain girl is Nellie!" they said. uut now, as by magic, plain Nellie has grown As fair as an artist's bright dream Her face is as. safest as a flower new blown, Her cheeks are like peaches and cream, As Nellie walks. put io the fair mornin light. Her beauty attracts every eye. And as for the people who called her a fright, "Why, Nellie is handsome;" they cry. And the reason of the change is that w .-kill a 1. t . 0 v iuuk. ur. rierces Uokl uiui DUupverr. Which reenihited W i:. ! , - - --: """I'll! tlearert tr omnlexion, made her blood i . .nn Weex, ner-tace r:dr and quickly relieve and cure. CO cts. at druc ry, and removed the defects that had kjcfcts; by mail, registered, 60c. Elv 2rc obscur I kq7 'jcaqty, $41 by tLrsts, S Crv, Ich Street, New York " Democratic Leaders on Tax-Reduction, The views of Hon. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky. Hob. Samuel ri. Cox f New York., Hon. Benton McMillan 6f Tenner see, Hon. C R. JBreekenridije of Arkan sas, Hon. y m. ( f.-.TT'SSSirS 1, ul 1 r Kentucky, Ifow. Stfa Pennsylvania, Hon. Geo. D. Wise of Vir ginia, Hon . Job a S, Hentlerson of North Carolina, and Hon. P. A. Collius of Massa chusetts, on the subject of tax reduction are set forth in letters to the Republican. The questions which cKcifed these letters looked to a suspension--of hostilities be tween the Democratic majority and tbe Democratic minority in Congress and the anion of both divisions of the party on a feasible measure of tax -reduction which Will pass to the Senate in spite of Repub- Hean opposition.: ' . - Mr. Carlisle writes in advocacy, of. im mediate revenue reduction and, -the reconciliation of differences of opinion on a basis that will afford immediate relief. Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky agrees in this view, and indorses the plan; pro posed by us some time since ;idininist.ra tion leadership-'aiid co-operation with the party in Congress.- ...... -- 31r. McMHTari isf ennesse advocates concessions and commH5iseby--repealing tire tobacco tax and reducing tariff taxes on the essentials of life. 1 . Mr,' Breckeu ridge of Arkansas knows of no concessions t hat could be made except such as have been unsuccessfully offered in tbe past. ...... -. Mr. Cox of New York "would by all means cultivate the graces of compromise"' on a basis of equal reductions of tariff and internal revenue taxes. Mr. Collins of Massachusetts believes that the successful measure must "neces sarily, strike at the iuteruaeyjejjuc as well as "the customs duties.''"" Mr. Wise of yirginiaas opposed to the internal revenue system, but wuld be 'satisfied with an equal cut of internal and tariff taxes." Henderson of North Carolina favors "the total aud unconditional re peal of the internal revenue taxes;" is adding to support a bill reducing equally the tariff and internal revenue taxes, but prefers separate bills and a separate vote. Mr. Kandali of Pennsylvania declares that he is lut a protectionist per seorafree trader per sc, calls for the abolition of the internal revenue system and declares that reduction of the tariff' rate bf u'ies should be a matter for separate and distinct con sideration. The Republican has for some time advo cated as a netersity of the existing situa tion a measure of tax reduction which shall not be exclusively and distinctively a measure of tariff reduction. The bills which have had our earnest support and the support of 90 per cent, of the Demo cratic party have been heretofore dis tinctively tariff reduction measures. They have failed, and similar measures would certainly fail if introduced in the Fiftieth Congress. We believe that without sacrificing: or compromising any Demo cratic principle, a measure can be framed that will reduce the revenue to the needs of government. All that such Democrats as Mr. Breckenridge ol Arkansas, who can see no possibility of compromise without compromise of principle, need do is to suspend the fight against protection long enough to get the. total cash receipts of the government on a Democratic basis I y stopping the influx of 'unnecessary money. 