North Carolina Newspapers

V I "A Fafafer Governor. "; . i Wadesboro Intelligencer. I? If Hie rwonT wTin nrate about "a farmer Governor? had its much infor mation concerning our pnblic men as iiey have prejudice, they would know thatsoftte men-who make a run" on that ticket are very poof farmers, while gftnie othAr mpn "who lire never heard - iif .in thai nnnnprlimi are a 010112 the tery best f arme in the State. Take ; judge Fowle, for instance. People who do not know, think of him as a ihriveled up old m in, poring over hinaf.v law honks, with never a thought bfirreen fields aid luxuriant crops jThft truth js he iS not shriveled atall, liut is fat. the result ot a clean con science, a good aopetite and something cood to eat. which he can find spare J time enough from the call of his pro fession to make op his farm near Itai jeigh, while man v other men with no jthing but their far.ns to attend to, go , In debt formations to keep from starv ing. If fhe people want a farmer for governor, they will find the very man ithev are lookms for in the person of the Democratic nominee for that office fie is no theoretical, visionary cuuiva 'lot of theoil, who spends on the farm . what he makes bv the law, but a prac tical- successful" farmer, who makes " tnnnpv bv th nlow. - ' FA few veari aero hdnurchsissd a worn but tract of land of some 350 acres in extent, Dear Raleigh, the hill sides washed awav and deep gullies on every Jiaiid. He turned his Rapacious mind lo ihe work of upbuilding it, and. now it is a blossoming garden every year improving, and every year returning a Jiandsome per cent. pnhe investment. J Nature's provisions fare visa and deficient. Nature provides that 4nough rain shall every year fall ' on xjvery foot of land to keep it moist. To preserve this water to husband it where it falls is the end to be aim?d 4t. i Were this proposition put to the ayeragei Anson jcounty farmer he would jopen ms eves in amazement, yec mis is the very thing Judge Fowle does the year round. Elvery drop of rain which c falls on his cultivated field lemains there not one drop can possibly run p and sinks into the soil, to nurture Vegetation on the surface when adja ' qent lield-3 are parehiag. How dres he jfcComplish this? I Jy an intellect ""sys - tem m terracing, which not only -saves Hie nun lau. out a;s every uunuu ui XEllilUCl ClJl'IlLvJ kUC null. i:VhentUe farmersofAiisin county U have 'their phnic- they should have r Judge Fowle to be present and address Ijhem on agricultural topics. We are Sure it would afford him pleasure to do . so, and we know-our farmer friends would not only be pleasantly enter tained, but substantially instructed by iis remarks. A Soldier's Tragic Death. .STHE "TIGEr.8 LRATE COLOR-BEARER KILLED fN A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. There is a pathetic storv of local in terest behind the death ot L. G.ortez. 4f New Orleans, who. . wn5 crushed to death in the wreck of the south. bound express which dashed fro;n- the trestle bridge on the Virgipia Midland Koad iear Orange, Virgini, on Thursday Jast. He had been a guest of George 7 G. Meade Post, of this city, and was jn Jjis way to his home in the South. Cortez was one of the Louisiana Ti gers, who charged upr Cemetery Ridge "Sn the first days fight at Gettysburg. As the Tigers made their wild dash on Ricketts'i liattery Cortez carried tbe dolors of i his regiment. As he planted .. the Confederate standard on the crest 4f the hill his comrades leaped over the Junette, drove the Union gunners back jtndwuiig the gun around. Just at that moment the Indiana tfeginient, in advance of Carroll's Bri gade, which was hurrying from the rebels' left, swept in and killed every rebel in the lunette. Cortez was tftruck down by a ball, whrch tore firough his leg above thekmer.is he . as about ts grasp his falling colors on . tlie enst of the hill. He was picked ilp by tvo comrades and hurried down the ridge J Cortez had' just had his leg Amputated by. his regiment's surgeon rhen they were all captured. , Cortez fas amonjg the wounded prisoners sent 0 Chesteriu this,State. Since the war he had been an inmate f a Confederate, soldiers' home near fiew Orleans, j For several years he ad been collecting eno'igh money to- ;etnervto visit the spot where he lost lis leg. The vejrterans were celebrat ng the twenty-fifth anniversary of the jattle of Gettysburg two weeks ago, T