North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman -- j THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1887. -V, J . . . insfc iiu-e of prohibition of tri'i . i '-' the mle of i in; ieat.ug Jiq'iori of suiy ..ifhrn State, au 1 i d bv Ah locai option nuthod . , or M"inf v.itin'f fill-theOUPS- t;i...j foritstdfL It is lair to assume that j going in opposite directions once came iiLeresuits follow mother StaUoT?rijei Phtlmtelpkia Junes. by the same fnetho 1. It is not a jioliti- j f be growing intimacy lx?tween o ur eal q iestion in Georgia, but economic ! lYe and the Spauisk-American peor uuJ s.icul. U i this grouna memoeis; of all par.y distinctions can meet with- Hit ciusuiiig and vote conscientiously. The recent election on this subject in Texas wry like the election in this JjtaLc a few years ago, and pr hi biti.ni as iobt by nearly a liOndred thoa44id unijority against it. A stav of nrojeedinss has been granted by. Julge Potter in the Jacob! Sharp case. The three principal rea sons for granting it was : lat. T ie iiduiission in Sharp's trial ns evkience against himself, of Sharp's testimony before the legislative inves tigating committee. This is held to be in violation of the principle that no man shall he compelled to testify against nlmsblf. This is the testimony admitted .againist the protest of Sharp's coume'. 21, The fact of the absence of the persons cl arged" in the indictment with the defendant wit'.i fh" crime of bribery, and their sojourn in Car.a'a Hsthe excuse of their non-production a witness ii gainst the "dvfeadajut by tb isevHtijon. and, .'A. Tne 'pinion or sjr;j:ti n o tb v .t ie-'? filler as to t'h - ru itiv. 01 purpose of IljeLaey when h:.r.,J.e Miller the S!i.(KK. ' Htirvfi WffUti s ri?Hit. we boh eve, when it savs that no friend of reform regrets voting for Mr, Cleveland. We do not know oner. There are no re grets on that .account. We should be glad to see the cause of civil service reform advance more rapidly, but we did hot expect it. All that we ex pected of this administration was an nonest execution of the s3ciac civil service law, little more. We have had that, and a - Boston Herald. The Catawba Fair Association is going to take a new departure at their next fair. Besides offering prizes for th prettiest babies, prettiest woman and homliest man. they have induced their merchants to offer as premiums useful arfcwius to the amount of $o0 to persons jvho will be m imed on the grand stand 0:1 the third day of their fair. Entrees open to any parties liv ii3 in the State. The Prohibition Convention that met iu Pennsylvania, last week, ar raigned the Republican party of that State for its Idoubje de ili ng with the temperance, question. They do not propose to-be -used as a stalking horse for the Republican machine managers any longer, and intend to enter the presidential race as a fully equiped political party. Although our State elections are more than a year ahead a number of names are being brought in prominence in connection with the Democratic nomination. Among the names brought forward so tar we would be msr heartily pleased to see that of Judge Clark 011 our ticket for Governor. A man so just in his rulings and so pre cise iu his business could hot h(l,3 but4 make a good governor. A most alarming state of affairs exist in McDj-.vell eotimtv, W. Va. Owi :g to the hmg divatfy tluj streams ba'.e almost ceased running and the in habitants are suffering from a disease baid to be caused by the mineral in the waters. , It is said tl):.t tljere is scarce ly a family is tiie e .unity that has escapid it, and the disease is yery fatal. It is said that grapes may bo kept from rotting by applying to the 'roots of each vine .