1 he books must be made to balance. The fight against protection and paternalism in government will go on as long as Democracy remains, and no compromise can be made with them by Democrats, but the duty of the present is to cut down taxation. It must be done. We cannot keep on the tobacco tax any longer in the hope of being able to make the entire reduction on the protective taxes of tbe tariff. The Democratic par ty is on principle as much opposed to in ternal revenue taxatrou as it is to protec tion. It is Democracy now, and it has been Democracy since 1S00 to believe in raising the revenues of the federal gov ernment from customs duties levied for revenue only. As a matter of policy and expediency, the party has surrendered its opposition to internal taxation to prevent an increase in protection through the customs. It has supported the internal taxes to the same cud. Mr. Randall has had all the precedents of Democracy to iustify him in his opposition to the inter nal taxes and they will fail to justify him only as he fails to use them iu attaining Democratic ends. All that is asked of him now is that he will join with his par ty in a measure imperatively demanded by tbe situation, lie can remain as much of a protectionist as ever. Let the ques tion of protection rest until taxation is reduced by a cut that will not affect the principle for which be was contended against which we have contended in snj -port of such Deraomcrats as Messrs. Car lisle and Morrison. The tariff cannot be reformed in the fiftieth congress.. Taxa can be reduced and it must be. Messrs. Wise of Virginia and Hender son of North Carolina are as much oppos ed to internal revenue taxation as Mr. r 1 11 . 1 .. r.i uhuuuii is, aim wun more reason on ac count of the constituencies they represent, yet both of tbci.i will support a purely tax-reduction measure such as Mr. Ran dall disapprove?. His present position is an untenable one, aud it is our opinion that the developments of the 50th congress will convince him that it is so. It is sheer folly to talk of abolishing the whiskey tax and leaving tariff taxes to be reduced afterwards. If the Democratic party went before the "people after such action. it would be ovcrwhe mingly defeated, asl u wouia aeserve to ne. it is not proposed to Mrr Carlisle to accept Mr, Randall's leadei ship or to Mr. Randall to accept that of Mr. Carlisle. It is not a question of dictation on one side or of" the accep tance of dictation on the other but of t he Union of the Democratic p&r-ty.tu a meas ure of tax-reduction that in vohfes neither protection theories nor free-trade theo ries, but which, meets the exigencies of the occasion by reducing the receipts from taxation in bulk to the needs of tbe government. The Democratic party as represented in the Fiftieth congress cannot afford to do more' with the internal taxes than to abolish the tobacco tax and the tax on fruit brandies, and when it make these reductions it must make them as a part of a general measure of tax reduction. That is the issue of the present. Tbe issue of protection and anii-Drotection will come later. The point to whieh Democrats should strive which they Will : finally attain if they continue to show themselves worthy of the confi dence of the people is a government supported wholly by a tariff levied only for purposes of govern met. Meanwhile we must stop the surplus. , Hay Fever. Is an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, aitecting the lungs, An acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge is ac companied with a burning sensation. There are. severe spasms of sneezing ;nL,.i vu,i r u remedy that ca be deoended uton u. j A Lify 4hat Baada Like a NovaL K SOUTH CAROL! XI AX tRO WAS MINISTER OF HAWAII, J'HIML The news of the revrimtion hi Honolulu. -...1 .1... ,1 ir - ... . tr:Vu. 1 able interest in regard to the history of the ...1 . 13 . . ninn mho so great an . iutun.'iu.'c oyer ivui'' ivani k all ;k Waiter )L.Uibon was a native of South Carolina. I iriw 111 I s.Vl is tirst scheme of any account ness of sell 1 1 t I1C II IK V1U IUHI . (lie - UUM- U ig firenn ito :lh. YezULHv hM'on Iast Monday mom .!? 7um ot ,he i ing he gave his cow a mere handful of Governing btafe neulrniitv He whs urrested and trief; defended by H. It Anderson v of New York, ami by tommv IneSBS UtHnnged to Lx ujv -lie ihen-'fitH'-LOut awaaitM.