hen the old tebel soldier- appeared in ramp A. Wilson Norris. He told his " jtory and was warmly welcomed and ! jtfven quarters on the spot where Ihe figers had made their famous charge. As heqiton ther crest of the hill ivnere he had planted his regiment s polors ands fought the battle over again Bie ; seemed ;e very inch a man and a sol Mier and he quickly captured the hearts ii his foes. The bovs of Meado Post fmide their old enemy cometo Philia- Uelphi.i. and be their guest. ihe boys in blue kept him at Green's for over a week aud the brave old rebel sled tears of gratitude as he bade them good-bye at the IJroad Street Station and started for the Soldiers' Home in the far SDuthr The next day the ve terans read in the newspapers that the color bearer ofi the Tigers had been crushed to deAth in the fearful wreck in the, Virginia vmes.-PMiadefphia Teli You ?liinl7 that Sinuuon's Iivcr Hcjrulator will rjdypu of Dyspepsia, Ilea lachc. Constipation nnd IiiliiousQi-89, jv It will break, up cliilla and fever and prevent their return, and is a v,o npleta antidote (or nil malarial poison yet entirely free from qqininc or ealomel. Try, it d yon. will be astonished t the 1 results o:" the genuine Simmons Liver IJvju'ator, prepaml by . II. Zeilin fc Co.T iMjny people are looking sharp to flnrl pswv nSaees. Tnev think their MM "V j - .jj , - work or their fair is a litUe harder tnau thatkof some one else, ' and instead of trlivatingtheir strength tand becom ing masters ot their .noiitioft,. they iook for aireisier place. u f ? The young lady finds her work a weariness, and instead of throwing aVav her corsets, and taking long ht-pn'tbs cultivating vigorous health, aiA lirrhfmtr hpr wav thronirli the ob- hiclps that surround her, she draws her corset strings an inch tighter, fcik of tea. and wishes for an eas ier iob. ! A vnunff man finds his work not quite'to his likiug, and instead Df mas terinsr it and making it a stepping-stone from whicli he can rise to higher posi- fin nr. il Fitter tni:)lovment, fi.ls his mouth with tobacco, putis his cigarette, drinks, stimulates, lives ou uniiealth- fiil food: soes larking about ajt, night when he sUould be in bed i asleep, and then wants' to nnd a easier place. 1 he best way to find an eiisier place is to be come an able ana stronger man. Hal thim?s are easv to . theskillful, and heavy things are light to the strong. ! An easy place is a place I tor aD easy man. a man who is ot little; value and of little use. Success only comes by hard work and hard knocks. Toe time man spends in wishing and fhunting for an easy place, if spent in filling the place he has and running over a little into some otheri place, would speedily cuse hi3 merits; to be recognized and pjace him in a position where lie could dictate his-terms and choosej his work. Many a man doJging hard workand siirinking from dirty work, has missed tlie -chance of success, and condemned himself to drudge his'wholej life long, when he might, had he been faithful and energetic, careful of hishealth,aud watchful of his habits, in earnest to cultivate every manly virtue, physical ahd mental and moral, might have been a power in the earth, and a con troling influence among thoe by whom he is surrounded. : ! What the world rieed3 to-day is not men who are looking for easy jobs, but men who are so strong and vigorous and courageous that they are ready for anything that comes to hand, and able to accomplish what they jundertake These are the men who conquer and control circumstances, whq win the prizes in the race of lite, aud who can choose their occupations, and finally become the masterful leaders, the equal of the great, and patterns to those around them. The Common People. i "The true solution of this question trill come when both races diride uneconomic and industrial questions and distribute themseU'cs between the two great parties THE BLACK MAN WILL THEN HAVE THE SYMPATHY AND SUPPORT OF HIS WHITE NEIGHBOR, AND GET ALL OF HIS RIGHTS UNDER THE LAW." j The above is clipped from an aide and interesting address delivered by Hon.-Stepen U. Elkins, June 11, before the Literary Societies of t lie University of West Virginia.