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at--
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f.l.
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-It
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; ' Hoa. Joha S. Henderson.
tit ia t now "ascertsanek ; with a gocd
jzree of certniiitr that theiwnom
Nation of this gentleman Trill foe warm-
v fnMntri. 11 ig numerous ana
Strong friend
in Itowan will regret
his. and for excellent reasons will re-
pist'tne attempt to put him out with
all their strength. But without the
aid of other counties in the District, as
much benefited! by having a faithful
bipable apd honest ; representative m
Congress as they are their zeal will of
jcourse be of. no avau. , ljuwui gre.iuj
mortify the intelligent voters of Row
an to see their favorite ;. defeated with-
'out cause, rio man could have been
more devoted to the faithful perform
ance of his duties than Mr. Henderson
iNor is there a man in the District who
Icould hare rendered better service or,
reflected more ciedit iu trie Congress o
tha United States on the people he
represents. (He is not a ranting dem
agogue He is, not a windy buncombe
orator. He is not a smooth, deceitlu
talker, nor a liurricane of patriotic
ardor. We .wno have known him
from boyhood, and his ancestors before
him, Value him as a man of wide rntel
ligcnce, of honor and; uprightness,- of
Carolina ; Watchman.
THURSDAY MAY 24 1888.
Bepublicau Stato :Cqjivention,
' Alet in Raleich vesterdav with 80
Counties represented.' After considera-
bie wrangling, oeiwecn wie uiamc
Sherman men the Blaine faction suc
ceeded in organizing. Oliver H. Dock-
err, of Richmond county, was nomma-
ted -for Uovernor, and J u. rnic nam,
of Madison county, for Lt. uovernor.
Eeadlt
We invite the speciul attention of
ojr readers to an extract from J ack
sn's farewell address, front page,
on the subject of 'Federal taxation.
It is the important subject noV before
the American people and every citizen
deeply interested and should take his
stand on the true pnnciDies wnicn
should govern it. '. -
integrity; of
4 worth in
He has proved
truth, of industry and
1 the relations of life.
himself worthy of the
4-
The excessive rains "in this part of
the St.te during t ie present week have
doubtless done harm to the wheat, and
KAvp?nnvpnted farm operations. Cot-
ton has come up well, but for the wet,
much of it would have been chopped
out. .iLnppears from the report of the
;mnl office at Washinaton that the
o . "
excess of moisture here is not general
throughout the South ; so that whatever-damage
was done by it is of no
great extent.
The Guilford county Democracy
were in convention at Greensboro last
Saturday. ' Besides appointing dele
gates to the State and District conven
tions, they instructed their delegates to
the District Convention to vote for
Col. Jas. F. Morehead for Congress.
No instructions to State delegates.
Mr. Morehead was sent for to respond
From the 'Winston Sentinrl, ilnj 17.
HEAR JOHNHENDERSON.
DE WRITES A LETTER. TO THE SENTINEL.
The Milli Tariff-RcvenHe Bill. ReifnoTal pf the
Tax on Tobacco. The Doable-Dealing of the
Republican Part. . . : - .
We biVe received the following letter from
lion. John S. Henderson, the brainy Represen
tatire of the 7th District. Read it carefully ;
he. tells you the truth t
Editor Westem Sixtixel. -
; Dear &, In response to your letter of the
Tthinstjl willBay 5
1. The Mills Uriff bill, now being considered
by the House,! is a revenue measure relating
both o ihe snbjecU of the tariff and of internal
tixation. The annual tariff reductions propo
S1 tn thai bill amount to $53,120,447.22. The
proposed internal revenue .reductions are esti
mitd at S24.445.607. The total reductions
proposed being 873,176,054.22.
