Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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j 4,1 Zr . , Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1887 Asrriitral Fair. Que of fce most interesting and tatgelv Wtttided fairs held in thin State was that at ML Holly, beginning on live J 1th and ending on the 13th. We lind full report of the doings and say ing there in the Charlotte Chronicle. Many gentlemen of distinction both of this State and of South Carolina were present aud made addresses. The at tea lance on first and second davs was estimated at from four to five thousand people. They were thoroughly inter ested in the proceedings and went away e nthuaed by the speakers and the van- on subjects on exhibition, l he a ward of premiums was made on the 13th, injt;jr to farmers in the vicinity and adjacent eoantry. We may he a little old fogish on this subject of fairs, but somehow or other we cannot divest ourself of the thought tluit it is paving too dear for the v. histl . Successful fanning, like suc cse in almost everything else, depends on the individual farmer. If he is a man of sense and capable in his line, he has no need to wast time and money attending fairs. If he is shiftless and ,ieg yt t ht will not be much bene fitted, although be may hear more truth than he can parry away, and see more fine results by the labors of others than he can possibly emulate. This i nff. nf hurrah is not the thing, in our opinion, to produce the good that is aimed at. Strang-. V have n daily mail from here to Lin wood, and a semi-weekly mail from LinWfOd to Marsh, pcutou, &c. post offices southeast of JJnwood in David s u county. Ami vet a letter from Marsh bv haul (oujv JG or 13 miles from Lin wood) informs us that letters mailed at Salisbury were nine days on the road to that offices We can speak from personal knowledge of the delays of packages reaching Marsh and Den ton. Packages mailed at Salisbury on Friday should reach these offices by 12 o'clock on Saturday, but they do not; but are often a week in reaching their destination, and sometimes more. Whose fault is it? It should be rectU fied, and special postage agents should jpquire into it. The Trade Dollar. The time set for the redemption of the Trade Dollar at face value expires Sept. 1st. Those having then, on hand had better forward them to the U. S. Treasury for redemption ujb once, as after 1st of Sept. thpy will be subject to discount. Senator Riddleberger, who perpetrat ed a contempt of court in Shenandoah county, Va., on the 13th, and was sen tenced by Judge Newman, to pay a fine of 825, ana be imprisoned for five days, was forcibly released from prison by his friends, who went in a body of several hundred, after night for the purpose. The jailor made no resis tance. Great excitement was pro duced by this high-handed measure, but the right will ultimately prevail. P. S. Aug. 15. W hen Senator Rid dleberger recovered from his angry pas sion and the control of his friends, he voluntarily returned to prison, and will therefore submit to law and order. Later. The grand jury is looking up the mob who released the Senator. AH quiet. They have a republican S. C. Clerk in Cu'lford county who has assumed the high authority of refusing to-obey the Governor of the State in the mat ter of qualifying certain persons ap pointed by him in obedience to an act of the Legislature, to the office of Magistrate. Thw- is exactly in. accord with republican rule. They are a law unto themselves. The laws of the State an the authority of its chief officer are all ignored by them, and they pro ceed to in trute a rule of government firescribed by the leaders of the repub Ican party. The people should bear in mind such important facts as we see brought out in Gilford by a republi can Clerk, backed by republican lead ers, in order that they may know the consequences of placing power in their hands, Ives, the young Napoleon of Finance, X Y. city, has made an assignment. Wall street was joyful over the event. Aged only 20, in six year?' time this man had risen to the control of over $20,000,000 without a dollar to start with. His backers do not seem at all dismayed, however, fmlina confident that the assets wijl secure them against loss. mm iil Ihe assignment, it is claimed, was designed to saw fowr m making satisfactory settlements. Uilp $ was the event of the day on the iltb of August,, few incidents having created a greater sensation ip Wall steet, where, i1. A a it seems, ine nrm oi lvas s V0. were especially unpopular. It is pjairced that the assignment is not a failure, and that it will have no perceptible of feet on business. n c w Tcia i ri. Capt. S. W. Nobles addrass at Mt. nil l j i .