North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1887. The Late Flood. r hp mnnrts from A uirusta. Geonria. , W ' -r- O T 7 in respect to the late flood by the rains of July 30th and 31st, are of a most lisastrous character. The waters rose n .some places six feet higher than ever before known. Three-fourths of the city of Augusta was under water from one to six feet deep, and Hamburg, just across the river, was entirely cov ered. The greatest damage was to streets and sewers; but property of air kiuds wsis damaged. The farmers on the bottoms between Augusta and Savannah have suffered a total loss of the corn crop, estimated at $1,500,000. Alt the mills in Augusta- were coni nelled to stoD work, and the loss to other interests Tfery heavy. The main business portion of the city was not damaged. Similar reports of flooding come from less important parts of the ft t ate. Close Trading. The foreign trade for the year end ing June 30, 188 ., is presented as fol lows : Exports of merchandise, $716,704, 984; Imports of merchandise, $602,- z-wjoi. showing a balance in our favor of $24,445,238. This mav be slicrhtlv illustrated bv supposing a tanner wnose wuoie year s - w it products amounted to $.'10, and his ex ' penses $692. He ends the vear with $24 in his pocket. Rather a smal showing, trnl-; but "Uncle SaniV bil uic'e alieet ia Itetter than that of m uiy f..riucis and mechanics who are str igling for a living. The Daily Hornet Is. the name of new and uprightly pa per just started in Charlotte bv a com pany of practical printers. The first JSo. is well tilled with local advertise ments, which shows the enterprise is favored by the business public. Success to it. X Learned doctors of New York city have, been telling the public how to keep, cool and preserve health during thpTiot days of the present season. But like doctors in other parts of the country they differ widely, one recom mending cool drinks liberally indulged, and another advising against loading the stomach with such liquids. One advising dark woolen- clothing, and another light colored woolen clothiug. &c. Thus, when doctors differ the peo ple are left free to follow the dictates of their own personal experience and com mon sense. By this rule they will cease to practice what they find to be injurious to themselves either in dress, food or drink; and will indulge those things and methods which contribute to personal comfort and health. Per sons not capable of discerning for themselves in .respect to such matters, especially children, should be closely observed by those who have the care of them, and dealt with as circumstances may suggest. No doctor is wise enough to lay down rules of health to fit every case in a community, except in very general particulars. He may safely say keep out of the fire or you will be burned; don't eat or drink too much or you will be sick; keep clean or you will stink and may be contract disease, and such like, all of which is well known to observing people. People who fail to observe simple laws relating to their own health and comfort may expect to pay the penalty. The manufacturing classes north are represented bv the N. Y. Star as be coming proud, reckless and defiant in respect to the labor organizations which have-sometimes caused them much anx iety by their exautioiiK. Capital is very apt to display itself in these moods when it may do so with safety. The manufacturers have, we think," organ ized for mutual protection ;ahd doubtless see, or think they see, security against labor combinations by methods beyond control of such hinderances as may be offered them. But the Star notes a rath er ridiculous measure adopted by a "Southern factory," in this relation, which goes far to discredit the more important points of its comments on this general subject. It says a mana ger in a "Southern factory" has carried his insolence to the pftch of declaring that none of the girls shall wear a bus tle in the factory nor hang them up in the ante-room with their bonnets. This, the Star thinks, is carrying the