Carolina Watchman:
THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1887.
the PrtiUeat'i Western Trip;
St, Louis Mo, was the objective
jKMtit dF Uic President's western trip,
where be and his party, Mrs. Cleveland
included, arrived safely on the 21 Oc
tober instant, and were temporimly
the guests of Mayor Francis. The
i 'resident was invited to attend the State
F-ir fa he held there this week, and on
the Belt day was taken in hand by the
fitw authorities who had made liberal
preparations for escorting him tbroug
the ettr to the Fair cronada, c. Im
mense crowds of people lined thestreets
through which the distinguished party
were conducted. Ou arriving at the
Merchants Exchange, after loud cheers,
-ceremonies of introduction and a speech
of welcome from the Mayor, the Presi
dent delivered a well conceived address
suited to the time, place and circuni
ataneea. The people of St. Louis were
in joyous mood, and displayed their
hospitality in every way possible, all
of which was dwly acknowledged by the
1'residewk who will doubtless acquire
some new ideas of the greatness of the
country and people over Which he is
alled to rale as their chief officer.
The elegantly appointed and equip
ped train that is bearing the Presiden
tial party on their great Western-and
Southern tour, consists of three Pull
man cars, connected in such a way
that one can walk from one end to the
other without opening a door or being
exposed to the weather or other dis
comfort, and the coaches are richly and
fashionably furnished and upholstered
among the articles being a beautiful
bed room, centre table, inlaid writing
desk, sofas, rocking chairs, barber chairs,
and several large mirrors to say noth
ing of a bath room and smoking com
partment, and to cap the climax, the
ears are heated by steam from the lo
comotive and furnished with electric
lights from the same source. Wash
ington has certainly never before seen
tuch a splendidly outfitted train. Geo.
M. Pullman gave his personal attention
to the details, and the outlay is said to
represent a capital of 200,000, and it is
further stated y.at the President will
be at an expense of $10,000 for the
trip. The party consisted of the Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, Private Sec
retary Lauiont, two or three personal
friends of Mr. Cleveland aud three rep
resentatives of the press.
President Cleveland will arrive( at
Ashevitle, N. C, on his return trip at
10 o'clock, on the 21st day of the
month. The programme limits him to
15 minutes in passing through the
city, and his train will then move on
to balisbury, which place he is expected
to reach in about six hours, running on
the usual schedule time, which will
make his arrival here at about 15 or 30
minutes after 4 o'clock, P. M. There
will probably be no halting here, unless
by special favor, as the Western N..
and R. & I), are in close connection,
trains passing from one to the other
without any loss of time in shifting.
It is to be hoped that the President
may be induced to stop long enough
for our people to see him, and pay the
respect they cherish for him.
The organization of department
clerks at Washington into State Asso
ciations, of which t here are several, has
been the occasion of one of the most
sensational episodes of the present Ad
ministration. The organizations par
take of a political as well as a social
character the real object beiig to
protect the members in their official
positions. On being invited to address
the Illinois Democratic Association,
Civil Service Commissioner Oberly not
only declined to accept the compliment,
but wrote the "Suckers" a long letter,
informing them that the existence of
their association is a violation of the
civil service act, and admonishing the
members that for such infraction they
are liable to the penalties of the law. "
There is a pickle factory at Freder
icksburg, Va., which is supplied with
cucumbers from lands near the city.
The supply this season has reached 30,-
4090,000, some of the producers raising
as many as J. ,000,000 cucumbers. It
is denominated one of the "small in
dustries." Does it pay the proprie
tors, the farmers, and the, city ? The
Wilmington Messenger is anxious for
such a factory at that place, claiming
for the soil in that neighborhood pecu
liar adaptability to the business. Small
industries of other kinds pay equally as
well, and if our people wtSj they can
make them pay here.
v. Pretty bold conduct was that on the
part of negro school children in Kan
sas, when they entered the school
house of the whites to the number of
Jift valid claimed equal privileges there
-The white children vacated the house,
leaving it in possession of the negroes
THey came back next day, and it seems
were allowed room in the house, but
onlv the white pupils were instructed
What is the position of the republi
can party on this mixed school ques
tion, any way t it caifnot be ignored
In the next canvass, but must come to
fcbc front, especially in the South.
ft U reported that the Germans, have
4epos4 and seized King Malietoa of
il 1 J 1., HP!
r j 1 -. j Ii
;rCT?. rr. . rZTT . r
U nttea cs were lOOKmg to a joint
agreement to maintain native govern-
ment on the islands. The Uritish and
American consuls are indignant.