-, Mr. ; Elkins i a uiost prominent Republican leader and politician, and as the personal friend aiid admirer of Hon. James G. B a ne, is the head anrPfrontof the Rlaiu fac tions. Occupying theeminent position politically, that he does, the above sen timents may be properly considered the Tpinion of the very- many white Re publicans who are so enthusiastic for lilaine's nomination. Colored men who vote the Republican ticket, believ ing that by so doing they afford pro tection to the negro in the South, will tin 1, very much to their chagrin, that Mr. Elkms declares that "Federal law" is powerless ahd the agitation, of For aker, Ingalls and Sherman, or "bloody shirtism," has proven useless. The Republican party has fired" of being known as a "black man's party," and they are now quite willing to surren der their guardianship over the negro Svards of the Nation." i The Repub lican seems blind to the fact that he is not wanted and that the Republican is anxious to cease righting the negro's battks for him, and he, poor thing, does not evidence spirit 'enough to jump out in the arena of politics and taKe care ot himself like a man. - The Folly of Haste to bs Rich. Chancellor Howard Crosbv. cine of the best preachers and best thinkers in iNew lor citv. has an artielft in fho Forum for May in which Me says: 4Vf he greatest need of our land to day is an education away from the fear ful danger of a haste to b rich cn. tvation of the quiet and improving arts, a.i encouragement of Venial nnH benevolent lives, a preservation of home virtues, a teaching of the ! truth that moderation best serves the . cause of happiness, and a demonstration that'in helpfulness, to others, m m best helps himself, i j ; .y ' "While wise laws.cani do much to suppress sou.e of the worst features of the gold hunt, it is to the press, the school, and the church that we must Ipok for the inculcation of the -purer and loftier ideas that ,will meet and overcome the materialism whieb th peculiar conditions of our country have fostered, and Which the thoughtless Jninds of our youths so readily accept." yunteatea minds are more conrl to happiuess than riches, glory or fame. uu Hie worK let us remember that it will profit us but littl it world ot wealth and low ntsnm,,j and happiness, i . J The Electrical Review savs fllnf 'vul hselessness of the lightning trod is coming so generally understood that the ageuts find! their vocation a trvino- pne. Fewer and fewor r,A actured each year, ' and i the ! dav wil? tome when a lightning rod on a house pm oe reirirded in thft samp ;,rl,f .... lorsedioe over ia iijaii' doon . " " w.v HmUH cub tx NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY. Plittfjnn of Party Adopted in State Convention et Ealeign, . Hay, 1833. w " C: : Wtf again congratulate the people of North Carolina the contiuuexl enjoy-, incut ot l,,?Se1a.lm, "ln both were in theSeni teanS which has Mow been unbroicen wr so many years; upio4he3Ust ana jmpamai enforcement ofthelaw :upo the increas ing efficiency of our.comuion school sys tem, and tnj progress made in popular education :upon the iaiprovemeut aud enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. 'We again challenge a compari son between thu .state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at tended Republican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to xert in the future as in the past our best ef forts to promote the best-interest of the people of alt sections "of 'the State. Af firming jo.ur adherence to Democratic principles as haretofore enunciated in the i.l n forms of the oart v. it is hereby UpanK-ftd That no iroverument has the riirht to burden its people with taxes be- vnlithi nmnunt renuired to pay its y v v v m " i . . iiecessarv expenses nnd sradually extm cruUh it. nuhlic debt: and that whenever the? revenues, however derivedexceed this amount, theyshould be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the -treasury That anv svstem of taxation which ne rpeit.its th nnvracnt of a premium of 270 by-the; government on, each $1,000 of its bond3, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle In its vault, and paid to bondholders who purc hased in niauy instances, "at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous nnd should he reformed.,: The course of our Democratic Representatives in Con gress, in their, enorts to give relief to the people-Troin burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap proval of the Democratic party of this Citate and wo respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariffshall be. gradually reached are subjects which the