Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. - THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1887. Storm at Morehead. i i .1 . .i a:., a rean-u l ;nm uti i utmc oiui iu ui uiv: upm Moreneaa, oaiuruav morning last. The bath hoitsea were swept away clean, and the storm beat the ram into the hotel until the floors, beds, and everything in the house was thorough r i i o a J ly soaked. The house trembled under the force of the storm, and the occu- ants were in great terror of its tailing. wind mill near fell with a fearful demolishing the gas house. The oortLo in front of the long row of cot tages fell, and prevented the escape of those inside. All were terrified, not knowing how it would end, and every body was very wet. Morehead seems to be an unlucky place, but "it is a long lane that hsis no turn."' Crimes. Monday morning's mail brings its usual budget of crimes committed. In New York. Aug. 20, Melvina Payne and daughter commit suicide and die in each other's arms. In Philadelphia a railroad robber makes confession. Near Hoboken, N. Y., three little boys who refused to give up some berries they had picKed in tne woods were nreu on as they ran by a rough with a shot gun, wounding all three, one so seri ously" that he fell and could riot get away. At Indiana, Pa., postmaster Kelly shot and killed Jacob Rodgers, while attempting to rob the postoffice. AtPleasnrit Hill, Mo., An- 20, Maj. tJ. 0. Dawson was instantly killed by Chits. Ttb..r. Dawson was a respecta ble citizen. Tabar was found to be a professional burglar. Post Stores. The Wv-jdetpft Carolinian of Catawba county, exjioses the absurdities of anew trick by one Hoover, to extract money 1- 1 - i i U -1 1 irom jersons wno uo not watcn cioseiy Store, made up by contributions - by those who become members of the or ganization. The ostensible object of the organization is to procure goods chwaper than they can be bought of regular merchants. The real or true object is to put money in Mr. Hoovers pocket. We say to the readers of the Watchman go slow if any one conies around asking you to join in making up funds to establish a "Post Store. ' 1 here is something in it, no doubt, but it is not for the poor man who trusts his money to the management of Hoover's scheme. The Ives As .i jnment. Experts have been investigating the liabilities aud assets of Ives & Co., who recently madexan assignment, and the following figures are announced, the result of it : Liabilities : Loans, secured, 5,552,-24-1; bills payable, secured, $1,473,812; deposits, $U,42 1,098; miscellaneous, $2,564. Total, $10,479,721. The to tal assets are set down face value at $23,786,300. This leaves a nominal surplus of $7, 306,576, but the assignee has placed $1,800,000 "Cincinnati, Hamilton and Drayton preferred stock given to Robert Ganett among the assets. A Ghost. The Newton Enterprise says it may not be generally known that they have a haunted house about a mile from .town, On Mr. Manuel Reep's place. Therghost is a man on horseback with saddle bags. Has become so common that the family have ceased to be dis turbed by his visits, which are more irequeni in me ran season man at oilier times of the year. Is often seen and heard, and sometimes enters the house and goes up and down stairs with a great clatter, his saddle bags rattling as if filled with silver. The Enterprise ought to investigate this ghost story. Let the editor go and interview him who's afraid Granite Quariies. The owners of granite quarries in this part of the State wi 1 be interested in reading Mr. C. A. Hege's letter to tne editor of this paper in respect to locating a northern company of rock cutters who wish to come South. Read it, and offer the inducements in your ower to locate an important enterprise in this couutv. Hot Dead. It was announcedjfcist week that Mr. Stanly, the great Afrfcan explorer, had been killed by hostile tribes in Africa, on territory never before trod by an European. Rut later accounts sub stantially dispute the report. Gas. The discovery of natural gas at a well in process of construction at Chatta nooga very recently created great ex citement, which has resulted in the or ganization of six companies to sink that many more wells. The Iumau line steamer, Montreal was destroyed by fire on 11th instant, five days after she sailed from New Vor. She had on board 338 passen gers and a crew of 80 men 418 per sons in all. The fire was discovered the night of the 10th, but was kept under the hatches until next morning when it burst out The life boats were then manned and the women and children taken care of first. The Brit ish Steamer York City discovered the burning ship, and through the efforts of her crev succeeding in saving all on board except 13 who left in a boat against the Captaiu's orders. These were not hearu 01 and it is not known ...tc iujj me. xne tea was "'o1' . Tip crash ihribl 1 j n.i . - necessaries n- x v n. 1 nt is uiuuuu po litical science. Wilmington Star. Ancient political science, taught u instiee to all the various industries of the country, if it taught us anyth.ug ; to the point on tins subject, inere 'H Tli;illllft JIIJUBHUC" IJl HIAlUg "lit I farmers product because it is tobacco. ! and letting his neighbor go free of tax . 