war to parts hitherto regard as beyond the invasion of any power known. The recent grape show at Raleigh was a success, notwithstanding all the exhibitors failed to get in as they in- - i n i i tended, rremiuins were awarded as follows : S. Otho Wilson, for largest number of pounds, $20; tol. J. M Heck, for largest variety , $5tK); for the best display, Cant. P, B. Williamson, ?20; smaller premiums were awarded a number of other exhibitors, mostly on single varieties and small lots. C. W. Garrett & Co., made a magnificent display of wines manufactured from native grapes and were awarded the premium. Col. frrecin, of the great Tokay Vineyard, near Fayette ville, also made a brilliant display of winesf-and N. W. Craft & -Co.. are said to have made a display ol the finest, clearest and most palatable 'wines. Craft be longs to t his section, and his exhibits were highly commended. mmm r mT dS r i a The rpringtieid hemmiean (rep.) for a ran ty . can et very good reasons whv southern communities With num erous negroes should be opposed to mixe.'. school, and says fche same rea Hons would hold crood in the northern States ii they had negroes M the same numerical pi-oportion to the whites. The internal revenue collected for j the Ideal year, ending June 30, 1387, aggregated $118,833,757, or SI, 932,- 883 more than was collected for the previous fiscal year. The cost of col-lof lection, $4,07o,WiU, or aboul 3f per cent, of the whole. Illinois, Uhio. Kentucky and Missouri supplied 51 per cent. , - The internal revenue system is a war measure kept in force against reason and right. The internal revenue plank of the Virginia democrats at Roanoke was positive enough, certainly. It reads as follows t. uWe demand the immediate repeal of the internal revenue system, a relic of the war, and no longer neces sary to meet i;he demands of the gov ernment, because it is oppressive, fos ters monopolies, and is obnoxious to the interests of our people. The State still holds its position in respect to taxing drummers. A drum mer was arrested in .Men ton, a few days ago for selling without license, who refused to give bail and applied to Judge Bond, of Baltimore, for a- writ of habeas corpus. The case will come up before the Judge this week. The decision will be looked for with interest, but not as a final decision on the legality of our State law. This ques tion will come up again in the L . ft Supreme Court at Washington, when it is not improbable that the recent de cision in the Tennessee case may be re versed. Co-operative or assessment insurance companies of many sorts and sizes have been the rage for a few years past. People have invested in them, and may not suffer seriously by it. Others have had rather bitter experiences, finding they were leaning on a broken reed. They are all got up and managed by men who expect and do make monev by them. They are all, to a certain ex tent, gambling concerns. The mem bers expect to get much for a little and the officers are sure of a good easy living on salaries while the thing lasts besides securing a life estate. The Executive Committee of the State Board of Agriculture met in Raleigh on the 5th, to consider the resignation of Dr. Dabney, director of aV i I Fill tne expenment station, ine resigna tion was accepted, to take effect in October a sad day's work. Dr. Battle was appointed to take charge of the station when vacated Prof. Withers, in charge of the ex penmeni iarin, was made third assis tant chemist, and Mr. Milton Whitnev requested to resume charge of the ex penment farm Something real new happened at Jimdneld, . L.,recently : a fool of a white man seeing a cat in a store offered to chew off her tail for $1.75 and actually performed the feat (with a negro to hold the cat in a bag) in the course of hve minutes. John Bellamv is the man s name, 25 years old, mar ried, the son of a Baptist minister; and now John has to appear in Court for this new and remarkable crime. There is said to be a considerable amount of counterfeit coin in circula tion in Mecklenburg, mostly