The Chronicle says Charlotte pays
tauyeara tax on over 84,000.000
9300,000 more than the year before.
Poll tax not included.
The first cotton was planted ill the
United States in 1021. It was at 6rst
regarded as a curiosity, and was plant
ed in gardens as such. It was 1 70
years before its value was understood,
ami the cotton irop -'of the United
SftateS at the end of that time had Only
risen to two million pounds, South
Carolina producing three-fourths and
Georgia one-fourth of this amount.
But from 1701 the increase of pounds
raised was rapid. The United States
has led all other countries in the pro
duction, even down to the present tune.
A negro preacher at Raleigh turned
prophet, a few weeks ago, and predict
ed darkness and a cloud of locusts which
would sting to death all the negros out
of the "ark of safety" oh the 21 day of
October. A. great many were alarmed
and made a profession got into the
ark. But when the 21 of October
came and proved tode a beautiful day
without locusts in swarming millions
to sting, the negroes began to feel that
they had been trifled with, and went
for the preacher but he was gone.
America is again victorious in the
international yacht race and the Ameri
ca cup stays on this side of the drink.
Another challenge will be sent from
Scotland and another yacht will be
built to contest for it next summer,
but of course they will not win it. The
yankees consider the America cup as a
fixture for this side, and will not let it
be taken across the water if they can
possibly help it.
Nine. counties in our State do not
issue liquor licenses. Four of them
have decided by a vote of the people
not to allow it to be. sold within their
borders, and in the other five the com
missioners refuse to grant it. Clay
county which by the way is hard to
iieat has never granted a license in
the forty years of its existence.
Jennie Lind, who enraptured great
audiences in this country and in Europe
a few years ago by her singing, is said
to be uearing the dark river, and will
soon rest in the shade of the trees be
yond. The world almost the entire
world will feel the thrill when it is
announced that she is gone.
The laying of the corner stone of
the Lee Monument promises to be one
of the most interesting events of the
present month. It takes place on the
27th instant. Adjutant General Jones
is rallying a military representation
from North Carolina. It is probable
that several regiments of infantry will
respond to his call.
The Naval Board has concluded to
construct at Norfolk the 6,000 ton
battleship, autherizod by the act of
Congress, at a cost of $2,370,000,
which is $125,000 less than the appro
priation provides. It will take about
eighteen months to finish the work on
this great monster of the deep.
It is calculated at the Treasury thai
the Government has saved in interest
by the prepayment of bonds under the
circular of last month the handsome
sum of $3,200,000 not to mention the
probably immense financial losses it
prevented individuals from suffering.
Members of the Irish parliament
party are coming to the United States
for the purpose of explaining the con
dition ot affairs at home, to thank the
America:! people for their kindly inter
est heretofore, and ask a continuance of
their support.
Nat hen A. Stedman, Esq., died at
Fayetteville, N. C Sept. 28th, aged 81
years. The deceased was a man of
high character, aud in the prime of life
one of the most useful men of the
State.
The one cent a mile railroad rates to
the State Fair will send many a man
and woman who were never there be
fore.
Tennessee only voted to prohibit
whisky and brandy. Had it been car
ried what do 3011 suppose would have
oeeu tue proor or tnejr wine. ,
President Cleveland left Washing
ton for his western trip, Oct. 1st, on
board the finest train ofrears ever seen.
Another stay has-been granted in
the Jacob Sharpe case, this time pend-
:,. ... i.-.-.-i 4.v tu i
1115 ti upjwiii .iu nie v.uun 01 Appeals.
j Wrecks. In Lake Michigan several
yesseis went down under a gale, mvolv
mg loss of life and property, Oct. 3d.
W9 Lrtlii! . 1 .v
xnc promoition amendment was
defeated by 15,000 votes in Tennessee,
but was carried in Florida.
The sorghum industry is reported as
on the increase among farmers trading
Mr vuurioiu..
An earthquake of no considerable
violence occurred throughout Greece
October 4th.
There have been several case o
Cholera on lioffmau s Island, oft New
1 ork coast.
A Woman Sursrlar.