-o ,,.c mivjvwu w crape culture iu North Carolina. It is hicrhlv interesting in all nnints Mno. ciauy to inose wqq nave given Of pro - nose to inve anv nraefcu-al iittpr.hm fcn the subiect. It is nnbltshed in the TV l IIT'I . ',. a , i .-.-; uauy wiimingtou) fttar ot the Wth rnst. Ihe Cuptam concludes his ad dress by saying that 'HJrHpe culture in North Carolina is a settled question. uu inn pn cAuciiuicia, eic, wiiicu s undo iJbtwllv true, as we see, year ftr o thouwnds of pounds ship- en w me large iuarKew oi inecoiuiiry. The New York Star undertakes ,to j illustrate the terrible railroad accident near Cfeatsworth, Illinois. Cars piled ton top of each other, and the fire com- tmiiiicated from the lambs mounting up in smoke and flames, Passengers are ; seen struggling in the water, while confusion of the wildest kind prevails all around. Perhaps it is from a pho tograph, or only an imaginary concep tion, but no imagination could equal the horrible scenes of the disaster. Headless trunks were drawn out of the Joins, and heads without bodies attach ed to them were found here and there. For horrors it undoubtedly excelled any battle scene of the late war. The Charlotte Chronicle boasts of a great improvement in the morals of the colored people of Mecklenburg county, three thousand of them being m the city one day recently and only one ar rest for disorderly conduct. We can back up this statement with the re lation of every Saturday being a very throug day here and very rarely a drunken man seen or an arrest made. It is true, our public days are very dif ferent in this regard to what they were a few years ago. Almost every man coming to town seems to come on busi- nes and devotes his time an attention to it. Drought and forest fires have deso lated 75,000 square miles of fertile ter ritory in the Northwest. In Michigan the energies of the people are overtaxed in fighting the conflagrations in the wooas. Aoout Carlisle, in., the prairies are on tire, and in Wisconsin logging camps and woods have been consumed. And vet the results oi all this destruction will be scarcely notice able in the great aggregate of Ameri can production in a year of plenty. The "Areophore" is the name of a new apparatus, designed to moisten the air of mills. It is a French or German invention, and is said to have worked with splendid results in those countries. TJie main feature of the apparatus con sists in atomizing water, and in con nection with a fan, distributing the vapor throughout the building. It neutralizes the electricity in silk fac tories, which is often a serious trouble in such establishments. Big Sale. We regret to learn by the Asheville Citizen that our fornwr townsman Mr. Thos. 13. Long, is to le sold out to satisfy a mortgage for $6,- OUO, on the 1 dh bept. proximo. The sale will comprise three different tracts of land, including that on .which he resides, together with his personal pro perty unless, as is probable, some arrangement is made to satisfy the claim. Electricity under favorable circum stances has been fouud to travel at the rate of 2S8.000 miles a second. That u i. ii ?i f ,i woum matve me circuit or our earin a little more than eleven times in one second. And this wonderfully smart agent in Uog s great system of works, has been harnessed by his wonderful creature,' map, put to work in manv different ways, in running machinery, drilling roK, lighting pifies,and propel ling ships.. An am negro has been found at Santa Rosa, Mexico, a native of South Carolina, and for many years a slave in the family of James James, who lived at or near Charleston. The nota ble fact in the case is that he was born in 1752, which makes him the oldest man in the world, 135 years. He is now almost helpless on account of rheumatism, though he can still drag himselt abaut by the strength of his arms. The farmers of Montgomery countv, as reported by the Vidette, are aroused on the subject of promoting agricul tural interests among themselves. They are to have a meeting at Troy on the 27th instant, at which a large at tendance of the substantial men of the county is expected. Speakers from other sections are expected to address the people. The farmers' Instisute at Concord, N. C held their first grand gathering last Friday and Saturday. There were numerous addresses delieveredon many of the subjects of interests to the farm ing community. It was an occasion which attracted a great many people from the adjacent country and from other counties, and passed off with gre eclaut, Oh J have you lost a brother, sister father, mother, son or daughter? There is a company in tha north who propose to furnish printed cards with tne name and date Of his or her death. and some poor poetry attached. They I.PSirp f.n hill im a Ai-tmui ik. """" hi wiiuuc li uui tile or honi-taf kwi t their tears of grief into gold and silver coin tivery other Superior Court Clerk proceeded at once to qualify the Gov emor s appointees for the office nf Mnr. istrate except the republican dprk U,.u ..t A..:i j . it , xiuito.w, wj. uuiuera couniv. rie Uas set the Governor's action at defiance. ana rergses to qualify his appointees t- i m A . 