representati v es of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied for tbe production ;of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on trie necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible fhe unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. Resolved, That we, as heretofore, fa vor, and will never cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of. the whole internal revenue system, as a war tax, not to be justitied in times of pence; as a grievous burden ; to bur people and a source of annovanecVui its practical operations.. We call the attention of the people of the Htate to the hyprociitical pretensions of, the-Republican party in their platforms that they' are in tavor of the repeat of this onerous system ol taxation, enacteu nv meir pariy, wnue the Republicans in. Congress are tax ing their energies to obstruct all legisla tion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party- to relieve the people of all or a part of this odious system Resolved, That the course of the Dem ocratic party, in lurtherance ot popular education, is a sunicicnt guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can be done without burdening thepeople by excessive taxation. . Resolved, That to meet an existing eyil, we will accept, for educational pur poses, from the federal Government a pro rata share of the surplus in its treas ury; Provided that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable feat ores. Resolved, That the United States be ing one government and ours a national party, we denounce the elforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo ple or i lie ainerent sections ot our com mon country. Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully bdrnetheir share of our com mon burdens, that the present or some equally ert'ective system of county govern ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic party is opposed to any further extension of the "No-fence"- law, unless such exten sion shall have first heen authorized by a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, that the Democratic party- has ever been the party of the working-man, and has never fostered monopolies, nor have:"trusts" or "combinations" or pools" ever grown up under laws enact- on by it. The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seek ing to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer, fhe Democratic party is, as it haS ever been, against the mo nopolist and'iu favor of a just "distribu tion of capital.'and demands the en actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. ' Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty ef the legislator, us a direct benefit to the workingman. to keep theexoeuses of our public institutions at the' lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic partv opposes any competition between free ami convict labor, but it insists that con victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an aericul- tural State, it is our; dutyas well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla tion that is best, calculated Jo- advance the interests of agriculture and that in so doing we will most effectually ad vance the interests of mechanics manu facturers and laborers. .. . Resolved, That tho .Democracy of North Caroliua, cordially approve the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as houest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, iudependeuce, faith fulness to : duty, and manly courage of rresideut Cleveland have woo-. the ad miration of all good men ; and the inter eats of the country demand- his re-nomi nation and his re-election. BucklerTs Arnica Salve. l he ukst Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tette.' Chapped IIand Chilblain uorne, aiMl all hkm Eruptions, and positive! jy cures Piles, or no pay reuired; It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded ? Price 25 cents pes box. ' or &aic by Kluttz & Co. ?". THIS P APEU 'ZZ'tiTr n n ni vt urn. . v MvmUhu? IturcAHdO Snntiv ScV. wh V jutrui-tav may Ut juaOc for it IX X V" " tspi"T. EV YOUIi. f. i The following anecdote is so charac teristic of the two men that I yrepro -i r .ii. nT.. riL- il 3 "Judge Thormln and (tuce it in iuii; Mr. Cdnkling were great f fiends. They used to go lip to the little H( g rings in Virginia for the flfeums ot i - Aiiurman wouia jouen say, vooKiing is mighty good