-. few handtuls of a mixture of one rpart copperas, one of sulphur and two-of lime. This is valuable if true, Fayetle pille Observer. Yes, valuable if true. Let three who try it take in oply a few vines, for it is of uoubtful virt ue. Ti e Morgan ton Land and Improve ment Company is going into the busi ness right, they will publish a monthly journal putting before the people the advantages of that locality and send out gratis several thousand copies. If this plan is carried out we predict for Buri.e a bright future. Tlu?re ka deplorable state of affairs in Labrador and New Foundland. The fisheries have failed and the people are reduced to the verge of starvation. So extreme is the destitution, indeed, that feveu cannibalism is hinted at. That ew Gould baby makes a won deiful star in life. He is rocked in a cradle imte Hf jnother-of-pearl, with feet ot solid gold, a prince's christening robe, six sets of diamond studs aud six gold rahis. A meeting of socialists at Cooper Union, New York, protested against th i action of the united labor nartvJ It was marked- bv 'considerable disor I - . "l . . -t: der, but no violence. Z- : PI; ladel, hia will have to take the csike. A w.;l kabvai swindler gave himself up to the police, asking to be sent, to jaM for hi many crimes. Ch Wte to-day in Cwgiirates its -:- fcem of free mail delivery v - EDIT:.:AL CUPPIirCa. - Henry tieor and his Anti-Poverty pa: V hrM Vst to Indian t. Tii 1 Stte is dead broke, and any effort on j his part to ruie tin vrml wo aid ni??t , w;:a nearer co-operajiou. America, ' r il-,. i , 1 in aamtion to oemg wx mucii ui socialist for people who are not social-VW wis, n i nrv (Jeorsfe seems to be not A man who tnea to nae two norses pic 8),lth 0f u i.3 u gii ranter that their anneals to us for orotection Will - a. - not be in vain. Indeed we cannot af ford to see them wronged. We would defend ourselves in defending them. JjOiiis Kepn'jlican. If Prohibitionists persist in putting tickets in the field regularly, and the Labor men continue to split us as they have-done in the past few months, the I nited States three or four years hence will Have about as extensive and varie gat '? a collection of political parties as either r ranee or trermany has. of. It is a dangerous experiment to place a young man of parts in a posi tion that is calculated to give mm tne big head. If Kiddleberger had climbed up stairs by his own efforts and been a score of years on the way, instead of being yanked up stairs by Mahone, he j would have been an ornament, instead of a disgrace, to the Senate. Shelby-i-i fieri Jud.) Democrat. A protection-organ, explaining the great immigration from Germany, at tributes it largely to "the fast increas ing stagnation of trade and industries throughout the empire1 If all that the naOers claim for the tariff be true. j there should, as the Chicago Times suggests, be no stagnation of trade and industries in a country that has all the tariff it can possibly want. Gal' rest on Xeirs. The Yew York Tribune denounces President Cleveland for turning out all j the Republican officeholders. The Sun denounces him for keeping them 111. The World denounces him for both. Is it not perfec tly clear that denuncia tion Ts the main thing with all, and that whatever the President did would make no difference to journals which are "agin" him for political and j er sonal reasons. Paterson Daily Guar dian. LIFT THE BURDEN. The Parasio int Duty of the Democratic Tarty. THE G.RSAT IR-BLT5M OF TAX REDUC TION VJEWKD FROM DIFFEKEXT STANDPOINTS. .1 Letter on the Subject From Mr. Randall of Peitrtsylcanic. Louis From the St. Republican. Speaker Carlisle and the members of the ways and means committee, whose views are presented in the letters al ready given, represent the organization of the party and voice its dorminant sentiment. This sentiment has not so far had expression in he passage of a bill by the "house because of the opposi tion of a minority of the party, under the leadership oi ex-bpeaker llandall of Pennsylvania. No survey of the present situation and the future pros pects in the matter of legislation to re-L duce taxation would lie complete with out a statement of Mr. Randall's views. The following letter from that gentle man presents a complete and interest ing explanation of his position : Paoji. Pa. Cn.s. W. Knapp, Esq., Washington Bureau, Missouri Repub lican ; Dear Sir I am in receipt of your letter and, as explained in a previ ous interview when jrou called upon me. I understand your object to be to ask an expression of my opinion as to the probability of legislation this win ter to reduce taxation. . Your chief ob ject, you state, is to develop the possi bility of uniting the Democrats of the house upon a measure having an un mistakable partv stamp. You then subjoin suggestions which you state have already been submitted to Demo cratic members of the Fiftieth Con gress in similar lettersf inquiry. You inquire : "1. Is there a practical basis of com promise through which the Democrats of the house can unite P" There is such a basis, and has been all alonir, which miirht have been adopted for the creation of a fair and just system of revision of our present tann: ana internal revenue taxation. But nothing can be done in the future, as nothing was done in the past. If the. house is organized as heretofore, deliberately, it would seem, on the theory that the dictum of a few so called leaders not without the sus picion of representing other interests must be taken without question and accepted in every point and as an al-, teruative. if it be rejected, that then nothing shall be permitted to be done. There lattst be a disposition shown to act fnjrly all around, nnd that disposi tion can never exist .when we are told by one of these self-constituted lead ers : ' Let us take off one-fifth now. If fiat does not reduce the revenue we can take off more. Some tinie we- will cut to the quick and draw blood. . If 20 per cent, will not red dm rh rvo i nue, nerhaw 50 will." I do not out or. tain any .feeling of vengeance against the nrodue?rs-of th is enn?ifie Vu&tni-toA 11 !, cuey are enioymg a season of treueral prosperity. 1 prefer their welfare to their distress, their success to then ruin. 1 he revenue 1 too greit and a re- duct id 1 oiLlheurrent surplus is neces-1 caucus. No caucus had ever been bind s .r; ojrao flak ijus is so to au ex-j ing in matters of legislation, he said, ten r K;t erpa1 to tne amount col- j bu-he added that he was quite willing le ud under our internal revenue law. ! to go into a conference for the purpose li thaf -'mriTit i too -a : h, it r;.yM 4 f larmohizir.g dLTcrenccs, V ' V I. - y comrnl a closer approach to the "reve- - . . nue only" Hue, ns demanded by a cer- tiia class of Democrats. In this light why not abolish the internal revenue system? Excise taxes are "war taxes." They have been so regarded' at all 'times, ana irom ineir mquwiwrmi uuu arbitrary character they have beenn,,. They must pull continual! v. If i patPHmM fllWtlVR fian?RrOUS lO v v v m li r; ' vp - our people. It is true that they are a udcklv collected and in times of war nave been resortea to witn great au- vantagre. Jt nas oeen ine unvarying precedent of Democratic administra tions, under like circumstances, to abolish the internal revenue taxes just soisoon as the necessities of war had ren ered them unneccessary. The tax upon tobacco, which the agricultural interests throughout the country have clamored against for yeare, would have been repealed at the la3t session of con gress if the representatives of the peo ple in the house of representatives had been permitted to vote thereon, for it is well understood the senate would have concurred in such repeal. This was denied by an assumption of powei for which there was and is no consti tiftional authority. Think of it ! Tin whole number of the representatives oi the people of the United States de prived of the right of relieving theii constituents from the imposition o uaneeded taxation. Such a procedure will not occur soon again. In reply to your second question : ''Would an ecuial cut of internal and tariff taxes afford such basis?" I answer in the negative. The reduction in the tariff rate of duties should be a matter of separate and distinct consideration, and be done with a due regard to the conditions exisiting as to wages in this country as compared with wages paid for like labor in producing