1 3 icujtrujr ngiunst suco an as- cmniin.. f ou.-r MM,Mr t pvri un nic vuin uin- cer oU be State! ' ? 1 viuos norm are naving excuing limes ooai racmff. 1 lionsnn. s of PP16 tu"n "t to witness the con- facta A" 1 J . tests, coming from far and near, and pay any sort of prices for advantageou posmpns to see tne races. . mvm nam rial s. of Aflonfo ,,." fered a strokes? nsinlvsia nt AaulJiii X. C., uiirht of the 14th. H u. vtjr, nt last accounts. "A friend," says a Chicago man , "is one who will put up money for you arhen you've got to have it.' They few and far between Generally, when our friends kaow we are in trouble and see us entering the gate they-slip out at the back door, while some one meets us at the front and says, "he arn't at home." J. H. Vincent, the defaulting State Treasurer of Alabama, is before the Court in Montgomery. There are thirty indictments against him. He was found guilty -on the one first tried, and will be so found on others, lbe penalty is from two to nve years in the penitentiary. Natural gas has been discovered at Chattanoogo. Tenn. A party there who are sinking an artesian well, were surprised by the emission of gas. It has produced considerable excitement, and is likely to add considerable to the "boom" favoring the city for sometime past. i A western story relates how a hunter blinded the eves of a grizzly OCWT UV I ....I I 4 t M t ifvkil.ik .....lA ... i ..... il.l.l I'll I !UiuiU( iuyiK,w juiec m uirm uuu m.ti i ling mm witii a Kinre. 1 1 is aoout nice putting salt on a bird's tail to catch it. VV estern stones are to be taken with salt. A sleek thief by the name of J. S. Danford, has been "doing' some of the mountain towns of this State, und it is said made some money by talking of hanks and banking, fie is said to be best known in Kansas, where sheriffs want to get sight of him. The Mechanic's Bank, of New Jer sey, has been wrecked, by the discovery of a shortage of $2,500,000. Cashier Oscar Baldwin is implicated in the trouble. U. S. Court Commissioner Patterson, is investigating the business. Two men have been arrested and af ter examination jailed, charged with the crime of setting fire to the bridge which caused the Chatsworth It. K. disaster. Judge Lynch recently held a court in Iowa. The young man knows noth ing of "Mason & Dixon's line," but works on both sides alike. There is a terrible famine in New Foundland the inhabitants dying rrom starvation. 150,000 is now the estimated major ity against prohibition in Texas. Washington Letter. (From our Regular Correspondent). Washington, D. C.r Aug. 15, 18S7 tiX-Congressman Brady, one of the Republican leaders of Virginia, was in the Capital a day or two since, and be ing at sixes and sevens with little Billy Mahone, tbe Republican boss of that State, Mr. Brady gentlv submitted to . , . i . i i an interview in wnicn ne gives some interesting information regarding the political situation in the Old Dominion. He says that Mahone in his mad desire to make every other interest subser vient to his ambition to return to the niteil States Senate, has alienated all of his old lieutenants, including such men as Senator Riddleberger, Ex-Gov ernor Cameron aud two of the Republi- :a uqqgressmieu eieci-so, inat only list ess apathy and egregious blundeas on he part of the Democrats can secure Mahone's return to power from The Mother of Presidents. That piece of monumental folly and pet Republican measure, the Blair i)d- ucauonai um, nas neen sat upon in tne nouse or its rnenas, or what was sup posed to be such, for the Committee on ederal Affairs ip the New Hampshire House qf Representatives, by a yote of seven to three, was laid on the table resolutions endorsing the bill. And his from cranky Senator Blair's own State and party! "That was the most nkindest cut of all worse by far han the Democrats could give. Secretary Fairchald, a few days since, dismissed a pair of Republican clerks tor consuming a portion of their valu- ble time during office hours in abusing the Democratic party, one of them be- a brother of the brass-throated G. R. howler, Gen. Grosvenor, Con gressman from Ohio. The Secretary well says that he thinks.it too cood in the Administration to keep Republicans n t-neir puk.es, but, that indecent crit icism of the Democracy should not be permitted. Ihe sentiment ot the able and popular young Secretary of the Treasury will find a ready echo in the hearts ot thousands of Democrats. Secretery Whitney is pushing for ward with the earnestness and enthu siasm characteristic of him, his efforts o re-habilitate the American Navy, having just awarded the contr; cb for he building of two gunboats and three cruisers, after the most approved de signs, and with such iron-clad test as to speed and capacity that full compli ance wun mese conditions is guaran teed. Another commendable action of the Secretary is his continued refusal to furnish auy funds for the repair Qf rotten hulks like the Monocracy that were mnentea trom the late Republi 1 t .. . . .r ... can regime. lwo Republican chief clerks of the Inierior Department have resigned du ng tne present Administration- the successor of the last one not yet having oeen cnosen. 