company if he chooses." A scene once occ nrred bet weenj them in the Senate that is perhaps th most graph jc and graceful instance jpf the retort on record. It isn't a new; story. by any means, but it is true iand it is a first rate story too. Mr. Cofikling was one day making a- speech jduring Which he repeatedly turned to jj Judge Thurman, who at fast lost his tamper. "Does the Senator from New York," he roared, "expect me to answr him every time he turns to me?" For a moment Mr. Conkling ted, and evervbodv expected a hesitu- terrific explosion. Then with an air ofi exqui site courtesy he replied: "When I speak of the law I urn to the Senator from Ohio as the Mussul man turns toward Mecca. I tjbrn to him as I do to the English commoji laws, as the world's most copious fountain of human jurisprudence , The Democrats gave & ronsfng cheer and Judge 1 hurman walked oyer on the Republican side and shookjj hands with Conkling. How Katie's Father Said Grace, j A South End little girl was lak inn supper with a playmate a few evenings k. After the pater famulus had said grace with due solemnity, the lit tle hostess turned to her guet and asked: j "Does your father say grace at sup- per, rvatier p "No. replied Ivatie, with a fthnrm- ing candor, "but he says sotiilthing else." I This answer, of course, aroused the interest of the older persons. '(jWhsit does he say?" was asked of theji little visitor. J "Good Lord, what a supper!' vas the sweetly calm response. ISo&toiti Com monwealth. Vcrth Knowing. Mr. W. IT. Morgan, merchant! Lake City, Fl.i.. was 'taken with a scvertij Cold, attended with a distressing Couyjji ami running into Consumption in it first:Mair'i He tru-d muny so railed popular jjvouujh remedies and steadily irrew worse-i Was reduced in flesh, had difhVaity in jbreath invs and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. KiiiVs New Discovery for Cosuin jit ion and found immediate relief, and attiji using about a half dozen bottles found Shimsell weil and has had no return of the jjiseasc. No other remedy can show so gran a re ord of cures, as Dr. Kiny's Xew Digeovei'x for Consumption Guaranteed ' to iio just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co's Drug store. ! Of the 800 employees in the Amonv Cotton Mills, at Manchester, J. H., only one-tenth are native mejpcans. The lvst are of various nationalities. And what is true of this establisjiment is sati I to be also substantially tjfne of all other factories in that part jpf the country. And thse are the operatives the manutacturers atiect to oe so anx- ous to "protect," by levying $f tariff on every American citizen! high RenevTS Her Youth. i Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, C!y Co., Iowa. 1 ells the foil winu reiri::rknbl' story, the truth of which is vouched for -iy tho residents of the town: "I am 73 eajrs oh1, have been troubled with kidney coijjiplaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now lam free from all pain and soreness, and amlnVlc to do all -my own house work. I o e my thanks to Electric Bitters for haySnir re newed my you'h, and removed confpletcly all diseasu and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. at Kluttz'js Drug Store. i) Mr. l3ry-on Tyson, of W;ishii(igton, D. C, whp has l)een intnalucijng an improved bee-hive to the farmers, j.daims that what the lee keeper want;! is a hive into which he can nut hi bees, and afterwards give them but lifjtle or no attention, leaving all to flje bees and nature, until the proper tijhe ar rives toxtake honey, when he qu ap proach it with the assurance of finding it well filled. ij ELr3 SatarrH Claanses tb.3 Nasal RCURrcC0i1 ras:affes, Aiiay Fain andlnflamna tion. Hsalsthe Sores. Restores the Senses of Tastsav and Smell HAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in tne nassai pas sages and maintaining itn stronghold in the had. From this point it senjs forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms. A pirtlcle is appllei Into each nostril, and Is agreeable. Price so cents nt rtnrarglststoy mail registered, o cents. ELY BKOS., 56i Warren Street. New York. I3:ly , : J TIPPJI Sa Womlcrs exist in thou U Sm C 1 sands of forms, but arc Surpass oa by the marvels or invention. Those rvho are In need of profitable work that can be done while living at homq should at once send their address to Hill let t & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full , information how either sex, of all Ages, can earn from $5 to f2o per $ay and upwaras wnerever iney live. ion are etrf1 frtw CStiitul lint. rrnn!r1' Kn,rio 1 - 'i.T. .t -w. i, , - . 