I muceion, ind., Sept. 29. Five bur-
K were sentenced to the nenitentirv
! yssterflay. One of them asionished the
j court by announcing that the name
i ?rw xveuy, winch was read in the in
rliormnnt i.in. .1 ... 1 -i t--
iniu stic w; a woman in ml
1 one saia sne was fif years old. had bPii
! r.t - v 1 v
iuruwu ou.iu0 wont? helpless and alone
TrT,. il'? .yi2ir ae to
gei, aioupj Deuer and bad this fur es,..ir.iH
detecttou.
...... ....... .
tiaty.
- . J
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE
KEEPERS.
I guarantee Shriaer'a Indian Vermifuge
to destroy aud expel worms from tue nu
man body, where they exist, if used ue
cordinir to directions. You are author
ized to sell it upon the above conditions.
David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore,
Md.
The New York Sun has opened its bat
teries upon President Cleveland and de
clares that to nominate him is for the
Democracy to go into the campaign as
sured of certain defeat. Just why the
Sun is so much concerned in the triumph
of the Democratic party is not dear to
those who watched the course of that
crystalization of inconsistency during the
last presidential campaign. Cleveland
was elected despite the hypocrasy of the
Sun in attempting to assassiuate him
while professing to be a standard bearer
in the Democratic partv. and he will be
I elected again whether the Sun supports
mm or uoi. - .
Chronic Coughs and Colds,
And all diseases of the Throat aud Lungs,
can be cured by the use of Scot t 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 can be taken by the
most delicate. Please read: ''I consider
Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel
lence iu Tuberculous and Stromuous Af
fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds
ana throat trouDles." W. K. 8. Con-
nicll, M. D.. Manchester, O. "I am us
ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with
llypophosphites for au affection of my
inroat, ana tue improvements were
beyond my expectation.'5-;-!). Taylob,
M. D., Coosa watte, Ga.
Hews Items.
Typhoid fever has broken out in sev
eral districts of Philadelphia, and phy
sicians attribute it to defective sewer
age. Lace robes and silk dresses, valued
at $5,000, were seized by customs in
spectors from Miss M. Kennedy, a Bos
ton dress-maker.
The President will not fill the va
cancy on the Supreme Court bench
until his return to
Washinjrton
from
his Western and Southern trip.
The race troubles
in
Tex.is have
about quieted down. Two
negroes
were killed on Sunday, and the leader
of the negroes has fled the country
Great preparations are being made
to receive the President at Chat
tanooga, Tennessee. The citizens are
highly elated at his decision to stop
with them.
Dr. Edward St. Sohn, who is accused
of assisting McGarigle, the Chicago
boodler, to escape, has been arrested,
and the boodlers' lawyers have discov
ered a new legal point which may
liberate them all.
In accordance with Governor Gor
don's recommendation, a bill has lieen
introduced into the Georgia Legisla
ture providing for a permanent peni
tentiary and supply farm, thus abolish
ing the infamous convict lease system.
The extensive box factory of Max
well Brothers, Chicago, was destroyed
by fire on the 29th Sept., causing a
loss of 125,000, and throwing 308
people out of employment. The plan-mg-mill
and sash factory of Loben
stien was also burned at a loss of $20,
000. 9 Western Carolina.
The Baltimore Manufacturer s Re
cord savs :
There is no fairer land, no more de
lightful climate, no more fertile soil
and no more marvelous mineral and
timber wealth than is found in the sec
tion of country comprising East Ten
nessee and Western North Carolina.
It is iudeed a glorious country, and we
magine that Judge Kelly, ot fennsyl-
ania, must have been speakmiz or this
beautiful land when, in a speech after
returning tram the booth he, sum:
My friends, .North Carolina is the most
beautiful and richest portion of God's
arch upon which my vision or feet
have ever rested."
A Eecipe to be Miserable.
The best recipe we know, if you
want to be miserable, is to think about
yourself; how much you have not
made, and the poor prospects for the
uture. A brave man with a soul in
dim gets out of such pitiful ruts and
uighs at discouragements, rolls up his
sleeves, whistles and sings, and makes
ll.i.Pi" mi ii
ne oest 01 111c. mis eartn never was
intended for a paradise, and a man who
rises above his discouragements and
keeps his manhood will only be the
stronger and better for his adversities.
Many a noble ship has been saved by
throwing overboard its most valuable
cargo, and many a man is better and
more humane after he has lost his gold.
inter-Ucean.