-h4M-n-i and started lorjBrzil with a load of ice. On reaching Hie place he found that the lev had ah tuelied; and:he-ba-r none lor sale. Fr some reason never ex p!ui ed, he sailed for the Malay Peninsula. Ota reaching there lie .put himself in con) tout. icatinn with soilie id the' thiefs jfjhe Ialand ot a-u-mutra wlrieh was subject to the Dutch gov-erniHetrtr-- " -1 - ' '..'.'lie Sent comniu!ii ati.n to. One of the principal; chiefs sngutktiag .rebellion against t lie Dutch'ovkrn'nienlv with the ide i of profiting by It. The letter was captured, hewa throw n fbl'o prison, and taken to Java. tvr trial. "He wim trkd, louml guilty, and sentenced to .be hanged. After lying in jrion for eighteen months he managed til es- ape, through' the influ ence of a beautiful woman. He put to sea in asniall boat lMirded an Amcii an ship, aud finally reached Livcrpoof. There he presented himself to the American consul, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and represented thai he was looking after his" paternal estates in England, as he believed hihVScif 10 be' the son 1 or aaiigosJimou.cmjin. .,Hs yteaL v r satirity,'. power of conversitiou, cu.!tuie. Knowledge of language and suave manner completely fascinated Howthorne,aml in tin authors note book lie devoted three or i'ou. pagesto interviews with Cibxm Closing by saying that he borrowed money to get back to the United States, which had never been repaid. Gibson went to Washington and made a claim against .t.ie UufcJi government tor $100,000 for imprisonment. Congress took it up and Secretary of rituto Alarev was ..... 1. . . 1 . iiiueii nueresieo. a menial iletnand was made uptn Hoihind fot the amount of the eiaim; consuieraoie coriesponoenee was had with August Iklmont, then minister to The Hague, and he was instructed to de mand the money, w ith w ar as an ultimatum. This was done. In the meantime the Dutch Government had se ured and forwarded to Washington a copy of the treasonable letter Gibson had sent to the chief in Sumatra, and Mr. Marcy filed it in tlfe state archives. Wishing to refer to it a short time after, it was found to be missing, and Mr. Marcy, in a letter to Congress, siid that Gibson alone had access to the archives, and inti mated that he had stolen it. The whole affair was then dropped. Soon after Gibson put himself in comma mention with Brigham You ni; and suggest -ted to him that some of the ishnds of the Pacific would be much.better for a Mor mon colony than any place iu the United States. He was encouraged by Young, and left at once for Honolulu. On his arri val ne joined a lew Mormons w ho wcr already settled there, 'made himself th 'ir leader, and started to build a large .church on the island of Lauaf. Thousands ol natives contributed towsrds it and the project was booming. lie sent out written documents in w hich he declare-1 himself t he repres t tative ol Brigham Young who hehl divii.e power. L.ilison declared himself to belon" to the sacred order of Melchiscdcc, and that he had been sent to the ocean islamb toconveit their, to the true faith. Attn 1. 1 1 : 1 i . 11 1 1 ne mum acquiicei nearly ait me land on Luuai throuub the native contributions, he .. 1 1 1 .1 1 1. . , Ho;;noiieo nie ciiurcii,Bjifeu a new spaper. aim went mio pontics.- He was by far the ablest writer on the newspaper, and knew how to use his w rit ings lor his own advancement. He started ihe caucus system iu the islands, a thing which had never been before attempted. The king was afraid of him, but found him useful: and on the resignation of the min istry in 1882. he w as placed in charge of the Cabinet, and found that ho had the onlv white minister who would carry out the wishes of the King regardless of morality ur legality. Mr. Editor: There has never been a drought, iu my recollection, when some minister or editor did not try to impress the people that it is a siu to pray for rain. What is sin? Paul says "Sin is the trans gression of the law." Where is the law forbidding us to pray for rain? There is no such law expressed or implied. Where then is the sin of praying for rain or any other temporal blesssing? I ask those who are arguing that to pray for temporal blesings is a sin, to show the law that is violated. Samuel prayed for rain and it came. Elijah prayed that it might not rain, and