among the farmers. The parties engaged in the passage of counterfeit money do not usually coufiue their operations to a single county, but range around in all directions. They may visit Rowan, so let her citizens be on their guard in respect to coin offered them by stran gers. Wonders will never cease while we have newspapers eager for news. The last wonder is a trumpet by which conversation (on water) may be con ducted at a distance of four miles. We read of a similar invention years ago. A cow could be heard cropping grass at the distance of something less than a mile; but no such instru ment has come this way as yet. A North Carolina invention is an nounced by the News-Observer with high praise under the name of "Com bination Lap Board." The Observer says : "It serves admirably for a writ ing desk, lap board, book board or book rest; and has also a cradle arrange ment whichis the acme of convenience aud comfort." ThA ojintain and liontanant ci n.fw. A. ; W:i.:x ' .- v vm. i uai- J - ....Mpifvin CSS rested by the police on the charge of l iiuuii rti in v in ww ii in in irn in wu fiw i violating the city ordinance in respect to loud noises on the public streets. ihey had been warned to stop it, but' refusing the notice they will have to answer before the Mayor of the city. Blind Tom is before the U. S. Dis trict Court at Baltimore. His mother is trying to rescue him from the pos session of James W. Bethune. who has had charge of him for years, and made more money Out of him than he has accounted for. Chicago was bound to keep even with New York in the matter of "boodlers" robbers of the nnbKc robbers of the nubhc she had eleven and put them all through seven in the penitentiary and heavy nnes on tne rest. TL. WJ i n 1 i n i ne neunioiu iveuuction company uaviuson county, nave finished log railroad, which is said to well. -. their work Judge rettis of Alabama, is said to he the man to snceeed the late Chief Justice Woods of the Supreme Court Columbia S. C. invites the President and his lady to visit that place. I M iu ister Jams has been critically ; ! 1 'at Hiu Lc Jaiieno, Brazil. There is a praltv serious state of . af fairs in Taylorunty, Ky., growing out of an attempt to enforce the col- ection of a rai 1 road tax. 1 he last nope an amicable, , id justmettt had failed and a not expected to ensue u kuw. ui property should be resorted to. The Atlantic Hotel, at Morehead Ditv. built; at a cost of between $50,000 ana $60,000, was recently sold at pub ic sale for the sum of $18,1UU. An Atlanta syndicate has put ten per cent. on the bid, and the property is to be resold. A Young man of Spartanburg, S. C. recently from Birmingham Alabama, is a raving maniac, made so by smoking cigarettes. His is not the first case. There are candidates for selt-destruction growing up all around us. The Wilmington Star says Mr. Thorpe, of that city, comes to the front with a car coupler which is uiceiy to succeed. There are thousands in it. Hf The recent disturbance in King 4f Kalakaua's dominion has subsided and peace again spreads her banner over the producers ot sugar. LIFT THE BURDEN. The Paramount Duty of the Bexaoeratic Fart. U REDUC- THE OEEAT PROBLEM OF TAX TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. A Letter on the Subject Erom Representative M'Millan of Tennissee. - From the St.- Louis Republican. Four of t be Democratic members of the ways and means committee in t h j Forty ninth congress, Representatives Mills of Texas, M'Millin of Tennessee and Breckcn ride of Arkansas and Breckeni idge of Kentucky were re-elected to the Fiftieth congress and will almost certainly be mem bers of the committee again. Each of these gentlemen was ask id tor an expression of his views, and most interesting replies were received from all except Mr. Mills, who for some unexplained reason has not yet re spomled. The letter of Mr. M'Millin will be found below. Carthage, Tenn., June 10. C. V, Knnpp, Esq., Washington D. ('. Dear Sir: Your favor oi the 11th inst., asking my opinion as to the possibility ot legislation to reduce taxation this winter, is received. I know mere snouiu oe a practical oasis ot com promise through which the Democrats of the house can unite, and believe there wi be. An equal or nearly equal cut of internal auu tarin taxes would attor l such basis. I would select for the repeal of the internal i I t A. . 