2. The Mills bill proposes to repeal taxes on
tobacco aoiountiug to - - $19,640,712
Special Uses on retail liquor dealers, 4,587,2U8
Special axes on retail dealers in
malt liquors, 177,148
Special taxes on manufacturers of
stills, &c.r 3,721
46,758
Add for penalties and interest,
place he fills, ;with much credit to him
self and his constituents. To turn out
ciiti n' mnn witfi nn liAftAr mnttVA fhn
to give the place to another who has to the action of tne meeting ana aia so
everything tojjearn before he can be a ?hort but appropriate speech. The
nsefpl! who has to. earn a respectable meeung was ry uaimuu uauugu
position and reputation i f for ability ou . . . ' L
equai to tne amies ana responsioinues j -
of a Kood Congressman, is simply to tb"r delegates, to vote for J. C.
throw away all the advantages gained Huxtou for Congress.
by Mr. Henderson's experience. It is I liepuoucan uvn,
wasteful so far as the people are ton- m ureens.oro i uesaay ami uum-
cerned-wastcfnl and disgraceful. It inate(l Grower ror ongve.
degradesthe office froni the grand de-
.' i . ' ' ' '' V ' ii 'it
i
JfCOTJirTY I0CA1S7
i ,i ' , HeUiffs irm. ,
- - i - i - -
Mr. J: B. McCubblns seems to be
choice of. our neighborhood-for the Igis
lature. J . - ' :
i i . -
Rev. W; II. Cone, formerly of Uo
but now of Va.:'' occupied the1 pulp
Organ church last Sunday a week ago. f
i 1 - . .
We suggeH the name of our worthy
townsman Jacob A. Rendleman foour
next snenn. now uoes mai suit iue iunu-
. - - ... i
the
wan,
t at
er3.
Mr. Augustus Siflbrd lost a valuable
animal quite, recently from : the effects
m f ' '' . i ...! 11 !!' At.L
oi a snasr ix soi woue wauowius mi i
stable. ; j . ,..-' -v . ... ., v i j
The recent rain3 havedone consider
but
and
ible damage in our neighborhood
have
helncd cotton, sprinz oats
grass. L, . . . V
List Saturday evening a" farmers fall!
ance meetiug was held at Rock school
house and an alliance organized. Twelve
of oAr farmers paid their fifty cents
rode the goat.
signl of protecting the rights and in
terests of the people i to a subject of
scramble between ambitious aspirants
for. titles., or .lor the '.lucrative sala
Mr, Randall made a speech Mon
day1 in which he declared his uncom
promising opposition to the Mills "bill.
He is for repealing the Internal Eev-
anna ovefpm find Vppnincr nn ill ft nrft-
WUeh'pq I The people hav no w h indefiniUjly. He has
totercstjd wehl scramble,. U h- rafal mm bs ty friends in
rectly against them, but if they will r i , . . ii,n
- i I i - i" . i .i Congress, aDdHaken position with the
not see it, they have only to bear the u.; aMT offi.
- '. .i . ii. i republicans, who resist every attempt
consequences of their blindness. .r. ,ii:
.'T,' '""V . Mr. Randall, in his speech yesterday,
Tb0 Democratic Conn ty Convention declared against the Mills bill and for
here last Saturday wasf we were going his own. All right; the Randall bill is
.. k i . f j therefore sure of one vote, i Mr Randall
to write, "exceptionally pleasant and withdraws from the procession. We re-
harmoniousM-4but that would hardly gret it; but the procession will move on
be jast; for tne Democratic party of without him.-- YorkHeraid, In.
t . . . r Mr. Randall's speech m the House
;owan in Oouvention have very sel- yesterday was mainly a reiteration of the
4om been otherwise. However, last position he has maintained so long and
.e i j - iv. a ii i . so ably, that the reduction of revenue
baturdays gathering, and the conduct ouirht tobe made first of all by the en-
fr tneir Dusmess, was a very pleasant tire aooiuion oi internal taxes. i-nu.
ixnicgj rroieciion. '
and -ratifying testimdnial of the Unity
gnd brotherhood of the partyi Every
man there seemed to feel lie had a part
to perform and with singleness of
purpose performed it. - With such har
mony and devotion to the pnnciples of
the Democratic party, comprising the
manhood of the county, we have,, asr
. surance that the Democracy of Kowan
are wide awake; and' that when the
timci for action comes they will make
The New York Democracy, in their
platform, make a strong plea for the
President and his Democratic Admin
istration in the following summary, in
which a vast deal of trnth is crowded.
They declare :
. " His wyse guidance and administration of
public affairs as chief executive of the nation
has , exhibited, to the Democracy of the land,
and trtfl.ll nnr rUizcrm. tlin ra.lnn urirl hnifipi.tl
themselves felt with 'an irresistable results of a faithful discharee of public duty.