1 . . ir.f 1 A.i . 1 t-.iv.w . ' because bis crop is cotton, pea nuts or potatoes. The raising of tobacco end the production of whisky are as distinct ly recognized industries under the pro tection of our laws as the raising of cot ton, rice, or corn; and should, by rights, fare alike in respect to taxation. It is on this view of the question that this paper contends lor the repeal of the federal taxation of tobacco and whis key; and because as a war measure it is unjust and unnecessary at this time; and because, further, it is corrupting and demoralizing the people. Hon. A. M. Waddell is out in a let ter calling attention to the perpetra tion or an old slander on North Caro lina in a book by James R. Gilmore. under the title of "John Sevier as a Commonwealth, under the press of the Appletons. Mr. Gilmore reiterates all the stuff about the State being made up of trash, off-seourings and crimi nals; and that she gave nothing to the great Revolutionary war of any consequence. Well, what are you going to do about it ! Some one will have to write up a true history of the State to be placed on the shelf alongside the slander, that is about all. A Scotch vessel, the Thistle, has come across the ocean to make a race with the American brag boat the Volunteer. It is going to be a race of unusually interest especially in boating circles north, aifd will attract thou sands of people to witness it. The Thistle is changing her voyage rigging for a racing suit, in other words, is stripping for the contest. A valuable cup, now held by the yankees, is the prize. If she beats the Volunteer she will -carry it way to Scotland. Peoria, 111., recently lost quite a number of citizens in the Chatsworth, R. R. smash up, but nothing daunted her Masonic brotherhood went on an excursion Sunday, and on their return in the evening several of them got into a dispute with persons who came on board about paying for drinks. They adjourned to the levee where they set tled it with knives. Two men were dangerously if not fatally wounded. The storm of last Saturday morning which came so near blowing awav Morehead city was very destructive along the coast of North Carolina, and many vessels were either blown ashore or fearfully wrecked. At Kitty Hawk tlie wind was so severe .-is to blow away thejipparatns for measuring the velocity of the wind, the operator there esti mating it at 125 miles an hour. There was a sale of four town lots at Asheville a few days ago which re sulted in an average of $193 per front foot. The owner was not satisfied with the price and stopped thesale. The four lots sold, 26x137 feet each, aggre gated $20,075. The withdrawal of the remaining lots from the auctioneer's hamraer gave dissatisfaction to capital-1 ists who were attending the sale The North Carolina Mill Stone Co., of Moore county, has made a deed in trust for the benefit of its creditors. Asset estimated at $125000. Liabili ties at a much smaller sum. The main object of the assignment is said to be to prevent any one creditor from gaining any advantage over another; and to put all on an equal footing. The women who escaped serious wounds and death in the Chatsworth disaster distinguished themselves by at tentions to the wounded and dving around them. They forgot self iii the midst of great opportunities for useful ness, aud wore themselves out in admin istering comfort and relief to the help less ones. Mr. Blaine is still beyond the Atlan tic, at Hamburg, at present, trying the celebrated waters at that place. If they agree with him he will remain several weeks. Mr. Hale is also there, being afflicted by the same djsease troubling Blaine, and has derivedinucli; benefit from the waters. A fearful storm raged at Newbern, N. C, from 2 o'clock Monday morning until sunrise. Over 100 sliSde tree were blown down and many limbs broken oft', besides considerable damage to other property. A mail agent on the Carolina Cen tral, a native