such articles as are imported which would, when here, come in competition with like articles produced in the United States. I am ready on this basis to enter in good faith upon such a basis of reduction, that is. wherever such can be done without danger to our American pro ducers. This proposition is in sub stance the utterance of the convention of the Democracy at Chicago in 1884, when and where the free traders ware utterly routed and made confession a that time of their complete discomfit tiije. We must distinctly adhere to the spirit and letter of our platform on which Mr. Cleveland was elected. Yon ask, third : ' Assuming this ac ceptable, is it feasible to carry the ele ment of compromise into the selection of the tariff schedule ?' and fourth : "Are there concessions of any other kind the majority of the party can of fer without sacrifice of principle?"' I have said in my speeches in con gress that I was not a protectionist per se or free-trader j er se. Carried outlo their logical consequences, both 11 1 1 1 T would produce precisely the same re sult and compel the raising of revenue by-direct taxatiou. I he free traders would hardly dare to carry out their theory and policy if they had the power. Why, therefore, are they continually disturbing the healthy progress of busi ness and preventing the strengthening of our party by making an issue which is destructive alike to our prosperity and our continued party successs ? The t i Ail ll rystory or tne world in recent years has not been favorable to the exten sion of the free trade theory, but on the contrary it has been seriously called in question, and even the Lnglish colonies have repudiated it very gener- ally Kecently the parliament of rsew Smith Wales discussed the question and decided adversely. Our people have grown accustomed to raising revenue by duties on imports. It js collected without friction at the border, it permits the encouragement of all our domestic manufactures which ai unable to compete successfully in the markets of the world with foreign productions. I am oppjsed. therefore, to any legislation which will destroy, or seriously cripple, anj' American inter ese. Of course I should not refuse, but favor, legislation conceived and exe cuted in such a spirit of concession as would bring about a schedule of tariff duties which would reduce taxation to the lowest figures required for an economical administration of the gov ernment, but at the same time in the laying of these duties I would insist that wherever it is necessary and with in the proper purview of the law itself, to see to securing the fullest encourage ment and incidental protection to our industrial interests, it should be done, no matter in what part of the Union they may be located. This course of i action is in harmony with Democratic history and it is likewise promp el bv a due regard to the advancement of our interests us well as an approach to the destiny of our country. We would be Worse than heathens not to take cart of our own. . It is a mere assumption that some men act from what they call ''princi ple" and that others do no. The loud est shbuters for free trade have been found, when it came to the considera tion of the details of a tariff bill, vot ing persistently for the largest pioiec tivf duties upon the most ridiculously small productive interests of their dis tricts. The truth is all men are alike in these respects, and home matters being better understood are less ignored, and being better understood the repre sentative yields prompt submission to what he believes to be just and right towards his constituents. Very truly yours, Sam. J. Randall. Mr. llandall has apparentljroverlook ed the fifth question regarding the ad visability of a caucus. In his personal interview with the Republican s Corres pondent last month, however, he indi cated distinctlv thai Iip did Tint fa Help Your T jwiu. : In the work of buildiug up tbe town KEEPERS, every citizen has a duty to perforin. I JT-iarant.ee Shriner's Indian Vermifutse Tliere must be harmony