I force. It Was; especially gratifying to I During his incumbency our system of gorerih.
pee with wbatj hearty enthusiasm they ment ba8 been restored to the honest simplicity
complimented! their faithful represent- imPrcS8cd nPa ilJ it3 Anders; integrity
: nl tsJ t i. a n and -ability hare been substituted for artifice
ative in Congress, Hon John S. Hen- . . .. , . .
j ' j L i ' and incapacity in public places ; the ciril ser-
derson; and bowt to a man they en- vice has been purified, elevated and improTed;
dorsed Q rover Cleveland as their candi- economies have been inaugurated; useless offi-
didaie for re-election to the Presidency. ces h,aTe been abolished, and business methods
It is evident that the Damofiraf.v r have been introduced in the management of
Rowan win enter upon the next Presi- TT .T! f V
j . - .j r i pubhc domain have been wrested from the
dential contest with more enthusiasm 0f foreign and domestic speculatort and
than they hate evinced at anyf time restored to settlers seeking homes; waste nnd
fince the war.! Tr ;" ' , " ' ' corrupt misuse of the funds appropriated for
t - ' :' ' . !' ' ; ; ; I the rebuilding of onr navy have been exposed
and corrected, and the scandals arising there
from no longer offend tne moral sense of the
Total, ! $24,455,007
( f ;
The bill does not propose to repeal the taxes
on cigars and cigaretts, nor : the special taxes
imnospd on1 manufacturers of dears and on
dealers in tobacco. The revenue derived from
these sources last year amounted to $12,726:916.
ff the Mills bill shall become a law, the gallon
tax on spirits including both whisky and bran
dy, will continue to be collected.
3. Th bill also provides for the repeal of all
restrictions oh the sale of tobacco by the pro
ducer, and many of the most oppressive and
vexatious provisions of the internal revenue
system, j If the bill becomes a law, the relief to
the people of our State will be almost incalcu-'
lable. . j ;
4. It is impossible for any one to predict cer
tainly what will be the fate of the tariff bill. (
The friends of the measure are hopeful of its
passage.L The Democratic majority in the House
does not exceed twelve. If the Republicans
vote solidly against the bill and seven Demo
crats vote with them, the bill cannot pass. It
is very probable that the bill will be amended
in the committee of the whole, in a number of
particulars. ; In its present shape it is supposed
that a number of Democrats would vote against
it, including two or three from Pennsylvania,
one or tifro from New Jersey, two or three from
Xew York and two or three from Ohio. It is
bilieved that.two Republicans from Minnesota,
one from Wisconsin and one from New York
will support. the bill. The margin either way
therefore U very narrow.
5. The Republicans have formulated no tariff
bill of their own. As yet they have been un
able to agree among themselves. Since I have
been in Congress no Republican has been will
ing to work for the repeal or modification of
the internal revenue laws. On the 3d of March
1887, 1 called up a bill which I had introduced
providing for a substantial modification of the
whole in tergal revenue system. The vote stood
as follows!: ', Yeas, 139; nays, 112. So two-
thirds not; having voted in favor thereof, the
rules were not suspended and the bill was not
passed, j Only eight Republicans voted for the
proposition, while only five Democrats voted
against it.. A similar bill was reported by mc
from the Judiciary Committee of the House on
the 7th of jFebruary 1888, and passed the House
without aj division. The bill was sent to the
Senate inimediatety and on the 9th of February
was referred by thafbody to the Committee on
the Judiciary. That committee has not yet
acted upon the, bill. I do not think a Republi
can Senate will be likely to vote for the passage
of any bill this session upon the subject of the
tariff or internal revenue which will reduce
taxation io any material extent or relieve the
people from Ihe oppressions under which they
have been suffering and groaning for so many
years. At the same time, I have not lost hope.
I think the tobacco tax, at least to the extent
of the redactions proposed in the Mills bill, will
be abolished, even if that measure should be
defeated, j I do not believe that the House will
refuse to consider a measure of that sort, ihe
propriety and justice of which has been endors
ed by all; parties and factories, even though
every proposition for tariff revision should fail.