of the mountains, claims that be gets better night rests in Wil mington than iu the mountains. "Thar note". At Engfield, 111., Aug. 19, six men were fearfully mutilated by the prema ture discharge of cannon in a sham battle. . Two of them had their arms blown off. It is said that English and Ameri can people are beginning to doubt the exceeding efficiency of the ironclads. Their value is believed to be over esti mated. The Ridflleberger mob are coining within fbe toils of the law. The Court is proceeding deliberately but firmly. Counterfeits moulds were picked up j in Union county, last week. Sur;oed to have been lost by some one in th 'counterfeiting huine-s. Jefferson Pavis on Prohibition. This ' venerable old statesman says : "Reared in the creed of Democracy, my faith in its tenets has grown with its growth, and 1 adhere to the maxim that The world is governed too much when olir f.lthers achieved their inde- ipendence the corner stone of govern- ment thev constructed was individual ... . . . - . . liberty, and the social organizations' they established were not for the sur render, but for the protection of natural rights. The world has long suffered from the oppressions of government under the pretext of ruling by divine right and excusing the invasion into private and domestic affairs on the plea of paternal care for t he morals and good order of the people. Our sires rejected all such pretentions, their system be ing : Government for the people by the people, and resting on the basis of natural, inalienable rights." On the same subject the well known and gifted and powerful Beirne, of the Richmond htaie says : "The State has always advocated temperance in all things and opposed prohibition Total abstinence societies are useful when confined to their proper spheres. Many a drunkard has been reformed by the Sous of Temperance and the Good Templars and the Catholic tem perance societies. But the principle ct sumptuary legislation is b.-td. Ihe great founders of this Government would have opposed most earnestly anything like prohibition in politics. Every broad-minded, far-seeing leader iu political science to-day protests against prohibition legislation, and - many of these leaders are total abstain ers themselves. Yes, the principle of prohibition is bad very bad. Moreover it makes hypocrites by the wholesale. Go to the States where liquor is not allowed to be sold by law and see what a iarce pro hibition is. As has been otten stated, there can be but two strong political parties in this country. The President of the 1 United States will alwavs be elected by one of two parties. The Democratic party with its liberal doctrines and it staunch adherence to the Constitution is here to stay, and the Republican party or some organization with hk centralising tendencies will long be the opponent of Democracy. The Kuow- JSothing party had thousands of en thusiastic followers, but the Know Nothing movement was short lived. The Greenback party once threatened to sweep the entire country, but who ever hears of that party now? Certain ambitious men have organized a labor party, but the wage earners of this country belong naturally to the Demo cratic party, and a presidential labor ticket, so called, can never have any fomidable strength. The isms do not attract men of practical ideas. Cranks, agitators and fanatics make up, for the most part, the new parties. Ihe rank aud hie stay with the old. The prohibitionists mean well, but it is hoped the leaders of that move ment in Virginia will stop and think. The success of the Virginia Democracy means peace and prosperity. We are doing well now, and we must let well euough alone." The defaulting treasurer of Alabama, Vincent, has been convicted in several cases and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Appealing to the Su- preme Court secures him a residence in tne county prison until tne supreme Court meets in December. The largest diamond in the wcrld is announced from England. Although foumjbtwo years ago it has been kept secrejbT Its estimated value is $1,000, 000. It will be cut and polished at Amsterdam. Indiana is "strapped." Her money has run out and she is obliged to have $200,000 to meet the current expenses of State government for the year. She is on the beg, begging the counties to loan her monev. A French physician in Paris has as certained that the heart of a decapi tated man continues to beat for sixty minutes after the head falls off under the axe. - The first bale of cotton of the season at Wilmington, was sold at auction last Thursday, and bought by Me.