1 b i . . iiiavu uiauirovrr in a siuie isuay ac mm in is: worK. vvi uct' vu. Steam, Air, and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and HoiiZo, tal of VERTICAL FISTCH. 1.2 e-,: i, -s. v 3 HA 5"jr J!?V Use PARKER'S CIKG2R TONJC w ithout delny. A rare lueiliclual couihhuki Uuu cuivm heii ail efee fails. - cured tlie worst case of Ccuirk, Weak Lutir-', Aflhn:a, nditrpstiiin. Inward I'aiu.s Kxhautlon. lnvaiualilu fur i;i:f uiiiatLsm, reinale AVcaknetts and all pai.id ai d dit orders cf the Stomach and lloweia. 60c. at DrucU. HINDEiROORS. Tho nafest, wirest and bcrt cure forCorna, Bunions, Ac. Kto all pain. Ensui-e comfort to th rtrfc cvcr fuiia to care. 15 cents at Drugota. lUscox & Co., X. Y. . Of interest to Ladies. We will send a FREE SAMPLE of our wonderfal r roc i tic for ft-ma complaints to any Judy who wif hui tot'-st its efficacy before purchnnint:. He-nil stamp fnr poause. Bakes Cuieoy Co., Boz 102, Bu3Jo..Y. 6:ly. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights obtained, and allotht-i uuhliitst-in iLe U.S. Patent ollior attended to lor Model ate Ft o. our oKice Is opposite the t . S. Lutcnt Office, and k e can obtalii l'utcnis iu lets time than thote re mote trom Wasliii'jftcn. Send Model or druw lug-. ' Weadvls-e nstopatent ibllliy free of charge; .nd make So charge tin.et" ire 'Main Patent. Wpiefer lure to the Postniasiter, tkf Supt.ol ione order ldv.. ;rid to fi'llieiali- ol the V. S. Pat mm oKlce. Forcircular. advue. teiiuH and relcr fnces to actual clKMs-trj fVi i ov r Srrt crcouut.x vrittto C. A. SNOW & CO. opposite Pateci tifute, WabhlniftCL I. C. Oct. 21.VS5. tf Sale of Town Property. By virtue of an execution issued from the Superior Court of Iredell county in the ease of .I. M. Harvard, Admr. &, against P. l. Kennedy, Guardian of A. L. Young, &c, I will sell for cash at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Mon day, the Cth day of August, 1S&S, at tmblie auction all the right, title and in teres- of A. L. Young in and to that lot in Salis bury, on Innis street, adjoining the lots of T. F. Kluttz and others, being that part of the house and lot alloted to A'. L. Young as a. homestead and now occupied by him. This sale is to be made to Satis fy a debt contracted prior to 1868. to wit: 18o0. C. C. Kltl DEIt, Sheriir, July otl, 1SS8. of liowan county. 37:4t. The people of Salisbury and vicinity are laboring under the mistake that we keep only Second Hand Clothing. On the contrary we keep a full line of BRAN NEW CLOTHING, For Men and Youths, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. In the Buis Building. Respectfully, l. bllmiextii.il & una. University cf flortk Carolina. Chapel Kill, N. 0. The next session begins Aug, 30. Tui tion reduced to $'!0 a half year. Poor students may give notes. Faculty of fif teen teachers. Three full courses, of stut'y leading to degress. Three short courses for the trainiu; of business men, teacher, physicians, and pharmacists, Law school fully equipped, catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. Write for BATTLE. Pesident. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, 'deceas ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to mcsfor payment on or before the 2ttd day of June, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their reco very. GEORGE T. THOMASOX. Lee S. Overman, Administrator. Attorney. . June 2Pd, 18SS. D. R.JULIAN & CO., DALKRS I.V General iaierchaitdise, Salisbury, X. C. COME AND SEE the SHOW At DAVE JULIAN'S NEW STORE! , He has a full and complete line of ENTIRELY which he is offering cnEAPEn than eveb. He is on Fisher Street, nenr the Stand Pip 3F"where his rents and other expanses are so low that lie is selling ow collar s worth of Good's for 90 tts. JT5F"IIe has the best anil cheapest line ol Fertilizers in the county, and decidedly the lest line t)f PROVISIONS in the marker. Be sure to sec him liefore you buy. E-IIe wants to buy all the if-' : lira "1 111 he can get. April 10, 8. 20:3m every variety ana Segular Horizontal Piston . The most simple, durable' and effective Pump in the market lor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. ' ESTSend ftjr Cataloguer r TIB A.S. CAMERON STEAM-POMP WOES. I Foot of East 23ritrebt, New Yobk PISOMOHT Mill ROUTE Richmond & Danville Railroad. C027D3US3D IN EFFECT JUNE 24, 1888.' Trains Run By 75 Meridian Time OAILY i 4liii ! 