My public duties are so exacting that I hope
you wilt be eontent with this hurried note.
Your3 truly,
JOHNS. HENDERSON.
8had in the Cape Fear.
The Wilmington Star presents fic- P0 5 thousnd of names' of deserving Union
. . . i : ;.. . 1 . "p veterans have been added to the pension rolls :
ure suowing a large increase in the the right of every citizen has been maintained
Catch of Btmd p
a bukuiuivu wiin jooj, una gives
credit to the Fish Commission for stock-
ihad fi the Cape Fear this rear l home and abfoad; sectional hate has been
i i oci r Mils year discoaragedt and friendlj relations am all
rea With Joo7f and gives the our people have been promoted."
r s
have
the
jfipe&t
.1 i- - -Franklin.
The late incessant, cold rains
brought; things to a oeaa iocs on
farms,' j Cottou and all other crops are
becoming .grassy, and will be hard to
manage.; Wheat that looked V
week or two since is now turning yjellow
and looks as if diseased, and, we hear 6
some rust, and a general deterioration in
mis crop.
j i t- ".
Th o weeks ago, there was the
prospect for a peach crop we have! had
for years, but these cold rains are very
damaging to them, and some are al"ady
rotting and dropping off.) MeaftowS
garden truck and the oats crop are boom
ing, and are the only things not imurod
by the rains. ' '
i - . ' .
The recent road excitement has! now
subsided! and the good Scotch Irish peo
pie who sighed the petitions for
chango (now that they sec the impracti
cability of the scheme and the private
damage it would doO are ready to couii
tennand the petition. hi
I it, : i V
Success to John 8. Henderson, Grbver
Cleveland and the Watchman.
Cottou; is
section. I
Cleaveland.
looking finc through
this
There is plenty of fruit through this
section.
Miss Cjl'S Morris of Davie is the
of Mrs. W. A. Alison.
guest
rn)frAVn7rrni?r)
c
Absolutely Pure
This oowderneTer varies. A marvel of pur.tj
UMinHh anA Mrhni Aofimnnesa. More economica
r.wv"1"'' ------- t . . , ...
inanineorainarv Kinas, uuu wuuuv " "
competition wltb tbe multitude of low test, short
weignt, ainm or pnospnavo pouei.
cans, uotil bakiko row be v.u i . -
For sale bv Bingham & Co., Young & Bos
tain, and N. P. Murphy
BDY YOU A CLOCK.
If in town vou-chance to drop,
i- Buy yourself a clock ;
The kind of clock what is a clock?
The kind that is guaranteed,
-That will keep good time
And run like a rhyme,
And cost you nix for a year.
THE
v4 W
EIGHT . PLA,CE ; FOR
. - ; ; -
1
m
KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S
WHERE YOU FIND THE
Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods
WE arq
And they arc goiftg off arpriccs that defy competition, Bsure to call and
heatiqaartcr for the.BEST GOODS at the LEAST nionev.
Kew supply of India Linens nt 7, 8, 10, 12J and. 15 cent..
Cjossbarrvd Xatisooks at all prices. Big assortment of
RESia O OD
Of all kinds at prices ranging from 5 cts. to $1 per yard. Shi rts, Collars, Cravni
dt rwear enoiiu h1 for all. Big stocli of CLOTHING and HATS ! Good ClotT, moZ
(Misses) 12 to 2. at 50 cts. New supply of ZEIGLER'S SnOES. Biu jb in LoVv.
Men's Shoe. We are agcnt4br COAT'S SPOOL COTTON, and Butterii Va irs-i?
troiwlitan FASHION PATTERNS. -Wc still keep the Ijcst FLOUR in sSw
Bi,' assortment of all kinds pure and rst class EATABLES. Coffee from l ct8 7
Su-ar. and up to the best, i 5F" Pure arnlc cider VINEGAR, 4 years old 30 cenu'
We cordiallysolieit a call from you. Yours most obediently, ;' j.- "
tin.
KLUTTZ & RENDLE3IAK.
me you
have
The farmers think there is too much
rain for the wheat and full oats. i.
i 1 ! I i;
Mf. Joseph Barker lost a fine calf some
dayagowith disteiuper he valued it at
$75.! J ii
I understand thnt Mr. Allen Ramsey,
expects to start his steam distillery thb
first of June. ii n
The health of this community is very
good with the exception of a few cases Of
chills, nnd pneumonia.