-sr-. Alex. Sprunt & Son, and brought 13 els. per pound. A fearful storm occurred at Republi can City, Nebraska, on the 18tn, by which a number of houses were blown down, two persons killed amhsix others seriously injured. Convict Killed. Three convicts made a break, for liber ty while at work near ihe stockade on Wednesday last. One of them was slu t in the head and instantly killed, and the other two, a white man aud nejjro, were shot down, but finally made their escape. The man who was killed was part white and part Indian. Monroe Enquirer and Express. For the Anniston Hot Blast If high tariff docs not cnhant-tiMhe cost to consumers of dutiable foreign goods, it fails in its purpose to making such goods dearer than home products. If high duties on foreign goods and wares do not induce and i liable American manufacturers to charge more for their articles than they would be able to do but for the duty, then the tariff fails to protect. H. Y. World. In the Asheville Adtanee a member of the last legislature is mentioned ns '"Hon" while the Chief Justice of the State is an nnunced among the arrivals as plain W. II N. Smith. Tlott is like the story of five men who met. Three not in the war were in troduced as Colom-I Uthe fifth man. while the fourth, then in Confederate uuifor:. e j and u Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry, was .jinttjuU cd .ir Mister. LIFT THE BUBDI2J. The Paramount Duty of the Democratic Party. THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX BliDUC TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. A Letter on the Subject From Representative' Breckenridge of Kent ucky. From the St. Louis Republican. Lexington, Ky.. My Dear sir : I an swer your letter with reluctance, for fear that unintentionally 1 may increase tne ditliei.lt v of the Democrats iu the next house reaching an agreement as to tne; reduction of taxation and a revisiou of the taritT. With the executive department, a work ing majority in the house and barely in minority in the senate, the Democratic party must show its capacity to govern; must demonstrate that it is capable of self-government, and through its control of itself competent to govern the country; and this means something wore than mere honest administration in the routine of ordinary business aud the economical transaction of public atiairs. The failure to enact proper revenue legislation will be solely because of its lack of internal discipline and its incapa city to enforce obedience in its own ranks. As the ;evenuc must be reduced, and in this reduction there must necessarily be grave practical difficulties and many questions of expediency, there is wide margin for concession, compromise aud forbearance. Personally, I am in favor of a real revi siou of the tariff, the increase of the free list by plaiLiy t heron iav materials and such articles of food and necessaries as are of general use. of reducing to a pure-1 ly reveuue standard duties ousuch partly manufactured articles as require lurther labor here to prepare them tor use, or as are required iu the manufacture of other fabrics; and the reduction, by gradual, but sure steps, of the duties 011 all articles to a revenue standard, believing that the sole power of the government as to taxa tion is for the purpose of raising revenue for governmental purposes. But to secure a reduction of taxation, to enter upon a revision of the tariff, and to preserve the unity of the party, 1 am prepared to agree upon some compromise measure, by which the reduction may be in both internal and taritl taxation. Practically, to accomplish legislation, the best way is for the secretary of the treasury, with open approval of the pres ident, to submit to congress a bill, carelully prepared and upon which Mr. Cleveland is willing to stake his administration; this bill ought to be taken under advisement by the Democratic caucus, and that cau cus ought to reach some agreement and the bill thus prepared, considered aud a grecd upon, shou d be made a party meas ure ana cnne&passea or made tne i?sue in the presidential canvass. In the process of such preparation and consideration, every form of opinion and every real or imaginary difference in the party will haveau opportunity to be heard and consulted, -and be measured and eith er reconciled (ifcapable of reconcilliatiou) or made clear. Whatever concessions are possible, with good conscience and honest dealing, can be made and the ex act position and strength of the pat ty be ascertained. It ought to be frankly understood that the concessions are to be mutual and that the