1 A TTfc . . taxes me tooacco tax. rossiDiv some orncr internal tax, yielding but little revenue and entailing much cost and oppression, mi-lit be added. I should favor repealing rather than merely reducing such internal taxes as are touched, to get rid ot the oppression of lL I J II I , ... . me taw as wen as ine surplus revenue. 1 he balance of the total re In. tion of the tariff on necessaries of life or articles in general use by the people. Already more than threedburths of the internal taxes imposed for war purposes Have lieen repeated, and yet the tariff remains with all Us incongru ities "and oppressions. The income tax on tobacco was reduced to one-third its origi nal rate, and yet.the same high tariff on sugar, salt and clothing is with us. Vol ask 4'if there are concessions of any other kind the majority of the party can make without sacrifice of principle?" In the practical adjustment of differences there are many little concessions which may be proper on both sides. But the Democratic party w ould not be excusable for sacrificing the $125,000,000 surplus revenue all want to keep out of the treasury and in the pockets of the people without cheapening the essentials of life by making proper and reasonable reductions Sf war-tariff taxes. In response to your inquiry "Would a caucus further the accomplishment of the desired end?" I will say that I think a full conference of the party resolving what it will pursue would strengthen it. If President Cleveland would convene congress and send iu a message setting forth the fast that every bond callable prior to 1891 is paid; that $125,000,000 is annually and uselessly drawn from the people; that more than 6 per cent, of the entire circula tion will be wrung from tax-pajers each year and locked up until lb91, or tquan dered: that to take from the people their money when the government does not need it, is robbery under the forms of law, and that to hoard it in the treasury when not needed, and thereby produce bankruptcy, is a politcul crime of which he will not be guilty; and will then put all the force of his administration back of a measure re commended by him for reduction of taxes, resolving to give the people relief and nev er to yield short of their just demand for relief, he will force the relief, and the meas ure will succeed. The groans and grumbling of the people ontliissuiiject have been heard long enouidv, and must be heeded now. The last pretext for fleecing thenr has passed and it should stop. Relief will come im some form. Wis- i - - ., ... uoiu aiciaies acnon now oeiore tnc talcing ...... v money from commerce and hoarding it have -. .;.-. i , , i. ... ,,. i e 1 1 si and the policy of inaction is followed, stringency win conic nm ami ston the un precedented prosperity now with us. Aud fiaslly sifter bankruptcy and mm have-thcrM worst, we will be forced to adjust dur leg- islatitNi to the sensible policy of collecting no more taxes than the demands of govern ment economically administered require. Yours truly, Nekton M'Millin. It This What Ails Yon! Do vou have dull heavv headache, ob- struction of the nasal passages, discharge 63 felling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery ajad acned, at rtthors tliii'L- tnnnrioiia mitpinii num. lent, bloodv and putrid: eves weak. I watery and inflamed: ringing in the ears, deafness hacking and coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal twang; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; is there a sensation of dizziness, with men tal depression; a hacking cough and gen oral HahilitvV-. Tf vnn hava nil rf unv M. ww..t. , . J WW. M . V V Jt 1 considerable number of these svmntoms. vou are sufferinc from Nasal Catarrh. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and di versity of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption and end iu the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessful ly treated by physicians. The manufac turers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kerned v otter, in good faith, a reward of $500 for a case of this disease which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold bv drunst? 1st only o0 cents. . Btafe Cofcgfl and Colds, : And 411 disease of te Throat and Lungs, I can be cored by the use or Scot t' Emulsion , as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- man bodv, where they exist, n usea ac pbites in their, fullest form. Is a beaut i- cording to directions. You are author ial, creamy Emulsion palatable as -milk, j ized to sell it upon the above conditions, easily digested, and can be taken by the David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, most delicate. Please read: "1 consider Scott's Emulsion '-the remedy par excel lence in Tuberculoid and Stromuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles. W. R. 8. Cor nell, M. D., Manchester, O. "I am us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitea for, an a fleet ion . of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation." D. Taylor. M D., Coosa watte, Ga. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for "the week ending August 6, 1887. '' Susan Brown, Solmon Brown, Mrs Louisa Barret h. W J Bernhardt, John D Cauble, C H Smith, Mrs Milly McCoy, Mrs Cora Dunstar. R L. Davis, James S Eagle, George J Lang, J W Long, M Knott, Liney Jerney , J P Johnston, Cal vin Harris, L Holshouser, Mrs Araada Heuisan, N-D Goodman, Henry Good night, G. Graber, Fvlia Ruftv, L P Price (col) J H Nail, Alford Mass, Carrie Moore, A ii Misenheimer, isancy Monda, M. Moore, Edward Wood; Price Trou. tuan. . -- ' ' ' - " Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. - - - H.BOYDEX, P. M. C. F. McKessoiv Morgan ton, N. C, is out in the "Morganfcm Advertiser," as editor. No. J, Vol. .. The Fayetteville Light Infantry will escort (joy em or Scales at the Philadel phia Centennial, ,.. , COURT CALENDAR. ROWAN SUPERIOR COURT. HON. WALTER L. CLARK, JUDGE, PRESIDING. AUGUST TERM Aug. 22d, 1887. Stata Docket Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 22 23 and 24. MOTION DOCKET, 1 Jos Dobson vs S McD Tate. 2 R Pearson et als vs A H Boyden et ala. 3 C V Boyden vs N A Boyden et als 4 P J Willis vs R A Burroughs et al. 5 J P Go wan and wife vs John Carson. 6 C V Boyden vs"A H Boyden et als. 7 Coates Bros vs John Wilkes. 8 Ed Barringer vs W N C R R. 13 Davis & Wiley vs J J Newman et al 14 L F Ahbott vs John A Boyden. 21 W W Fraley and wife vs J S Hen derson. CIVIL DOCKET. THURSDAY,, Aug. 2oth, 1887. 10 Jas W Rumple, receiver, vs H A Bernhardt and wife. 11 Jas W Rumple, receiver, vs P M Bernhardt and wife. 12 Jas W Rumple- receiver, vs Wm Smithdeal. 15 Dambman Bros & Co vs McNeely & Johnston. 16 J W Kerr vs Com'rs of Salisbury. FRIDAY, Aug. 26th, 1887 17 Geo H Shaver vs Z Bachmein et al. 18 Win Smithdeal vs J N Charles and wife. 19 J D Gaskill vs A H Newsonand wife. 20 W S Wood vs B A Knox. SATURDAY, Aug. 27th, 1887. 22 John McCormick vs Allison Over- cash. 23 A Overcash vsGeo McCormick. 24 D Earnhardt vs Geo W Long. 25 J D Johnson vs J C Foard, Trustee. 26 Tobias Kesler vs Geo F Corn eili son . 27 Elijah Ludwick vs James Crawford. 28 John A Boyden vs Birdsall Co. 29 Mcrouey & Bro vs Mark Henderson. MONDAY, Aug. 29th, 1887. 9 J H McElwee vs W T Black well & Co. - In the call of the calendar, any cases not reached and disposed of on the ap pointed day, go over to be called on the next day, and in precedence of cases set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases in which they arc siibpeened. Cases on the Motion Docket will be heard accord ing to the convenience of the Court. J. M. HORAH, C. S. C. Slauqhter Sale -AT Meroneji & Bro. .oY-r' " q.. hrorder to reduce our Stock we offer for the next 30 days for CASH at the fol lowing LOW PRICES.: Wool Dress Goods, formerly 30 cts. now at 15 cts. Satines Dress Goods,' formerly 30 cts. now at 25 cts. Satines Dress Goods formerly 20 cts. now at 10 cts. Lawns, formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts. Lawns, formerly 8 cts. now 5 cts. Ginghams, formerly 12 J cts. now 8 cts. Seersucker, formerly 12 cts. now 10c. Good Prints at 5 cts. Lineu Lawns, formerly 20c. now 15c. Linen Lawns, formerly 15c. now lOjc. Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.75 now $1 Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.06 now $1.25. Wool Robes, formerly $8.00 now $o.00. WE WILL SELL AT COST THE BELOW-NAMED GOODS : Ladies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods, entire Stock of Staw Hats, a big lot of fine custom made Shoes, Ladies and Chil dren's at 50c. on the dollar. Misses and Children's full reeular Hose, forirerly 40c. now 10c. per pair. As well as a great many other things, at the same low prices We mean business, ine gooos are bound to arc You will make money to BlOr call at once and see for yourself. Bpepfjll.v, 3JSRONEY & BRO 1 42:tf. notjGce tcldbuggists and store KEEPERS. , I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the h u- Md. POWDER Absolutely Pure. TLtfipowderneverTartes. A-nsrVtl of put.tr si re nut li. and wbolesomenes. More economical thu n tlie ordinary kinda. aua cannot ne so,q i competition with tne multltcdeof low test, abort cans. Hotal Bakino Powdkk Co.. 106 Wall st. N. X. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos tian, and A. C. Harris. WAIT FOR WEST'S 7ft Annual Pleasure EXCURSION FROM SALISBURY TO ASHE7ILLE Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1887. Round Trip from Salisbury only $2.00. Train leaves day, Aug. 21th. at 11:30 A. M. Wcdnes Returning Friday the 26th. SCHEDULE AM) FARE. Leave Salisbury 11:30 A M. Fare, $2.00 " 2.00 ClevelantfH:50 Elmwood 12:15 P. M. Statesville 12:30 Catawba 12:50 Newton 1:20 Conover 1:30 Hickory 1:50 Conel'y Springs 2:30 Morganton 3:20 " Glen AUine3:40 Bridge Water 4:00 Marion 4:30 Old Fort 5:00 Black Mountain 5:30 Cooper's 6:00 2.00 1.75 1.75 1 50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1 00 1.00 m .) To 50 50 50 Arrive at Asheville at 7.00 Persons desiring to join this excursion from Concord, Harrisbnrg and China Grove can purchase round trip tickets to Salisbury at reduced rates. Parties on the line of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio R. R. can get reduced rates to StatesyiPe. Persons on the line of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge R R. can get re duced rates to Newton or Hickory. Cheap rates to Waynesville aud Hot Springs. HaS"" Ministers and their families will be given reduced rates on excursion. 40 HOURS IX THE LAND OF THE SKY. Special Cars for Ladies and their Escorts. Plenty of Room for Baggage. No crowding. Plenty of Room: Day light Trip Going and Coming. 10 First Class Cars. Ice Water, Good Order, Re freshments. No intoxicating drinks al lowed. Comfort and pleasure combined will be the order of the day. Don't fail to join us, as this is the last chance of the season. The GREENSBORO CORNET BAND will accompany us. J. H. WEST, Manager. 41:3t COMBINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWER, They are at Transparent and Colorless as Light Itself. And fof sottnesB of enlurance to the eye can not be excelled. en lining ine wearer to read lor hoorb without r.itlgue. In fact, tliey aie Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. Baton Kocok La., Jan. S3, 1886. Mr. A. K. XIawkks: Duir air I desire to testiry to the great superiority ofjy oui Crystdlllzed Lenses. Tliey combine great brllli ihcy with soilness and pleasantness to Hie eye, more Ihan any I have ever tound. 8. U. McENKRY. U6v. ol Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. Austin, Texas, Aug. 8, I8S5. To MR. A. K. HawKi-s: Dear air It gives me pleasure ;o say that I have been using yourglasses lor some time pa wiui mucu saiisiacuuu. f or clearness, sottuess, and tor ail purposes Intended, tuev are not surpassed oy au.v mat l nave ever worn. I would recommend uiem to an w no want a superior glass. 