Mr. 13. u. Morris & uo. are camusr a
large stock of hardware and are dispoi
ing of it very readily.
A Great Indorsement.
I Buffalo Courier.
Roscoe Couklin expressed himself in
private conversation to a friend thus
The News in Brief.
The Pennsylvania democracy hearti
ly endorse President Cleveland and tar
iff reform. ! H
! ! . . r ;;
There is reat suffering reported ii
lcm tli0 Mississippi on account of the
overflow of that stream. :i.
The N. Y. Supreme Court, sustains
the conviction of MQuade the bbodler
whef is now in Sing-Sing. J
Edwin Gould, a son of Jay Crould
hsis Justfpaid $20,000 for a seat in the
New York Stock Exchange. j
Col. F. D. Grant has offered,J it is
said to ( pay Gen. Badeau's chdm of
$10,000, if he will drop all litigiitioni!
John L. Sullivan has purchased aii
interest in a circus and nienageriejand
willj probably draw better than the
general run of brutes. j;
Joseph R. Anderson who received
the PiQliibition nomination for 0over-
norpr iennessee, died on the lotjh. al
ter duly j a few days sickness. U
The new design for the twentV dot-
concerning the political situation, lar lilver certificates, bearing a like-
which remains unchansred: "To iudire nes4 of the late Secretary Manning.
of the cfdiber o the men now leading has been! approved hy Secretary) Eair-
And if a clock from
bought
; That wont runjexactlx to a dot,
I ask you then to bring it back
And if in the least it does anything
lack,
I will give yon a new one
Or the money pay back.
Now, of clocks I a large assortment
have got, i
That must go and go cheap for cash
on the spot ;
In nickle, woo.l, and marWeised iron,
All the latest designs you surely will
find,
Prom the little tick tick to the big tock
tock.
i" r
I
The prices are low, in fact very low,
Considering the quality and finish;
Why for$l 25 who cau't have the hour,
! And keep up with the times and his
j neighbor?
The days are now here when your time
is quite dear,
So get 3'ou a clock, that on time you
may steer.
j
t have clocks for all people, the rich
and the poor,
From $1.25 to $18 in store
And clocks what is clocks nothing
less, nothing more,
And that for the cash they pass out
of my door.
So come along all and a bargain secure
And see to the letter if I could not
- more.
Very trulv yours,
W. H. REISNEB,
Leading Jeweler.
SALISBURY MARKET.
May 10.
Cotton market corrected weekly by
j! BOYDEN & QUIXIs.
KITES!
CHILDREN,
& BOYS,
ALL SUITED
AND FITTED!
fill rzk t
1 ?
TORE)
DRESSINGS!
FOlt
Gsfciim,'',
a xir
LADIES
OLD
YOl'XG.
GRAVE S GAY.
A Iarjre JAPANESE KITE given away with cverv 25 cnts pnrrhiisv!
eSTChildien and Jliases' ItlUBED HOSE at 10 anil 13 nts per pair.
"Beautiful line of LAWNS and SEERSUCKERS vkky l.iw !
SBPChildren and Misses' SAILOR HATS at 25.-35, iind 83 Mentis.
"LADIES' HATS, trimmed and untrinuned, from ."c-to cy h.
Large line of Men and Boy's STRAW HATS "p Bark Hat 6 inch brim; 10 onu.
200 PAIRS
GENTS' CASSIMERE PANTALOONS, from $2.03 to $1.37 per pair-,
wprth double the ruonev J '
V UMBRELLAS very low !
H3?"A few of our cheap SUITS left which we will close out lower tlma ever,
Respectfully, J. B. BROWN.
WE ARE BLOWING OUR LONG WHISTLE!
Q00D h!EW$: W siM
Cotton, good middling,
l middling,
Market dull.