it did not. Again he pray for rain and it rained. In II Chron. VII ciiap. ana 16 and 14 verses we read. 4If I shut up heaven that there be no rain, or if 1 command the locust to devour the land, or if I send pestilence a:rnng my people, if my people which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven and will forgive their sins, aud will heal their land. Now, if it is a sin to pray for temporal blessings, Samuel and: Elijah were sinners. Poor old souls! What a pity they did not have the light of the 19th century! Moreover God is trying by promises to lead his people in to sin, Christ says "Ask and it shall be given you. If ye shall ask anything in my name it shall be done to you." Whatsoever things ye desire when ve pray believe that ye receive them aud vcf snau nave mem. jjut., says one he re fers to spiritual blessings. : Who says so? Certainly not Christ. He teaches us to pray "Give us this. day our daily bread," It would be a great stretch of a diseased mind to make that menu spiritual bless ings. But it is useless to quote more texts. But why warn the people against praying now? Is it likely they are going to pray too mnc'i? God permits evils to come jvils to make men feel their help lessness, their need of lookinu hiaher than self, to prompt them to pray, and prom ises to hear, to answer, to heal; hut here comes aiong a wise editor or minister -with elubs of logic. No reason? No law? No what , then? His own naked assertion not even backed by common sense. With this he tries to keep the pressed and wea ry away from the only source of help. Robs them of largo blessings heidia"' store by their Heavenly father pud - even thwarts the design of permitting thCevil. Let us come to the word ofGod, take as we nna 11; not try to alter, amend or -wresf or qualify; but believe itfest scrurelv on Jti uPon obey it andbrins him to me test. in one place He says; '-Command roe," or command ye me, Let every patriot and christian repent, turn to God, and pray earnestly thai our land may be healed. Ex-Alderman Francis MeCalie, of New Yov'.i, has slipped over into Cana da, leaving ceui ors m empty bag to hold. . -I-' 2or!V'7TO ITECOaLsTS AND STORE l KEEPERS. 'J I guarantee S m iner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- j uiau.uvuy, ue llie) n ucwi cording to directions. You are anther. ized to sell it, upon tbe above condition. David E. Fout, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. - . ..- Information for Farmers. " suckers from his Early Amber, sugar cane, and in less than fifteen minutes -she was dead. .Since then he learns that It is al ways fatal to cows, and that' it wilt even kill geese. We give -this information that farmers may , be careful in keeping their -cows front it . Fayetteritle Observer. . : Carofcic Congas and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the. use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains, the healing virtues of Cod Lrver Gil and Hyppphos phites in their fullest form. 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 Strotnuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.'' W. R. S. CoN N'ELL, M. D., Mauchester, O. "I am us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Gil with Hypophosphites for an afiection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.'' D. Taylok, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. r Bl WANT 100,000 LBS. DRIED BLACKBERRIES. :o: We have just received a big lot of DRY GOODS. DOMESTICS, Brown and Bleached, at 5, 7, 8 and 10c. NICE FIGURED LAWNS at 5 and Go. WHITE INDIA LINEN LAWNS 10c. and up. TWILLED PANT GOODS at 10, 12f 15, 20 and up. :o:- BIG LOT OF PANTS JUST IN Prices 50, 95, $1. 0 $1.20 A FEW SUMMER COATS YET IN TIIE WAY OF FA L L STOCK, And will sell them, beginning at 50c. WE HAVE A FEW D0Z. STRAW HATS We Wili Close Out at Cost. . -:o: We are Agents for COATS SPOOL COTTON, -The Unexcelled PEARL SHIRT, and the ELKIN WOOLEN MILLS. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on Machines for 5c. The best Handkerchiefs in town for 5c. :o: A Bonanza An Ladies Shoes at 50, 75 and 81.00, worth J more, but thev must be sold to make room fcr ML AND f INTER SHOET :o: GROCERIES. Coffee 20e. and upward. Sugar 16 lbs. for $1.00. 