of action and todjstioy and expel worm from the nu llity of purpose ut home. The true n"b':tyt where they exist, if used ac- r i- m . cording to directions, lou are author greatness of a city lies m the increasing izcd to sell it unon the above conditions. ami accumulating connuence or its cit-; .,t hma - n , H- "T" rwr'"w" " re s'mj, iwciwkib ranst not oe uiscourrgeu, 0t instead put forth a greater effort. Towns will not ornw thpmlvM hHti the enterprise of the people iu.i!e them 10 If business m riti I. lahoniia men idle for the want of something to do the difficulty should be bridged over by ; establishing industries and manufactu-! riug enterprises that shall afford em ployment. When such a policy is adopted, no power on earth can stop the city's advancment, and every stranger that enters the city becomes impressed with this and soon catches the fever. If he does not locate, he at hist goes away hendding the place. If on the other hand, those who should be foremost in the" good work of push ing the city, are continually fighting amoug themselves, or are classed off into rinjrs and factions, and whatever unfrnriii n nipfo trlue rt hiiM.l nn I mm ' - v. 1 'lit L 1 1 J I . W ill m 't someone else, through jealousy ,tries to tear down; and if they are everlasting ly expressing doubts as to the city's future prosperity, or all the while stand and do nothing to help themselves waiting for unforeseen f rovidence to turn something up how can they ex pect other people, who know nothing about the advantages of the place, to come and do the work of building up the city? It would be impossible to induce people to stop and locate in a city where such a policy is pursued. Let onward and forward be the watchword of every one. The way to build up a city and to bring about bet ter times is for every one to work for it. Talk about it, write about it. Think and dream about it until it becomes a very part of yourself and then you will be capable of infusing life into others. Advertise extensively md attractively iu your local pap- rs; advertise itfon your stationery, so that every time you write a letter the ad vantages of the city will be abroad. It perchance the city lias any disadvan tages, seek to remedy them, or hide such as you would the fault of any member of your family or your most intimate friend. Do not be afraid to say that you have the best town iu the State. Inform yourself as to what ad vantages and resources you have, or how the prosperity of that place might be inproved, and be ready at a moment's war. ling to prove that there is not such another town on the face cf the earth. Keep confidence in the ultimate growth of the city at fever heat. If you meet a grumbler talk him into good humor, and if he persists in croaking, kick him. A little muscle thus ex pended often does a great deal of. good. uet me young men Keep wi;e r 1. i 1 1 1 awake. It is to them that the futjure destiny ol the city most appeals. Don't sleej while there is a thing you tan do. When a stranger comes, show him around and convert him to your own way of thinking. Make him feel that you have an interest in him and would like to have him become one of us. Keep the town and its resources and business capacities continually befdn the people in every possible way, an" the persistence will tell, and tell with a wonderful effect. Wilmington Mes senger. Yesterday Chief of Police Waddell was requested by a colored man to follow him if he desired to see something. The Chief followed, and upon reaching the res idence of W. II. High, he was shown a youth hanging from beams in the room, the balls of his feet just touching the floor. Mr. Waddell couM not get into the room, but went at once for High and found him. and making .him open the door, he cut down the boy. It wasHihV own son, and he was hitched up in this painf'ui and cruel manner as a punish ment. High was arrested and taken before Esq. Malone, who fined him 10 and costs, and regretted he had not the power to inflict severer punishment High is an Amen-corner member of the