1 trust Secretary Lamar will be able to find some good aud wor thy Democrat for the position. It is a fact, perhaps ppt generally known, that wij;h a single exception, every chief clerk of a Department under President Cleveland's Administration, is a hold-over Republican, i lthonh these places are not under civil-seryice rules. Why this is thus, I have as yet, been unable to discover, hut. it t T I 'overccmes aj like a summer cloud." LIFT THE BURDEN. The Paramount Duty of the Democratic Party. THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. A Letter on the Subject From Representative Breckenridge of Arkansas, From the St. Louis Republican. Searcy, Ark.. June 27. 1887. Mr. Chas. W. ivuani), Washington, D. .'.: .Dear Sir In reply to your favor of a recent date, sub mitting inquiries tor tile MtMouri Republi can, I answer the interrogatories in the or uer in whic h you proposed them 1. Is there a practicable basis ot coin pro mise through winch the Democrats in the house can unite There is none that 1 know of. We have tried pretty much cverwhiny, und so lar the faction of dissentients have refused all overtures and offered nothing but obstruc tion and bills that greatly increase tariff taxes, especially upon the necessaries ol Die 2. Would an eo nal cut of internal and tariff taxes afforu such a basin? llus hhs been earnestly tried ly the or ganizatiou of the party, speaking through i-.... '..:. i.. .....i i.... ,i . n ha ii.ivf It tvua un trii 1 in luilh tlx J otlV-ellf ittll and roltV-niUth COUreSS- n - ' u . es. 3. Assuming ths acceptable is it feasible to carrv the element ol compromise into the sclcclian ot the tann schedule! It is nei ieetl v feasible, so tar as the ma iority and the hitherto party orai.izarrou in tlichous j are concerned. 4. Are tnere concessions of any ether kiud the majority ol the party caa otfei without bHcnnce ot principle? None that I know of. Indeed, this is meat suennce ot nriuciple. War taxes a ive hitherto been taken off the internal revenue alone. 1 speak practically. There has been some juffirlinx with the tariff. The reuiaiuing war expenditures of pensions and interest ou the public debt, not to speak'ot payment ot the war debt, exceed the re- untiuiug war internal taxes w hich are now limited to tobacco, whiskey and beer. The time lias Ion" since come when reductions should have been made upon the neces saiies ot lite which ure involved alone in the tariff. It is not democratic to maintain war taxes ou the food, clothing, iuipSimtnts and shelter ot the poor and to give tree wins key, tobacco ami beer. The tariff shouhi bear ajl the ordinary civil expenses of thf government; but no more at this time. Uui the subsides are iu the tariff. It is not democratic to grant subsides. Hence to do anything about the taxes until we purge ihe system of us subsidy-yielding teat ures is a grave compromise perhaps ucouipio mise ot principle. 5. Would a caucus further the aicom plislimeut of the desired end? In the two past congresses the dissenting taction has relused to abide by a caucus conclusion, 'ihe majority has time and again offered to abide by the result ol party conference and conclusion; The ma jority has refrained from taking an .rhitra ry stand, sminj' time lor public sintinun and securing promises to ripen into liui do lar as i can see the u.onev mere is in a hiirh tariff will hold its present ad herents iu the house in the luture as it ha done in the past. As far as our conclusion is concerned, see no line ol action except to try in every earnest an I customary way to unite ou - i i . people as lar as lx ssiote upon what we know to be a good tariff biil, one just am beneficent to the masses, laborers and con uimrs. I would meet the issue ol subside? and class legislation lairly and squarely Vet I would go into the hotisewilh neitlie threats nor promises, ft.rtherthan that lam willing to gtntr nisi y com premise question of expediency wilh any friend who is w il ling to compromise with me. I wouh makemy wishes ar.d convictions clear! known, and let it be understood that