That we are Headquarters on Low Prices
and good moms
Our largely increasing sales testify
A.HSTID PROM OSTOW OIN"
ranA .Tnlliii Rhormun c
lurp&r'?: Z.Jt.T All of the early vegatables anJ mosi
ikce lyaS'criticised bTth M crop was killed by fiji
ing the wateiro! that river: which is The defalcation in the accounts of republican ora'ors on the eround that X! "1- l-Vr" .r !?f
- 1 7. - v 1 I"! : 1
j Excellent fish jas. to produce the largest to iucrease as investigation pro- disinterested
and finest of ny oa Uie Atlantic cbasty The deficit now amounts to well that of :
jnd as admirable suited for 4 hatchery, $37,000.
from which snppliesshould be drown J
to stock nthrwfAr ..j o-The nomination
- ot bit nuu tjmiiu.
o uu U1C UIWUUU U1HL .i 1 i . -i --..
mttrtntU a ridiculous and falla- aDQ CrP "V?:
i,iuua iuv u.rjJinc VliblCISLU. XiVery 1 j; j : I
i citizen Knows only too The Presbyterian General Assembly
all the statesmanlike utter- have adiourned from Baltimore tl Phil-
anccs of the past six months tbe Presi- adetphia to participate in thel250ti
uents messe takes the first place, anniversary of the church. . President
2Iorehe&d City
of Melvillp w Ue pronunciamento that followed it rWland nnd wif will uHA U
.r. ruuerTooe vnier justice of the Su- esm The Protestant Episcopal Diofcesebi
iur. oner -it. L::i n i, ,s
Tn co viruium, iu vMJiuiKii otaunion, JUa
nreme Conrt of th TTnJt ia n?iwas ouncomoe, ana Jttr. bher-
r wwic wm m.in a tvffnrf. wa nn. Jvnff-
e i ,t. t . . umugvuwu naouw wuw, ill Uie SCO n.r x 1 i - T . T
IV rnMhrmoil tknnnh ihA 3 I ill' -r i-.. MStVi Oilrintfxrl u racnl n f n.n4J.a:l.
Isbwmih tib nsam m V T T V - aunre ona pwee, Mr. Sherman can find on y w "V TTu
1:?P ?f m . a Uy about it one otl er cround on which to ahi Ugapsthe proposed change ii .the
. ( " r M W i A All m . Lb U. mm L. I. A. 1 '
thA Prc,Mo,.t u Vf nic uuuicu, uy wuicu luB won.
Country produce market corrected by
D. R. JULIAN & CO.
Corn, new, 57
Flour, country family, 2.25 S2.30
Vheat. 90 $1.00
Country bacon, hog round, 10 H
Butter. 20
ggcs, ' 10 12i
Pork, good, 7; 1
Irish potatoes, good, 75 100
jldo. do. do seed, GO : 70
$weet potatoes, 'f 70
Peas, 50
Lard, country, 9 10
POSTAGE SPAMPS WANTED.
j; Cash paid for all kinds of Uuited States
and Confedrate Postage and Local Stamps
used on letters before 1865. Leave all
Stamps on entire envelope. I will pay for
jj. S. and Confederate Postage Stamps from
50 cents to $23.00 per 100; for Confederate
Local Stamps from 25 cents to $10 each.
Satisfactory referenqc given. For further
particulars address, G. L. KEEIILX,
Wmmer resort It comes to the front
,Vls ?u$et lhe "pennUndence of The hist cold snap was very destme- mends Economy
l . . .. .. - I !
message-
the
President
riv wnipn rha
recora "Protestanr would be dropped out
ana. expungeu irom ine title piige 01
theSPrayer cook. And the resolutidi
new managers with largely increased live to tobacco plants, all vegetables
TTT'-.. W """auonox iraits ana the wheat cron. in thftL,Ane5?wm not Dc a ruI1 crop in lovinsrlv anneals to sister din 4.
Trrs5 K "?f pro,o"d eh,?8fc M-
I than tianal Pn D.... I m . ri- n n .
centlemen luiVin- hkn 'Sx- ChieWo Mvoi ,xru..T J .. ' 'r'ir'. a V?Pm
? . . 1- 7vr"",W! U T - 3 TV . J..orn and ircddl; county Democrats have declared ln inaf supportea Diame toor years afcq
xecpmg large notes. .ihe Atlantic" uawvreponea lower. The stock in fTOr t fheir fcnw citi" Mr. Bingham, for snyi: "If Grover Cleveland sha 1 live
t JlOTchCad "will- hereafter vie with hand is heavy. , . UODgrcff it now seems certain that he Kvill fee
the most celebrated summer resorts in Telripii TOn i u The Condition of the Emperor of Germany nominated, and that he will poll more
Yho Southern count 1 !&Tl tauSS t&.l J" h" "T4 tbe electiou fouii veto
less earn a high reputation.