1 am very respectfully youi s, jyjna i.i6i...Mi, Governor of Texas. EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. Austin, Tuxas, March 3, lsSz. Mr. A. K. Hawkks: lar sir I am much pleas ed with the pantlscopic glasses you so pertecUy adapted to my ees; with them l am enabled to read, as In my youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. I cheerfully recommend them to the public. Respectfully. R. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. New Yoks Citt, April 7, 18S4. Mr. A. K. nAWKEs: btnr Sir Your patent eye glasses recurred some time sinee, and am very m-ich frmufied at the wonderful change that has come over my eye-sight since I hove discarded my old glasses, ana am now w oaring yours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer ana secy Stalone.s' Board of Trade. All eyes aued and the fit g'la.-.int eed by L. . ETHERS. Druggist, S-ilisbury, N. Tll-O ; prU-. :is.vsrnosTij,I,i)catopedd: j-sai V..: j.i. & Eeidleffl Have Just Seoeived a Big . . . Lot Of Fall and Winter CLOTHING, Which we sell for CASH OR BARTER AT AS LOW PRICES AS Any House ii all the Land. Warm Winter Coats at $1. .!. Full Suits from $1 to $20. The Best 39 .00 Black Corkscrew Suit in town. BIG LOT OF PANTS JUST IN PRICES, 50, 85, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25 and up to the finest. New Pall Stock of latest styles of Men's Cravats from 25 cts. uqy Thfr very latest in Men's Linen Collars and Cnfts just received. ? DRY GOODS. A whole house full of new ones. - Domestics, 5, 7, 8 and 10 cts. Big lot of White Quilts at prices that will sell them on sight. New Pant Goods iu Wool and Cotton at 10, 121, 15, 20, 25, 35 and up. The best 5c. Handkerchief in town. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on machines for 5 cts, We have just received the best stock FALL AUD WINTER SHOES We have ever offered. Prices, 50, 65, 75, 85, $1.00 aud Up. The best $1.25 woman Shoe ever sold far that price. Children Shoes that will last, at prices from 50 up. A Bonanza itr Men's sure enough hand sewed Shoes, in Button, Lace and Gaiters, none better or nicer at $5. GROCERIES. Coffee 10, 20 and up. Sugar 16 lbs. for $1.00. 16 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap 5c. 2 Cakes of Good Laundry Soap for 5c, 2 Cakes of Turkish. Bat h Soap for 5c. 11-inch Plus of Good Tobacco for 5c. Large Tumblers 5c., or 6 for 25c. Large Jelly Tumblers, with Tops, 5c. each, or 6 for 25c. Big lot of Table Ware, cheap. Jgy We buy for CASH and have two big Stores full of reliable goods, which we offer for Cash or Barter at Prices that can't be beat. KIAJTTZ & 39:1 y- RENDLEMAN. SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS MRS. W. H. COIT. Begins Sept. 5th. . 42:lm:pd. FARMERS' INSTITUTE! A Farmers' Institute will be held in CONCORD, N. C, ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 12 and 13. :o:- PROGRAMME : "Food, its preparation and its relation to health," Dr. Annie L. Alexander, Charlotte. "The Agricultural Department," Col. Jno. Robinson, Raleigh. "Agricultural Chemistry, Manures, etc.," Dr. C. W. Dabney, Jr., Raleiyh. "Cattle on the farm," Capt. S. B. Alex ander, Mecklenburg couuty. "Small grain," John Dorsett, Randolph couuty. "Capital and labor," 1'rof. J . U. Hodges, Davie county. The cow and her keep," Dr. R. H. Lewis, Wake county. "Sheep husbandry," W. G. Barbee, Guilford county. "Farm life," 1'rof.J. L Wright, David- fson county. "Plant life," Frof. Jos. Moore, Guilford county. "Our meat supply from the West, .P. B. Fetzer, Concord. "Clean Seeding," C. M. Payne, Ran dolph county. "Fruit Raising, " J. an Lindley, Guil ford county. "Stock Raising," W. K. Gibbs, Davie county. "Underdraining," Dr. Jos. Bird, David son county. "Gardening," Dr. Richard Gregory, Greensboro. "Our Homes," Prof. W. T. Ganuoway . Randolph county. "Restoring rundown lands," C. Mc Donald, Cabarrus county. "The Cotton Crop," Dr. J. T. Kell, 3Iecklenburg county. "Farmers' Organizations," Col. L. L Polk, Raleigh. "Grape