he compromising is not to be all on one sid There is one step outside of congress that 1 have united with others in urging, and that is that the president and secretary of the treasury unite upon a tariff bill and present it to congress with their other recommen dations. The ground has all been gone over iu congress many times, and they are fully qualified in every way to get up as -ood a bill as can be hoped for. Such a bill, well matured, would be close! v follow ed bv the ways and means committee, and! possibly it would be adopted just as it came, The administration parts any way have generally to le drawn by the offi cials who have the rates to administer, as we hold them responsible for that part, This would jiive us a more perfect fusion between the administration and the party organization ip the house than we can hope for in any other way, and that would be ne important poipt gained. Wc must ex pect to lose some men, and perhaps some States, in the fight belore usj but so far as I can 9ee the consequences of inaction or a clear compromise of principle are the most serious trial we have to apprehend, and a lair, earnest, manly meeting ot the issue will unin with the American people far more than it will lose. Sincerely yours. C. 11. BUKCKESIUDGE. Why They Seceded from the Knights of Labor. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15. The Coop ers li nion oi mis city nas issued a state ment of its reasons for seceding from the Knights of Labor as follows: let. Because it seems to us clear and proven beyond doubt that Powderly is a traitor to the workingmen. That he is sanctimonious and un t rue as well as a tool in the hands of the capitalists. zd. .because all the good the order pos sesses is only ou the paper of the consti tution, but never could be found in reality. It is our opinion that it is the fault of the officers who already paralized the en forcement of the best part of the consti tution. 3d. Because all the strikes, even when they were won, were always lost at the last moment by Powderly and the Dis trict Master Workman. 4th, Because although the members pay the year around continually they never flncf any assistance wbep they need it. 5th. Because the temperance princi pies of the order of Knlfihts of Labor are in our opinion unworthy of a free work ingman, and because they arc antagonis tic to our interests. I have beep an annual sufferer from Hay x ever for 40 years, it recurring about Au, 20th each year, bar severa summers j have usedv Ely 's Cream Balm with excellent tesiilts. t am free from any Asthmatic symptoms. J hope many sunerers will be induced to try the rem edy. GEORGE EARP, Baltimore, Md I have been afflicted with Hay Fever from early in August until frost. My eyes would run a stream of water and I speezed continually. I was advised to use Lly'o Creum Balm. It worked like a charm and I am entirely cured. Mrs. EMELINE JOHNSTON, Chester, Ct. NOTICE TO DRUGOIST8 AND STORE KEEPERS. T (rnaraiitpp Khriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used ac- cording to directions, x ou are auinor ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Poutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. Hearing Completion. The -'June bus" railroad, as the Tay- orsville extension of the Atlantic, Ten nessee 4 Ohio road is termed, has reach ed the Alexander county line, and within the next seven weeks it will reaen tne capitol of "Little Aleck." Tayloreville's boom, in anticipation of the coming of the railroad, still continues, and there is greater activity in the town than ever be fore in its historp. lts lor Dusmess anu dwelling houses are being bought, and the vacant bouses are nndmg renters. Mrs. Torrence, wife of Capt. Cbas. Tor- rence, the roaite agent on the A. T. U. road, is looking for a house and lot in Taylorsville. Upon the completion of the road to that place, a big excursion will be run from Charlotte to Taylors ville. Charlotte Chronicle. Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsicn, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti ful, creamv Emulsion palatable as milK, easily digested, and cau be taken by the most delicate, rlease read: 1 cousider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel lence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.' V. K. S. Con- n ell, M. D., Manchester, O. "I nm us ing your Lmulsion Cod .Liver Oil witn Ilypophosphites lor nu atlection ot my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation." D. Taylor, M. D., Coosawatte, ua. An Exten ive Land Purchase by a Northern Syndicate. Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 13. A syndicate of Buffalo capitalists has just purchased a tract of timber laud of about four hun dred square miles in North Carolina, comprising the greater part of Dare county and a portion of Tyrrell county. The price paid was 750,000. They ob tained permission to name the principle settlement of the tract Buffalo City. The syndicate has been incorporated under the namo of the Eastern Carolina Laud, Lumber and Manufacturing Company, The land is heavily timbered and the business of the new compnuy will be the euttiug and transportation of lumber to the Eastern markets. A farmers' institute county will be held at for Davidson Lexington on ltiesday and and 31st. Wednesday, Aug 30th The dead of the Chatworth disaster is now reported as less than eighty. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thlspowdernevervarles. A marvel or nnr.ty strength, and wliolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with tlie multitude of low lest, ohorl weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only In cans. Royal i.akisu 1'owdkk Co.. 106 Wall st. X For sulc by Bingham & Co. tian, and A. C. Hnrris. Young & Bos- COMEINEP WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWER, They ara at Transpajent ffwrf Cohrlets a: J.ifjhi And lor softness ol endurance to the ere can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read tor Hours without tiitlgue. In tact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. Baton Kovok La., Jan. 23, lSSfi. Mr. A. K. IIawkks: Dear sir I desire to testify loihe great superiority ofyourCrj stalllzed Lenses. They combine great brilliancy wiih softness and pleasantness to tue eye, more man any i have ever found. . li. McENEKY. uov. of Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. Austin, Texas, Aug. 8, 1&S3. To MP. A- K. Hawxks: Dear Sir It gives me pleasure to bay that 1 have been using youi glasses lor some time past with much satisfaction. For clearness, softness, and for ail purposes Intended. they are uot surpassed by auy mat 1 have ever worn. I wouiu recommend them to all woo want a superior glass. 1 am very respectfully yours, JOHN 1KELAMD, Governor oi Texas. EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. Austin, Texas, March 3, 1SS2. Mr. A. K. Hawke8: Itear Sir I m much pleas- cawitu me pauuscopic glasses you so peneclly adapteu to my eyes; wun mem l am enabled to read, as In my youth, the finest print wim the greatest ease, f cheerfully recommend them to the public. Bespeauouy, R. B. RrjBBABD, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister tp Japan. Fiight Improved. New Yoke City, April T, 18SJ. Mr. A. k. UAwxee: venr air lour patent eye glasses received some time since, and am very much gratlntd at the wonderful change that has come over my eje-sigui since i uae uiscaraed my OlU glasses, aou am uun weaimy iirans. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer and Secy suiloneis Board of Trade. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by L E. STEEBX, Druggist, SaUsburv. N c Tnee glasses are not supplied to p cidiers at ny KMtZ & Rem 3D rr0 a Inaf "RpPPlVfid a Bfl? JlAYl) JUSt XteteiVOU Lot Of Fall and Winter CLO-THING, Which we sell for CASH OR AT AS LOW P8 ICES AS Act House in all tie Land. Warm Winter Coats at $1.75. Full Suits from $4 to $-0. The Best $9.00 Black Corkscrew in town. Suit BIG LOT OF PANTS JUST IN PRICES, 50, 85, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25 and up to the finest. New Fall Stock of latest styles of Men's Cravats from 25 ets. up. The very latest in Men's Linen Collar and Cuffs 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 in Wool and Cotton at 10, 12J, 15, 20, 25, 35 and up. The best 5c. Handkerchief in town. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work cm machines for 5 cts. We have just received the best stock of FALL AND WINTER SHOES We have ever offered. Prices, 50, 65, 75. 85. $1.00 and up. The best $1.25 woman Shoe ever sold far that price. Children Shoes that will last, at prices from 50 up. A Bonanza in Men's sure enough hand sewed Shoes, in Button, Lace and Gaiters, noue 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 5e. 2 Cakes ot Turkish isath boap tor oe. 11-inch Plug 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. We buy for CASH and have two big Stores full of reliable goods, which we oiler for Cash. or Barter at Prices that can't be beat. KLUTTZ 39: ly & RENDLEMAN. SEMCT SCHOOL; - -fob boys -ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. Will Open Sept. 6th, 1887, And continue ten month?. For terms, &c, apply to 43:tf J. M. HILL. WAIT FOR WEST'S 7th Annual Pleasure EXCURSION FROM SALISBURY TO ASHEVILLE Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1887 Bound Trip from Salisbury only $2.00. Train leaves at 11:30 A. M. Wednes dav, Aug. 24th. Returning Friday the 26th. SCHEDULE AM) FARE. Leave Salisbury 11:30 A. M. Fare, $2.00 BUR Cleveland 11:50 " 