16 07.. Bar of Good Laundry Soap oc. Big Bar of White Marble Soap 5c. 2 Cak p.s of Turkish Bath Soap for of. 11-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for 5c. We buy with the solid cash and have Two Stores full of the BEST OF GOODS, which we offer at Rock Botton Pi oes for Cash or Barter. KLUTTZ & IlENDLEMAN. 39: ly Administrator' sale. Having taken out letters of administra tion upon the estate of David Morgan, I will sell tne personal property belonging to the estate at tne late home of David Morcan, on Tuesday, the 16th Autrust next, including a buggy, wagon, harrow and household and kitchen furniture and farming tools. Tcrfm of sale, cash. All persons indebted to the estate of David Morgan are requested to make, settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified to present tnein to me on or before the 21.t day of July, 1888, or this notice will be pleacl in oar or tneir recovery. JACOB MORGAN. Adm'r of David Morgan. 39:6t. Executor's Notice. Having been appointed Executor of the last will and Testameut of the late Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to me for payment: on or before the 30th of June, 1888, or this notice will he plead in har ot notice yvin ne pieaa in oar oi recovery,, ! 1 hose indebted to tlie estate will please tuUKe lmmeataie payment. ' . C. F. Bafx Z ...-.p.:: June JS, 1KS7. .:6t mm leiHl j . .. $m 100 Pairs qAKlHw POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. A marvel of nar.tr s'reDirth.aud vhole3omeness. More economical than Uie ordinary kinds, .and cannot be sold la competition w ith tne multitude of low test, obort weljjUt. afuoo or-phosphate powders. SoM only in cans. R0r.1L Baking Powdek Co.. 106 w all St. N V - , Fof sale by Bingham A Co., Young A Bos tian; ami A. C. Harris. coriBirr; d with GREAT REFM:TIEG FOfEB, They art at Transparent and Colortets at Light Utclf. And for softness of en lu ranee to the eye can not be excelled, en tbllnif ill we ti er to read Cor hours triinottl fatigue. In fact, they aie Perfect Sight Preservers. FltOM THE GOVEK.NOi: OF LOUISIANA. Bat..n Eocok La., Jan. 23, ;S86. Mr. A. K. Hawkks: Dnr Sir I desire to lestiry tothegrem superiority ofyourCryEtalllzcd Lenses. Tliey cuainiue great brtllltncy - with sortness and oteasantuetb to the eye, more than irny I have ever found. S. I) McEXEKY. Gov. of Louisiana. RE JO VI MENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. Austin, Thus, Aug. 8, IS83. TO Ml'. A. K. liAWKhs: Dear -Ur It gives me pleasure to say that I nave" been using youi g.asses for some time past wlih much s ittsfaetion. For clearness, softness, and for ail purposes Intended, they are not surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn. I nuulcl recommend the m to all who want a 3u.je.iiOi glass. 1 am very respectfully yours, JOHN lit ELAND. Governor of Texas. EX-GUVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. Acstin, Tkx as. March 3, 18S2. MR. A. K. Hawkes: Dar Sir ,m much Dleas- d w 1th the p.miiscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to my e. es; with liiem 1 am enabled io reuu. as in my youtu, t Ho finest print with the greatest ease. I cheerfully recommend tbem to the public. in specttu ly K. 11 HUBBARD. (Ex-Governor cf Texu) Minister lo Japan. Sight Improved. New Yor.K citv. Apill T, 18S4. Mr. A K. TIovks: Sir Your paient eyc- srl .sscs n ceiveil soiiie llir-e liic. aud am verv urieh ET.U Hi- il .. I tiie wonciei-ful ehantre 1h;it. has! i come over i.y rye-sight sluce I have discarded my I old glasses, and aia now we i1ug oiir. a: kXandkh .o.rt, ntnk Book -rmufacturer and Sec j St itlone.s' Board uf Trade. Aii eyes atted and the Dt 'nranteeil by L S. STEERE. Druggist, Salisbury, N. C. These sr'.asses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. 22:6m. CARRIAGE PAINTING. I am doing this kind of work at my place near St. Luke's Church, seven milts south of Salisbury. 