church indeed is rather a snorter in that direc tion. With the aid of the officers of the law and the prayers of the congregation it is hoped le may learn w lie re proper punishment ends and crulty aud inhu manity begins. Jaheville Citizen. An almost fatal mistake occurred yes terday evening near Pel ham, Mrs. Willie Bethell swallowing nearly a tablespoon ful of nitro-glvcerine, thinking it was bromide. Mrs. Bethell is the oldest daughter of Mr. Price, and was attend ing his funeral. When starting from home Mr. Bethell, took along what be thought was the bottle of bromide, w hich .urs. oeincii was u King. Al inetuncral Mrs. Bethell asked for a dose of the bro mide, which Mr. Bethell hurriedly fixed up pouring out a.tadespoonful (not look ing at the fluid.) In a few moments she turned deathly sick, and it was discover ed that it was nitro-glycerine which she had taken instead of "bromide. It was with great difficulty that her life was saved. Webster ' Weekly. This, from the Charlotte Democrat, is timely reading: The Bible says that God created man in his own image. The preacher (or any other man) who holds the monkey evolution idea, is unworthy of respectful consideration. If the liev. Thos. Hv Law, the agent in North and South Carolina of the American Bible Society , does not repudiate such a humbug as evolution in regard to mankind, when called upon to explain, the Mecklenburg County Bible Society should repudiate him and all other cranks of that sort, and withhold all contributions. Mr. Laws' letters on the subject are evasive and un manly. I have been a periodical sufferer of Hay Fever (a nmst annoying and loitlisotne :ifflietion,)sinee the bunimer of 7870, and until I used Ely's Cream Balm was never able to find any relief until cold weather, I ean truthfully say that Cream Balm cured inc. I regard it as of great value and would not be without it during the Hay Fevei season, L. M. GEORGIA. Binghampton. N. Y. I wa afflict il wi! Hnv Fever for seven yeaM Ely s Cream Union cured ine entire i.-H. d. c.vLu:;.i.;, .:. 4 t. L. i. i ferie iJ.u.'te, IjJ. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE nvwi v. Knnt? t:...,. -;,,- n .it ;,.,.!. Md Afr r!iKi!! TJ ifltn wlir ltvol npnr Eato in New S.;Ie n township, was killed 6v liahtninsf on 1 it Wednesday after- noon. 31 r. Ait Hln had been working on the church at 1' nt Hill, and when the storm came lip left at once for home, which he reached i:i safety. He nut UD his mule and started for the house when he was struck. The electric fluid struck 1 the left side of his head and ran down i his body to his knees when it left him. i His neck was broken and the bones of ! his thigh were shattered. His wife saw hitn fall. He was ahout tnirty "years of age and leaves a wife ftnd three children. iljitror Exquircr and Exjyrett. Thursday morning this community was shot ked to learn that some unknown person J ad attempted during the night to blow up Stephen Walters, a colorei barber, wh occupies the lower room in the Sledge office, With dynamite. Tin dynamite was tired under the door abou three feet from Walters' bed. The dooi was shat'ered all to pieces, wall cracked and brn ks loosened. 1 wo notes wcr found in the yard threatening Walters' life if he did not leave in twenty fom hoars. McDcnvrl ! Bu jl e. LIST Of LETTER3. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury. X. C, for the week ending August 27, 1887. C P Martin, Alf Allison, Rev T Archie, Jas Brown. J D McCarlev. J. L McGal- liard, Juo Peeler, Julius Peeler, Jno t Heilig, J C Daniel, Liai Cowan, Milton Millar, Isiah Fuuney, Sallse Cuthel, A E Barnhart, Catherine Ritchie, Emma o Parks, Mary Porter, Jno Wal ace, Cu tVinston, J M Y bitted, D C Warner. Please say advertised when the abovi letters are called lor. A. II. BoYDKN, 1. M. Ch:cnic Csughs and Celts, And all diseases of the Throat and Lunp-. can be cured by the use of Scott'; .EimuUiJC, as it contains the healim virtues of Cd Liver Oil a id llypnphc -phites iu their fullest form. Is a beauti ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: 