2.00 Elmwood 12:15 P. M. 44 2.00 Statesville 12:30 1.75 Catawba 12:50 1.75 Newton 1:20 1.50 Conover 1:30 " 1,50 Hickory 1:50 44 1.50 Conelly Springs 2:30 " 1.25 Morgan ton 3:20 " 1 00 Glen Alpine 3:40 " 1.00 Bridge Water 4;00 44 75 Marion 4;30 44 75 Old Fort 5;00 50 Black Mountain 5:30 4 50 Cooper's 6:00 4 00 Arriye at Asfecville at 7.00 Persons desiring to join this excursion from Concord, Harrison rg and China Orovp can purchase round trip tickets to 3l:1 i I 1 oaiiAuur) ai jeuucuti rates. Parties on the line of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio R. R, can get reduced rates to etatesviiie. Persons on the line of the Chester & i,enoir Js arrow Gauge R. R. can get re dueed rates to Newton or Hickory Cheap rates to Wayuesville and Hot springs. iCf" Jlinisters and their families will De given reauceu rates on excursion. 40 HOURS IX THE IAXP OF THE SKY. Special Cars for Jadjes and their rscorts. Plenty of ftooin for Baggage jo crowamg. rienty of Room: Hav- Ugin .1 rip uoing ana Coming. 10 First Class Cafs, Jce yater, Good Order, Re freshments. No intoxicating drinks al Joyed. Cflmfort and pleasure combined will Vw A t ba AMlrkM . - " l J . -V hf i ine aay. won't fail to join us, as this is the last chance of the season. The GREENSBORO CORNET BAND vv i u accompany us. J. H, WEST, AJttltayrr, 41:0t We Hate Si an lone Amu -OF LAflflDBY AND TOILET SOAPS SIMPLY BECAUSE WE fESD THR CASH TO ADVANTAGE, ANDLKT THEM GO at, THE USU AL t All of the following Came the same way and will go like a flash, And we especially ask those wishing to 1UV to cnll osi-li- rf . VMI JJ . -:o:- 2 MediunxJ Bars Basket Laundrv 5 cents. soap, 1 Extra Large Bar Basket L linn, rv boap, 5 cts. J 1 lb oz Bar Nick lc Laundry Soap 5 cts 3 Bars .Man hat ton Laundry Soap 5 vts i urauit union 48 oz. Bar Lauudrv Soap 19 cts. These are all excellent goods as the consumers who have bought and reboucht from us testify. " e 24 Oaken Bucket Glass Sets, Craam Pitcher, Butter Dish, Spoon Holder and Sugar Dish, beautiful colored glass 3a cents per set. China Bread and Milk Pitcher 63 cts Good Pair Spectacles 5 et . Drop Draw Handles, each 5 ct. Pair Spring Eye Glasses, 10 cts. Large Rubber Dress Combs 5 cts. Extra Large Rubber Dress Combs 10c Fine Combs, Rubber, 5, 7 and IU cts" Horn Dress Combe, large 5 cts. RACKET C. 0 D. STOEE. Corner Main and Iunis Street 21:ly MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. -:o: Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fiiw working order and we arc rvtti'.y to do all the work the people wmit done iu the very best manner. I utH further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary otier : bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex change Flour for it, giving asr much or more than any first class Roller Mill in the State, or if we cau not agree as to terms of exchange, we will grind yoar Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided you bring in lots of not less than 10 bushels Flour onJmnoVall the time to exchange for wneat in auy quantity. McCUBBlNS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 44 . 44 Rlliririp 1 " 44 Carriage. 1 Harrison Mill complete, 3-fcet French bur. 1 Set Corn Stones, with ninion. snindle. &c-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. cT AH of which will be sold for les than half price. McCUBBlNS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w Slauqhter Sale AT Meronejj k Bro. :o: In order to reduce our Stock we offer for the next 30 days for CASH at the fol lowing LUW PK1CES: Wool Dress Goods, formerly 30 cts. now at 15 cts. Satines Dress Goods, formerly 30 cts. now at 2-t cts. Satines Dress Goods, formerly 20 eta. now at 10 cts. Lawns, formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts. Lawns, formerly 8 cts. now 5 cts. Ginghams, formerly 12 cts. now S ctr. Seersucker, formerly 12J cts. now 10c. Good Prints at 5 cts. Linen Lawns, formerly 20c. now 15c. Liueu Law us, formerly 15c. now Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.75 &oW $1.75 Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.00 now 1 OK Slior Sharp toil. JbSA(jr 7 1..'). Wool Robes, formerly $8.00 now $5.00. WE WILL SELL AT COST THE BELOW-NAMED GOODS : Ladies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Good8' entire Stock of Staw Hats, a hig ,0' , hup ciistom made Shoes, Ladies aud Chil dren's at 50c. on the dollar. Miss nd Children'! full regular Hose, formerly 40cv now 10c. per pair. As well as a great many other things, at the same low prices. We mean business. The goodsre bound txgo. Vou will make money to call at once and see for yourself. Rcspccl fully, M LEONE Y & BRO, 42:tf.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1887, edition 1
2
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