The campaign which elects a Legisla
ture to choose a successor to Senator
Riddleberger has begun in Virginia, and
Riddleberger is in it. He has no idea of
remaining idle and allowing the Demo
crats and Mahone to run the State poli
tics to suit themselves. He has no love
for Mahone and not much more for the
Democrats. The Republicans of the
shore counties will stick to Riddleberger,
while those of the interior and east will
follow the Brigadier. This factional
tight will have the effect of giving the
Democrats an easy path to victory.
From present indications it is safe to say
that John S. Barbour will soon be a Uni
ted States Senator from Virginia.
It is a singular comment on the demor
alization induced by the laxities of Re
publican rule that so much should be
made of the fact that President Cleveland
nays foil fare and sleeping-car charges
for himself and party during his trip just
as any other eitizeu does when traveling
in vacation. There has Ikjoti no ostenta
tion about the Prcsident'tf declination of
. 1. . . 1 1 . .
the free faeilties tendered him, and it is
! iinlv lllr I'll! t filiillnrr nf ft-... -
I r . - rj "I'lnriiiun
pposition
: J -r -p ...... va MC-MV v
matter to
public notice at all. JNW York Star,
AND
-
Cm-
"A
Our 36 in. All Wool Serge
At 33i ets. is the Biggest "Thing ever offered on
this market
le Have Space only
01
SPECIAL BARGAINS,
But
hope
lot' fill hi sDicutiy to your interest to m our
stock before; buying.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
DRESS
AND TRIMMINGS CONSISTING
VELVETS AND SOLID COLORS OF ALL SHADES.
Braided Sets from 75 cts. to $5.00 per set.
Underwear -Australian
grades of Wool aud Cottou mixed.
Ginghams 15, Silk Plush 75 cts., worth SI. 50,
Undressed Kid Gloves
Towel 10 cts., Linen
Ladies Hose, 5 cts..
A large line of Bended Trimming, Epaulettes, Beaded net. Bargains in Misses' and
Children's Ribbed Hose. Gents' Underwear, Australian Wool, Camels
Hair. A good stock of Carpets and Rugs. Black Goods. Hen
rietta Cloth, 45 inches, $1.00, can not be equaled for 1.28.
OUR STOCK OF
Shoes, Jean
Can not be surpassed in the city. Call
3- ATJ. WHO AUK TSDkRTVD
ARK REQUESTED TO CALL AND SETTLE. WE ARE SELLING
LOW AM) MUST HAVE THE CASH.
50:1m
BOYDEN & QUINN,
"COTTON AND COTTON SEED BUYERS,
DEALERS IN
CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, &c , AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS. A line of Corn Shellcnvthe very best ever otiercd in this market.
We make a speciality of the celebrated Orchilla Guano, an unruanipu'atcd and
unadulterated Guano, equal to the Old Peruvian, at less than one-half the cost. No
rock ground up with briinstoue acid that burns up your land, and available only for
one crop, but a Guano that steadily enriches your land, year after year. Those
who use it once never fail to trv it again and again.
We also have on hand THE "NATIONAL, " a Fertilizer, which gives qnick re
sults on Corn, Wheat, Clover, Tobacco, &c. Something equal to any ammoiiiated
goods ever ottered on this market. Prices and terms to suit the times. Give us a
call. Respectfully,
131;
Neak First National Bank.
Go
to the Store
NEAR THE
To Bny Cheap Goods.
Dave Man & Watson
Are dcci dcdly in the lend with low prices
nd honest good. Their rcUil department is
full of bargains, and their line of
Dress Goods, Shoes, Do
mestics, Huts and
Notious,
Are Complete,
Also, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs. Neck Wear, Blankets. Comforts,
Connterpius, Flannels, Table Linens, House
Furnishing Goods, &c., &c.
Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt and
Flour, in short a full lineof GROCERIES.
The above and a dozen others besides are
the Stocks. they offer at figures which make
every article a bargain.
They buy and tell Country Produce, Hides,
Bones, Old Iron, Wool. Loose Cotton, 4c., ic.
They are also agenU for the most popular
brands of
FERTILIZERS.
Tu short, at their Store you can get what
ever you want at bottom prices. All they ask
is a chance to prove what thev sav.
- JULIAN "WATSON.