majority of the party intend to require as well as to giant concessions, that they are in dead earnest in demand ing that modifications of the internal rev enue'rati s must be accompanied simultan eously and as part ol the same bill by re ductions, amendments and alterations in tariff rates, and that the reduction of tax ation shall be in good laith toward thea doption of a system of taxation which has for its object tne raising of revenue and not the granting of subsidies and the bestowal of bounties. In 18GG more than 200 articles were taxed under the internal revenue laws; all have been relieved from taxation ex cept spirits, malt liquors and tobacco, while the unequal and onerous tariff rates remain substantially as burdensome as then; and the reductions of internal taxes and maintenance of tariff rates have been accomplished under the plea that there must be a reduction of revenue and that as no agreement could be reached on tariff rates the reduction must here. This must end; the reduction must be accomplished by some change in custom duties, and must be in reality as well as name a com promise. If-tbe president cannot see his way clear to be the actual as well as official head of his party on this overshadowing question, and contents himself with submitting to congress general recommendations of pol icies, rather than a formulated bill, capa ble of practical execution,then the caucus must adopt a bill and on it stake party. The house must pass a bill reducing rev enue; that drill must be passed by the Democratic majority and for it must be passed by the Republican members with the aid of a few Democratic votes and i then the Republican party will be respon sible; and in eituer event the issue will enter into the next canvass; so we cannot escape cither the question or our respon sibility. Legislation being inevitable and we be ing in power, we must take the initiative; and if we ask for a continuance of power we must show that we have party cohe sion sufficient to govern. I have not attempted to answer your inquires specifically, but to indicate the general views I hofd; the detail of any measure are matters for consultation, ex amination and concession and while they are very important, they are prop erly subject for practical statesmanship. which is the act of wise compromise. 4 Y ltu respect, yours truly, , Wm. C. P. Breckenridge. Wealthy Orange Growers Quarrel. - J:h ksonvilIe,Fhi., Aug. 22. G. C.Miller, of Stirrke, Kla., u wealthy orange grower, and J. C. Richards, also a wealthy orange citizen of that place, qr.arrelled yesterday over a domestic difficulty. Richards was shot and mortally wounded. Miller, fear ing to be Ixnched, fled to this city where h j is under arrest. Serious Aceident. At Mount Airy, on Friday last, a seri ous and perhaps fatal accident befell Miss Jessie Gilmer, by the falling of a window, which inflicted a severe wound on the head. Greensboro Workman. Cholera at Malta. London, Aug. 20. There were six new cases of cholera and three deaths in Mal ta during the past 24 hours. Young Frank Ives, while sitting with a party of tnends at a window in the third story of a building in Des Moines, playtully threatened to fall backward tc -care tha girls present. Finally he said : rsow i am going sure, ami tie was right, for he lost his balance, fellthrougl an awning to the pavement and broke hi neck. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STOEE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shrincr's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used ac cording 10 directions. 1 ou are auuior ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. The great curse of our country is im providence, laziness and a failure to meet ooligations promptly. How can a man with any self-respect or honor promise to pay another day, and postpone it twelve mouths, and often forever. Such issteal iug, ami the meanest kind, if there be a difference in the kind of stealiug. Waa renton Gazette. On the subject of providence, Dr. James Douglass says: "There are but three al ternatives for the sum of existence Chance, Fate or Diety. With Chance, there would be variety without uniform ity; with Fate, uniformity without vari ety; but variety in uniformity is the demonstration of primal Design and the seal of the Creative Mind. In the world as it exists there is infinite variety and amazing uniformity." A man in Mississippi has a beard over six feet in length. Americans have the reputation of being recklessly extrava gant aud here is a striking example. What business has a man wasting six tWt of human hair