OuUide of. the Vice Presidency, the ceivi'ne bids
only question at the SL Louis Convin- Uablishments.
tion will bei who will have the honor
gf fiqm'nating.Grover Cleveland?
the clothfof their new uniW 4 Tht ;fifa ' Prohibition ConvenUon met1 in nKt . be great bug-bear that a ; Dem-
btate wrmshes tbeT cloth and th Greensboro last week and put out a State ticket OCTitic administration would rqm the
w w k".i v hulk mrr a a ' ii.iiiiiii.iv iihk i isairi inn rnn gMM -..
form, tfhi Tr-.li -wL-" kUO - RcrlV. T.'Valktr. of CrMmfmrn ... r:rriVT "" T, ffwj
I i. w w wii- I mnipmninrpa nnnrnur tnn. w i
from vrl-.J" 1C- ernor; wes Uammond.of Randoloh.forLien- "i, , ."r.
ThTrJ rVi" tniLntor;;U. M. Diion,f Alamance. I ieTY'iin,?,niDlstrat10O With Perfect
! thenel;i t?" S?,IWLJ- Or;?tead, of Greensboro eqnanimityv - , t, - i i
at WrijrhtevilllT'T" " 2T.?"wr'.J- -B8". ofBaadolph, for : oL.i , , 1 . . . . f , I
iKTIn fhiT- an 0.pu;ttD"c,MtUoniforGonmss,5thDia-1 majr ""roaaced a bill for jhe 1
5 Z.a!!&ii V - f.vK, w noa ; ita District, 7.011- " ;W.p6s;-
day to attend
State Guard
expect to
&tteriU
S0:2m.
Salem, K. C
The people of Salisbury and vicinity
are laboring under the mistake that we
keep only isecond Hand Clotbinir. On
the contrary we keep a full line of
BltAN NEW CLOTHING,
For Men and Youths,
EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK.
In the Buis Building. Respectfully.
1. BL0MENTIT1L k B&O.
Bead) Reflect, Act,
we solicit investigation and trial to
prove that wo offer at Mills, or deliver.
much better and much cheaper grade of
nour, uicai or ieed man can be procured
elsewhere for a like sura of money. Why
fooi away your money the where when vou
can get such bargains? Satisfaction, to the
Will cut prices on some of our Leading Goods)
WHEN YOU NEED
Silks,
Satins,
Surahs,
French Satincs,
Wool Dress Gootls,
s
i Wool Dress Goods,
Cotton Woos,
Calicos,
Ginghams,
Percales
i
American Satines,
. Zephyr Ginghams,
White Goods in
Stripe,
Check, -and
Plain.
Scrim, all col's.
- Lace bed set sr.
Madras Lace Curtains.
The largest stock
Lacca in toAvn. j .
Erabroiilcriei 1"
in endless variety.;
-New lot Torchon Lactf.;
!
New, lot 1 - .
Mcdcci Lace. "
&
If
Tooth Brushes, Face Powder,
AND THOUSANDS OF THINGS VE HAVE HOT SPACE TO MENTION.
: ; Don't Fail to See
OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-
- ' 2 feet Jong or Ics! : '
The sun may become eclipsed; The moon may no loncer shed its cffliolsini'rtf''
i ne stars may wanuer irom tneir accasioraeri rourse; The earth may depart iruw
usual course j The tides may cease to ebb and flow ; but ' h
VAHWYCK SCHUtTZ f 1
. WIIL GET THERE" ALL TUB SAEL
So pass the jug ! Keep on Dancing, and buy your Goods of Headquarter
A wann welcome awaits you with oat-stretched hands and smiling fcts.
VanWvr.k Sfifinlf z .
- . . -r r" Lto-'Utt-Uktrt Shjhs and 'loietst J-
':lm.: ;. ' P. 31." BEOWN.