GOODS
to mention a few 01
GOODS
OF MORIE PLUSH AND STRIPED
Wool, Camels Hair and
90 cts., 18x36 inch Linen
Handkerchiefs, 15 cts..
40-inch Scrim 10 cts.
ssimers
and see that we mean what we 8y.
TO US TiV ACCOUXT OP XOTK
Y I) EM & yuiJNJM.
SALISBURY, N. C.
40:1 m
North Carolina
Roieb County,
Superior Court.
October 4th, 18S7.
D.
. Ramsay and Tobias
Kesler, plaintiff.,
against
The Royal Fire Insurance
Company of Birming
ham, Ala., defend
ants, Civil action
to recover
loss by fire.
It appearing by affidavit and to the
satisfaction of the Court that the defend
ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu
rance Company of Hirringham, Ala., is a
foreign ctr. o at ion and cannot after due
diligence be f mud within the State, and
tnai a cause or action exists in tavor cf
the plaintiff and against the defendant,
which are w ithin this State,. It is there
fore ordered that publication be made in
the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper
published in said county, for six succes
sive weeks, commanding the -said defend
ant to be aud appear before the Judge of
our Superior Court at a Court to be held
for the county of Rowan at the Court
House iu Salisbury on the eleventh
Monday after the first Monday of Sep
tember, 1SS7, and answer or demur to the
complaint which will be filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of said Court- within the
first three days'of said term; and let the
said defendant take notice that if it fail
to answer or demur to said complaint
during the term, the plaintiffs will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
J. M. HOB AH.
Clerk Superior Court,
Rowan County
50:6t.
WANTED!
BO-ins rs and Wood Choppers,
At tjhe Appalachian Mine, Montgomery
county. Apply at once to
COL. HARRY McCOY,
Eldorado P. O. Manager.
It Am
mi Ca
: In Crockery" As
BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH
From a Large House
As the Prices
Testify.
24 doz. Decorated Tea Cups antf Saucers, per set, 04 cts.
4 Thistle Pecorated Chamber gets,. 10 pieces, -$3.74.
10 Decorated Chamber Sets, per set, $3.49.
6 Lucinee Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $3.99.
1 Gilt Band Tea Set,. French China, $8.97.
3 Bl e Pine and Garnet Band and Gilt Tea Sets, $7.89.
12 French China Milk Sets, decorated, 3 pieces,. 99c.
12 Assorted, Patern Milk Sets, 3" pieces, rJ3c
6 doz. Robinson Cruso Plates, each 10c
12 doz. A. B. C. Plates, each 5c
12 doz. Blue Willow Plates, per set, 50c
G doz. Festoon French China PI ales,, per doz., $1.84,
6 doz. Plain French China Plates per doz-. $1.49.
4 doz. Saxon Teas, per set, $1.49.
-4 doz. Ovide Teas, per set, $1.49.
6 doz. Easels for Cup and Saucers, each, 5c.
3 doz. Pieces Decorated Cups, Saueers- and Plates, fcr set, 25c.
6 doz. Blue Lustre Mugs, each, 10c.
12 doz. Small French China Mugs, each, 5c.
12 doz. Marble Cream Pitchers, each, TOc
50 Different Styles French China and Majolica. Titchers.
Lot of nice Jlostauche Cups, 39c
China Dolls, with long hair, 5c.
China Dolls,, good size, 5c,
China Dolls, larger, 10c.
China Dolls', extra large, 1-lc.
Indistructab'le Dolls, big, 24c.
Great Big China Doll, 33c.
The Aliove List is osly a few Items i tLe Let t M Mm a
LARGE VARIETY
OF HANDSOME VASES,
SOME ISTIBIlf lif STYLES,
And have not before been offered in this market.
Beautiful Rose Beaded Decorations,
Which glisten like burnished
Gold as
the
ALL DESIRING TO SEE
A NICE LINE OF
FANCY
And VERY CHEAP are respectfully invited
to call and inspect the Stock.
1! h
NEW YORK OFFICE
N. B. In the DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT opened up
jjob lot of Curtain Nets, aud
are selling at figures lower than
even we have ever bought them
before. ; Below we give prices :
10, 14, 15, 19, 23c.,- per yard.
One piece very handsome and
worth 85c, our price 59c.
R. C.
4f:tv.
m Fancy - Goods,
sadly in need of the
give below
they reflect
lirh
0. I
466 and 468 Broadway.
O.
mil
0. D.S