when thousands of women are positively pining to death for new switches! Philadelphia Herald. In answer to casual question. How easy and truthful to tell it's A cure for the worst indigestion, To take Pierces Purgative Pellets. There is much excitment in a part of Edgecombe county over a boiling well. It is twenty-two feet deep, and for ten days h;s boiled so loudly that the noise can be heard at least a hundred yards. After forty years of married life the Richard Busteed, of wile of ex-j uttge 1 New x ork, is suing him lor a divorce. The principal witness has mysteriously disappeared. Chronic Coughs and Colds, Aud 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 Liver Oil and Hypophos phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and cau be taken by the most delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel lence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.' W. R. S CoN NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. "I am us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an affection of my throat, and the improvements Were beyond my expectation." D. Taylor, M. D., Coosa watte, da. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varlos. A marve or 'mr.ly strength. and vholesouienets. More fvonomlcnl than the ordinary kln-ls, and eannoi bf sold In competition wit li t lie mull UuiU ot low tept, sliort weight. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Koyai. Hakim. Powdek Co.. 106 Wall St. N. V For sale by Bingham & Co. tian, ami A. C. Harris. You hk & Bos- COMEINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWB, Thty art at Transjian ut and CvlorUts ut Ughl Jtsrlr'. And for softness of en lurance to th eye can net be-exjelle.l.eu ibiiiio' i n' ctrei to tv.tu 101 hours without t.itigue. In r.iot, they ure Perfect Siht Preservers. FROM TUK GOVEKNOa OF LOUISIANA. Batcn Uoigr J.a., Jan. its, n-se. Mr. A. K. IIawkes: li. - r sir1 les.rc to testify lothegreui suiieiJonlj uii.ourt rjt.iattiz U Lenses. Iheycointiiii' srre.u oriiliu.ey wiiti soilness and pleasantries:: to tue i ye, n.ore than an 1 nae ever found. . 1). McLNKkY. Gov. of Louisiana. RE'JOMMENDE.) IJY GCY. IRELAND. 1ST IX, TKXAS, AUg. S, 155. To M. A. K. Uawkik: De.tr Sir It gives me pleasure ;o o.i that J nave bVen us-.iug youi gutsat-s forgone Uuie past with inueii s.tisi.n tiou. For clearness, softness, aud for a.l purposes Intended, mey are ikk sur. asst u uy udj tnai l nave ever Aorn. I wotila recommend tin m to all who want a superior glass. I urn very res, aet fully yours, JOHN I it ELAN u. Governor of Texas. EX-GuVEKNOR HUBISAkD SAYS. ACSTIK, TiXas, March 3, 1SS2. MR. A. K. IIawkes: Dear Sir I am much pleas ed with the pant lseoplc glasses you so perteelij adapted u my ej es; utih them 1 am enaricd to read, as iu my youth, the finest print wiiii the greatest ease. 1 eaeerfully recommend them to the public. KeapectluUy. I:. B. hl BBALT), (Ex-Governor of Texas) .Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. New Yokk City, April 7, 184. Mk. A. K. Hwkts: Dr.nr Sir Your patent eye glasses lviciicd some time since and tin verv nuch gra' iti d at the wonderful i hango that lias come over my eye-slgut since 1 have discarded my oid glasses, :;nd am now we irlng vours. ALEX vNDKK AGAR, 3an- Rook Manufacturer anl secy si.tioueis' Board of Trade. All eyes fltte 1 an l Ihe fit guaranteed by L E. STZi EE, Druggist, Salisbury, N. t'. These ghtssc re n t su;M1 ' to peddle at any price. -.'JrUm. W ifROYAL PSwotf j Klittz & Beiinii Have Just Received a Big Let Of Fall and Winter CLOTHING, Which we sell for C II OR BARTER AT AS LOW PRICES AS Any House i all lie IM Warm Winter Coats at $1.75. Fu 1 Suits from $4 to $-0. The Best $9.00 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 Fall Stock of latest styles of Men's Cravats from 25 cts. up. The very latest in Men's Linen Collars and Cub's just received. DRY GOODS. A whole house full of new ones. Domestics, 5, 7, S and 10 cts. Big lot of White Quilts ut prices that will sell them on sight. New Pant Goods in Wool and Cotton at 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, 00 and up. The best 5c. Handkerchief in town. We sell 2 Sjko1s of Cotton that will work on machines for 5 cts. We have just received the best stock of FiLL m WINTER SEOIS 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, none better or niceut $5. GROCERIES. Coffee 10, 20 and up. Sugar 10 lbs. for $1.00. 10 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap 5c. 2 Cakes of Good Laundry Soap for 5c. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap for 5e. 11-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for 5c. Large Tumblers 5c., or G for 25c. Large Jelly Tumblers, with Tops, 5c. ea "b, or 0 for 25c. Big lot of Table Ware, cheap. jfeiT" We buy for CASH and have two bhj Stores full of reliable goods, which we offer for Cash or Barter ut- Prices that can't be beat. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 39:1 y SELECT SCH00C --FOR BOYS- ENGLISH MD CLASSICAL. Will Open Sept. 5th, 1887, And continue ten month?. For term?, &c, apply to 43:tf J. M. HILL. Slaughter Sale AT Meroneij & Bro. -:o:- In order to reduce our Stock we offer for the next o0 days fur CASH at the fol lowing LOW PRICES : Wool Dress Goods, formerly 30 ets. now at 15 cts. Satincs Dress Goods, formerly GO cts. now at 25 cts. Satines Dress Goods, formerly 20 ct. now at 10 cts. Lawns, formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts. Lawns, formerly 8 cts. now 5 etg. Ginghams, formerly 12A cts. now 8 cts. Seersucker, formerly 12A cts. now 10c. Good Prints sit 5 cts. Linen Lawns, formerly 20c. now loc. Linen Lawns, formerly 15c. now IOie. Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.75 now 51. to. Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.00 now $1.25. Wool Robes, formerly 8.00 now $5.00. WE WILL SELL AT COST THE BELOW-NAMED GOODS: Ladies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods, entire Slock oi' Staw Huts, a big lot ol tine custom made Shoes, Ladies nd Chil dren's at 50c. on the dollar. Misses and Child ren s lull regular Hose, formerly 40c. now 10c. per pair. As well as a great many other things, at the same low prices. We mean business. The goods are bound to go. You will make money to call at once and see tor yourself. Respectfully, MEROXEV & HRO. -J 2: If. We B&T6 M ai iojgtt -OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UESD THK CASH TO ADVANTAGE, ,V1LK'X, THKM GO AT Short utaj Ijp. All of the following Came the same way and will go like a flash, And wc especially ask those wishing to buy to call curly. -:o:- 2 Medium Bars Basket Laundry Soap, 5 cents. 1 Extra Large Bar Basket Laundry Soap, 5 ctr. 1 IG oz Bar Xickle Laundry Sonj cts. li Bars Manhattou Laundry S ap i cts. 1 Grand Union .48 oz. liar Laundry Soap 111 cts. These are all excellent goods as the consumers who have bought and rebougbt lioiu Uo testify. 24 Oaken Bucket Glass Sets, ( roam Pitcher, Butter Dish, Spuon Holder and Sugar Dish, bcautiiuJ colon d glasa 39 cents per set. China Bread and Milk Pitcher 63 cts. Good Pair Spectac les 5 ctf . Drop Draw Handles, each o cts. Pair Spring Eye (.Masses. 10 ets. Iarge Rubber Dress Combs o ets. Extra Large Rubber Dress Com lis 10c, Fine Combs, Robber, 5, 7 ami 10 ets. Horn Dress Combe, larj;e 5 cts. RACKET C. 0 D. STOEE. Corner Main and Itini Street. 24:ly MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. :o:- Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fmo working dTder and we arc ready to doaR the work the people want done in the very best manner. Until further notice is giyen, we ma ke the following extraordinary ot!er: Bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOK CASH at the market price, or we will ex change Flour for it, giving as much or more thauany first class Roller Mill iu the State, or if we cannot agree as to terms of exchange, we will grind yur Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you ail it makes provided you bring iu lots of not less than 10 bushels. Flour on hand all the time to exchange for wncat in any - quantity. McCUBBlNS, HARRISON & COT- For Sale Very CheapT 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 u - l Buggies. 1 . " " Carriage. 1 Harrison Mill complete. U-feet Fn-i ch bur. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, &c-, all complete, 4-ibrty stones. .Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. t&T All of which will be sold for less than half price, McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w SALISBURY MARKET AUGUST 11. Cotton, s ;ood middling, 10 miualiug, " Lt. low middling, " Low grade, Com, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. Country bacon, hog round, Butter, Pork, good. Irish potatoes, good, 5 n bl (XLC7 "5 co Y2.25' 70 fi SO 15&20 7 io 57 9 n 10 J ' . . . ,.iL. We have no satisfactory report oi tu Tobacco market, though there areal nost daily sales. Tfee grades are deter mined on" the Warehouse-floors, andar .( various that, any otiotation given cau J mly be rep'.rdct! as pro1, able, X
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1887, edition 1
2
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