Culture," S. Otho Wilson, Wake county. "Grass and c'over," general discussion Short after-ta'ks on all of the above ... m topics, in wnicn every larmer present is cordially invited to participate. The meeting will be lively and interesting iron, ine beginning, auu win commence at 10:30 o'clock on the 11th of August Oood music; come early and remain to the dose. Special railroad rates. Hotel rates reduced to one dollar per day Editorial fraternity cordially invited; c. Mcdonald, ( ha in n an. aylfci 1 v, mrecior. r t linn i uri'n i :.h. KUttZ We Hare Sold a imm Aitot OF LADHDSY AND TOILET SOAPS SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UESD THE CASH TO ADVANTAGE, AIVDLET THEM GO AT Short Sharp Margin. All of the following Come the same and will go like a flash, And we especially ask those wishing to buy to call carlv. :o:- 2 Medium Bare Basket Laundry Soap 5 cents. ' 1 Extra Large Bar Basket Laundry Soap, 5 cts. 1 16 oz Bar Nickle Laundry Soap .5 cts. 3 Bars Manhatton Laundry Soap cts. 1 Grand Union 48 oz. Bar Laundry Soap IU cts. These are all excellent goods as the consumers who have bought and rebonght from us testify. 24 Oaken Buckets, Glass Sets, Cream Pitcher, Butter Dish, Spoon Holder and Butter Dish, beautiful colored glass WW cents per set. China Bread and Milk Pitcher 63 eta. Good Pair Spectacles 5 cts. Drop Drow Handles, each 5 cts. Pair Spring Eye Glasses, 10 cts. Large Publer Dress Combs 5 cts. Extra Large Publer Dress Combs 10c. Fine Combs, Publer, 5, 7 and 10 cts. Horn Dress Combe, large 5 cts. BACKET C. 0 D. STOKE. Corner Main and In nis Street. 24:ly MILL BRIDfiE ROLLER MILLS. -:o: Our ROLLER MILLS are now in One working order and we are ready to do all the work the people want done in the very best manner. Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary otter: Bring us your Wheat and we will 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 the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided you bring in lots ot not less than 10 bushels. Flour on hand all the time to exchange for wheat in any quantity. MCCLBBINS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 " " Buggies. 1 " " Carriage. 1 Harrison Mill complete, 3-feet French lnir. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, &c-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. All of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECTJ TT0H. By virtue of executions directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rowan county, .North Carolina, in favor of Lewis H. Cole & Co., aud Gates k Brown against J. D. McNcely.T will sell to the highest-bidder for cash, on Mon day, the 22d day of August, 1887, at the Oourt 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 Inniss and Corbiu streets, in the town of Salis bury, and runs thence with Inniss street W. 45 N. S3 feet, thence W. 45 S. 22 feet, thence W. 45 N. 20 feet, thence W. 4o E. 6 feet, thence with the middle of the brick wall E. 46 S. 73 feet and 3 inches to Corbin street, thence with Cor biu street E. 45 N. 28 feet to the begin ning, to satisfy said executions duly is sued upon docketed judgments which are n lien upon said real estate. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. July 14th, 1887. 4t:pd Executor's Notice. TTnifiniv 1AA. 'i fx t ifii n4 ft TV n i am rC 11(1 V 111 i.TV...im IJAIXUIVI VI the last will and Testament of the late Mrs. Einma 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 :ii I . 1 - : i nonce win uc u i run in uar oi recovery . Those indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. C. F. Bakeu. Ex'r. June 28, 1887. 36:6t When! Wauled at alibury ggoller mills. Will buy, giving the highest market price for Wheat; will exchange, giving from 30 to 40 lbs. of Flour per bushel, owing to grade of Wheat and the grade of Flour wanted, or will grind lots of 25 Kniw.L mid iiTiwnrd. trivinsir t hp Flour made from sneh lots when preferred. . a 1 V If first class work, good results, or high 1 prices are desired, call at Mills. prices Respect fullv, P. M. RROWN, I 41;2t,