4iI consider r Cult's Emuls.on the remedy par excel lence in Tu .ereidous and Stromuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary olds and throat troubles.'' W. R. S. 1 ox- nkll, M. D... Manchester, O. "Iam us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosph tes for an'nll'ection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation." I). Tayior, M. 1)., Coosawatte, Ga. EH Absolutely Pure. Tills nowderncver varies. A mnrvrl or -Mir y strenjjili. anrt viirtlosomcnes. Mere r onomlcal tliau theor linurv ktnrlK. and eannoi b' sold in competition wtlh tl-.o snuli it udr ot low ie-t. sliOrt welirtal. U'int or !iosili.ite powders. Sold only In ans. Roy w. IIaking Powder Co.. toe Wall st. X V For sale by Bingham & Co.. Young & Bos thin, and A. C. Harris. COI BINZD ITH GREAT REFRAfTISB'POWIB, They ore a Trantpareut-and Caloric at Light And for softness ot en lurancc to the eye can Dot be exoe: leJ. t'li ibiiu Uit- irer tu reau for Uuura without t.uigue. in t.ict, they aie Perfect Si?rht Preservers. FliOM THE GjVKHNOI: OF LOl l&lANA. B.u.N Kolgk La., Jan. S3. ibSC. Mr. A. K. ilAWjtEs: Jj.uif Sir I des re to tesiiry to tue great superiority orjoui i ryslulllreu Lenses. Tbey co:nMn great Urllil iiiey una softness and tflejsanluett lo the tje, more lhau any I Une eor fouuU. S. 1) .icKNKKY, ocv. or Louisiana. kecommende:1 by gov. i Iceland. ArsTix, Tl XAS, Aug. . ISS5. To Mr. A. K. llAtKiS: fcir oi It givesnie pleasure iO taj til it I uave b.-eu ustiig youi g. asses rorsoiae tl.ne jiat wiiu uiueu s UiaiucUou. Kor clearness, suituess, aim ler uil purposes tnteudt-u, tuey are uoi .-ur.iassed uy auy that 1 have ever vsoru. 1 euiu ivcuuuneud tlum to all who wauta diipeilor las&. i aiu very respecUuliy youis, JOHN Ii.'EL.A.ND. Governor oi Texas. EX-0 O VEHXOR HUBB A KD SA Y8. Austin, IVxa, March i, lsS2. MIR. A. K. WKE3 : O ar air 1 am much pleas ed lth l lie pa liuseopio glasses you so perimily adapted to my e es; nli them 1 am euutned tu reau, asij my youth, tlie nnest print wltn tbt greatest eae. 1 caeerfully revoinmeud luein to tue iMiblh". lteapecuu ly. II. B. liUBBAHD, (Ex-Gorernar of Texas) Minister to Japan. i- t Improved. New Yokk Cn v. Apt 11 7, 18S-1. Mk. A. K. II mfki:s: Uft Sir Your patent eye glasses received some lime sin-, and am very luucu gi-aiiU d at tue '.vonuertul t iiange ttiai nas comeoker my eve-aight since I have discarded my Old glasses, and am now v. e-irtug youis. ALkX nuek aoah, dank Boj' M.tnufa.turer ana Secy. St.Uone.i Boara .l rrade. All eyes duel aa l :Uc fit guaranteed by L E. ST3xAS, Dru- St, Salisbury, N. tr. r - - . - " ii i. i .rLv. ii.-tiw Klttttz & Inwm Have Just Received a Big : LDtOf Fall and Winter CLOTHING, Which we sell for CASH OR AT AS LOW PBICB3 AS Acy Honse in all tlieiaiifl. Wa-ra Winter Coats : t $1.75. Eu 1 Suits from $1 to The Best $9.00 Black Corkscrew iu town. Suit BIG LOT OF PANTS . Just in PRICES, 50, 83, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25 aud Jp to the ttuest. New Fall Stock of latest styles of Men's Jravats from 25 ct. op. The verv latest in Men's Linen Collars ind Cuttsjusi received. DRY GOODS. A whole house full of nw ones. Domestics. 5. 7. 8 and 10 cts. Iii? lot of Whi e Quilts at prices that .vill sell them on sight. Ncvt Pant Goeds iu Wool and Cotton it 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, 35 and up. 't he i st re. 1 andkerchief iu town. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on machines for 5 cts. We have just received the best stock 'FILL m WINTER SHOES We have ever offered. Prices, 50, G5, 75. 85. $1.00 and up. The best $1.25 woman Shoe ever sold far that irice. CM'dren Snoes 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 nicer at 5. GROCERIES. Coffee 10, 20 and up. Sugar 10 lbs. for $1.00. 1(5 0. Bar of Good Laundry Soap 5c. 2 Cakes of Good Laundry Soap lor 5c. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap for 5e. 11-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for tie. Large Tumblers 5c, or 6 for 25c. I .dirge Jelly Tumblers, with Tops, 5c. each, or 0 for 25c. Big lot of Table Ware, cheap. We buy for CASH and have two big Stores full of reliable goods, which we oiler for (.'ash or Barter at Prices that can't be beat. KLUTiZ k 3C:ly KENDLEMAN. SELECT SCHOOL --FOR BOYS ENGLISH MD CLASSICAL Will Open Sept. 5 th, 1887, And continue ten months &c, apply to For terms, 43:tf J. M. HIL Slaughter Sale AT Meroimj k Bro. -:o:- In order to reduce our Stock we offer for the next 30 days for CASH at the fol lowing LOW PRICES : Wool Dress Coods, formerly 30 etB. now at o cts. Satines Dress Ooodp, formerly 30 cts. dow at 25 ets. Satines Dress Goods, formerly 20 etf. now at 10 cts. Lawns, formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts. Lawns, formerly 8 ctg. now 5 cts.' Ginghams, formerly 12$ cts. now 8 cts. Seersucker, formerly 12$ cts. now 10c. Good Prints at " cts. Linen Lawns, formerly 20c. now15c. Linen Lawns, formerly 15c. now lOJe! Seersucker Rohes, formerly $2.75 now $1.75. Seersucker-Robes, formerly $2.00 now $1.25. Wool Robes, formerly $8.00 now $5.00. WILL hELL AT COST THE BELOW-NAMED GOODS : Ladies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods entire Stock of Staw Hats, a bi-r lot .t tine custom made Shoes, Ladies and Chit fli'i.n't nt "aw. .... i 1... . 1 . . i i . . v.in . it .v. uii 1 1 1 v. uunur. BiISS49ti mm Children's full regular Hose, formerly mau othe, tu ngs, at the same low p.tces. L we mean o isiness. Tne good are 1 douuu vj go. i -a will me utoucv call ut one ami see lor Vuurseli. Res;K'ctiuiiy, MELOEV u 42:; f. BITER Hi im Sim liie! iijif OF- LAUNDRY 0D TillLST SOAPS SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UKSD THB CASH TO ADVANTAGE, AJNiri-KT TIIKM OO AT Siort All of the following Came tne sane way and wiil go like a flash, And we espexdally ask those wishing to buy to call early. -:o:- 2 Medium Biirs Basket Laundry 5 cents. oap, 1 Extra Large Bar Basket Laundry Soap, 5 cis. 1 lb" oz Bar Nick le Laundry Sor.p 5 cts. 3 Bars Man I tat ton Laundry Simp 5 its. 1 Graud Uuicn 48 oz. Bar Laundry Soap 19 cts. Thecnre nil excellent goods as the c onsuiners who have bought and rebought U testify. 24 Oaken Bucket Glass Sets, Croam Pitcher, Butter Di.h, Spoou Holder ainU Sugar 'Dish, beautiful colo.d glass i9 jt ills per set. China Bread and Milk Pitcher 63 Good Pair Spectacles 5 ets. Drt p Draw Handles, each 5 cts. Pair Spring Eye Glasses, 10 cts. Large Rubber Dress Combs 5 cts. cts. Extra Large Rubber Dress Combs 10c. t ine Combs, Rubber, 5. 7 and 10 cts. Horn Dress Combe, large 5 cts. EACKET C. 0 D. STOIE. Corner Main and Inn is Street. 24: lv MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. :o:- Onr ROLLER MILLS are now in fine working order and we are ready to do all the work the people want done in the very best manner. Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary otter : . Bring ns 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 man any nrst class Koiter Mill iu the State, or if we cauuot agree as tu terms of exchange, we will grind your heat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided you bring in lots of not less than 10 bushels, r lour on hand all the time to exchange !ur wneat iu any quantity. McCUBBlNS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 ' 44 Buggies. 1 44 44 Carnage. 1 Harrison Mill complete, 3-feet Fici ch bur. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spin die, &c-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. Kaf" All of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. -July 14, 1887. 4w SALISBURY MARKET AUGUST 11. Cotton, good middling, middling, " Lt, low middling, ' Low grade, Corn, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. Country bacon, bog round, Butter, E"rs. 10 10 00 & 75 Jt2 (r 2.23 70 il ho 11 10 50 i 10 Pork good , Lani,Pcuntrv. V f tiMV Tin sut -f:ii h rv renoi t of the lo Tobacco market, though there are al- most daily sale . The grades are deter t mined on th Warehouse flo re, and ir M.t various that nny quotation given can iouly be regMrded asproLable.