1 am an experienced and well instructed painter and warrant satisfaction. My prices are moderate. :o:- Eeady Mad 3 Walnut Ccffins. In order to provide for a large district of southern Rowan, I have determined to keep on hand a full assortment of Ready Made Walnut Coffins. The finishing will be done according to order. The public is invited to call at my shop and inspect my work. R. R. LEXTZ. June 22, 1887. lmrpd AVE YOU Heard The Latest News ! o Have opened a FIRST CLASS STORE in U. Murphy's building on Fisher strtet, un der the WV.tclimun office, where they are offering an entire NEW STOCK of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. P.t very low pricis for cash or barter. I Io y buy all kinds of produce at.d pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do not fail to give them a eaU. Your old friend D. R. Julia w ill be on hand to wait on you in his usuai pleasant wav. Salisbury, April 7, lfe'87. - ' NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU TION. By virtue of executions directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of noyvan county, .orin Carolina, in favor of Leyvis II. Cole & Co., and Gates & Brown against J. I). McNecly, I will sell to tne Highest Didder for cash, pn Mon- acy, tne z'ci uay ot Angust, 1887, at the ouri Mouse aoor in Salisbury, at the hour ot 12 n., the following described real estate, to-yit: Beginning at the West isomer -aud intersection of Inniss and Corbiu streets, in the toyvn of JniUs bury, and runs thence with Inniss street W. 45 N. Sa feet, thence W. 45 S '2 ieet, inence v. is. 2,j feet, thence W 45 E. G feet, thence with the middle of the-brsok yvall E. 45 feet ' niwl a inches to Corbin street, thence with Cor bin street E. 4o N. 28 feet to the bei?in. tim-r, to sati.Htv said executions duiv i- sued up nl linn,, iln,.l.-ui,.,i .. i- , TV sueo upon aot Keted judgments which are V li. n upon said real estate. f irnmni v. -J.-vli)JvAt, " SUcm 4t-I)ri ' 11 ''.; 1 :t-. 1887, hisses' am wm. ize 1 1 to 2rworth from S1.50 to$2.25apair, BUYING FOR SPOT CASH We can and are selling them at 75c. Another lot of those colored Han. mocks. worth 81. 50. iost are running them still for 99c. each. Coiled Wire Bustle 10c, : nl a cocA fold ing wire one, larger and more sub stantial at 23c. 2 Buckle Black Canvass Belt, 9c. Job lot of Children's Shoes in black and coloi-8, with and without heels, 33 to 49c. per pair, worth double. Red MottledLaundrv Soap 3c. a regular cake, alwavs sold at 5c. in the way. 3 for a dime. Brown's Spermaciti Cream Toilet Soap for 23c Those using it o ce will not exchange Jor even tije c.egi ,t 'ahmere bonnet, which a 1 acknowl edge to be excellent goods. Watering Pots, with screw sprink- er, wimh can be cleaned, .something j new, at 24, 3'i and :39c. RACKET C, 0 D. STORE. Corner Main and Innis Street. 24:ly MILL BRIDtE ROLLER MILLS. :o:- Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fine working order and we are ready to do all the work the people want done in the very best manner. Lntil further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary offer: Bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT EOR 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, wc will giind your Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided vou bring in lots of not less than 10 bushels. - Flour on hand all the time to exchange for wneat in anv quantity, McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 " Buggies. 1 " 14 Carriaire. 1 Harrison 31 ill 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. I- All of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w If you want to keep up with the tiroes take the Watchman you can't be left GDLU MILL AT A BARGAIN ! A 5"stamp cold mill and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, for snl at a bartrain. Address T. K Britiek, Balisburj', N. C. ELY'S CREAM BALM CatarrH Cloansss tb.3 Head. Allays Infiamma tion. Heals the Sores. Ecstoret the Senses cf Tast:. Smell, Hearing. I qmckBeliei A positive Cure A particle te npplie.i into eooli nostill. and agrceaoie, lUce 5h coDts at tit QiucgustM; S., Ni w V gistx: fcy tDii regtttered. o ceK. ELY BITOS .sooixenwjt-lj Sirrt t HAY FEVER la an ii fl.ni Pd rmdtUoa ot the lintrffii rrcbraneof I ww r mrnmrn ua uuoai, teuexiinx inns. An acrid mucus leeirfa. 'h fUH-hnrga j lb arciaiJM:ilPti wltb b'n'r-gf wmiiI'I). Taerw -Mt-ere MMMUtcm IB'.. ini ni uct hMdn in . t i' A inn a-d n"sC.em n'ir. ',;j tre.ly w: u .. 4 uprn to ' reUt-VL' kt -i..c r ?uie, UAV.rrvrP
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1887, edition 1
2
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