57 ! 42 ; n j- 3 00 ; 5 10 ! 7 43 2 80 i 4 23 j 5 05 i 6 20 i 8 , 9 42 ti 10 ! 1 43 1 3 1 J t7 25 , 4 06 ! T 40 C 30 ' 9 50 I J ; I 1 IS ii L 4 31 j 1 , 11 23 ' 2 ll southbound; No. ';2 15' 7 2 y 4r U 24 3 4i) .5 60 8 30 3 1C 5 17 5 57 C 13 H f.O 10 33 2 JO 5 00 C 01 6 37' s t7 so It iG 12 37 12 1 1 61 7 18 9 15 U 2 1 10 i s:, 4 4 1 20 1 1 ,00 M. A M 62. Lv. New orl-: PiilladeipUla " Ii.ilUa.oie " Washington Ch ir;otietvllie " Lyucliburg Ar. DjnvlUe l.v. l icliiiiofid Uutkesvlllc KeisjMe " l)r ike's BraiiCh " lUuvillc Ar. (Jreensboro Lv. (iolUstoro H.iMtrU IHirhnm Cim.'K;! 11111 " Hllliboro r. (ircei.bcro P M u A M, r u A M Lv. Siieui " iieensbc.ro " IMgU Point Ar. Salisbury 4 M.itesvllle Aabivlile " llotSpitass . I.V. ;l!tSbUi Ar. fena rl ciiuioite " Sparr.anburjf : " i.reenville ; Ail.int i NORTHBOUND Lv. ! Atlanta " i Ar. i.reeiivl'le i S;irt:uibuS CUiiriottu " t:oneord " s iiisbury Lv-Lol springs Asiicvilli " SLateviiie Ar. Si lsbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. HltfU Point (Jreei.boio " S.ilcm Lv. liret nsboro Ar. Illusion. " Ciiapel mil Durliain " K.ilel-h oldsoro ; Lv. Greenaloro Ar. Oanvllte ! " Drake's Branch " Ke.vsvllle BurkesvlMe ; " lu liaiond L.VDehbiirs: " hailotUMille " V.'aslungton ' Hi M in ore PhtlaaVl; liu New York ... P M A M A I P M 12 4J 3 :," 4 IS - t to daily;. No. PI. NO. r3. 6 00 1 06 2 13 4 :o 5 43 6 22 8 Of 9-55 P M A M ; 7 10 I 1 51 2 53 , 5 30 6 30 I 7 05 j 11 4) 1 5 ; 6 !( ' 6 3S 7 13 S 15 8 40 ;tl2 34 10 oo 3 10 t5 20 4 3o I (S 55 tll 45 ) 8 50 i lo 20 II 23 j 1 4V I 2 ?6 5 00 1 8-5- 3 (.5 7 00 a 20 , 10 47 i 10 A P M M P A M P M 3 30 A 4 37 6.27 T 32 8 00 14 10 9 TiO 11 55 M A M P M 1 n 12 33 1 5o 4 10 9 47 12 25 13 40 1 J5 3 TO 12 40 2 51 7 K5 ft .Hi 3 CO 6 20 P M A M A M A M P M P I P M A M P 51 , M P M i)al!y. t Oailv vrpnt Knnr1.iv , , .r . No. so and 51 connects dnllv Kej svilie tor ( l u ksville and Oxford. No. 53 connects at IMjUuiotrt with C. Point and Norfolk. No 51 and 53 connects & O. tor Old 51 llllll 5.1 fOlinOCfS nt I.' Iflimnnrl .U1lv.vn.ri'1 . l ..i.-i,l'liim. , . ... , """j TAriJv TXu. 58 (mmw f st Point h s iUVy eoaaectlon l.iciiraond wini No. 5o for the south. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullmm Buffet sleeper! -tsirt you. Everything new,i'ospCitf r. i l'. u iuik, uanMiieana August liuit lill null JlOrilHIOWp, 'I t-l;j(. .ua train.-52 and 53, Pullman IlufTet Sleeper hr " auiii iuij aiiu itv urieai s vij ; ami ueiueeii Wiisiilnjrlon and Avsffu iiuii-i .mhi t.rt-f iisuoio. anu Piuitnan Uf',, Min.sr.urj anct Kt oxviiit? i n.o'tfr.i tljietsoasale at Principle stations, to all.otnis. For n tesancl information, apply to any agent of the l oai iauy. or to Sol. Ha ah, Traffic Manaqer. J . S. Potts, Dir. 7W. Agt. Richmond, Va. W. A. Turk. Dir. i'ciw. Atft. Raleigh, K. Jas. L. Taylor, (7e Van. Agt. J. HOLMES R. Is now Receiving His . Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct froi tie Northern Mariels. An-l will be pleased to see his customers fore purchasing elsewhere. Groceries, And nil other kinds of Goods kept in er-.il stock, will be sold at prices to suit times. - call and znmm t&r stock. ! INVENTION Bob Whfte and Roller .Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RKCEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR RELS OF FRESH. VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE. ' : I expect alljKjrns who have given me yu, that wjll start you in busiuess Mortgages on their crops to bring ine their cbt-. Will bring you iu more liionfj on when il U rcadyfor sale. . : awan than ain tiiing ielse in tne; II. J. HOLMES. Hrui outfit fre. AdI'TK " 40:tf "':. utista, Maine, oaxjauity. : VERTICAL PLUJSGE. Danyille EafiTci ;-.W.N..C. Division " Passenger Train Scheuile. Effective lay lMtli, ls" v Tr.alu No. 52 West liound l-4st 1h,U!iJ j Lv oo a. m. Boston 4 30 p. m. New Ywik 57 PlU-ladipiHa 13 Ua.timoie 1' 00 v asuiBt.tcn fi or a, ra. Ljmirbui 8 03 Dauviiie r -:lf- WW- 8 30 a. ui. irieiiM.uij t eldsUlie s H p. in. Uolbsboii r4" a. in. l.alcjtrt, H12 Durliain 1 3 12 a.m. Grrt-lisb:7ir 11 2". Ar 12 12 12 S6 12 55 "114 1 45 - i 10 a in. noon p. m. SaiLbury Siatewiile Crt-4iw ba Newich lilckory 'Connellj S. rii gs Morgan' on Old-tort Kound Knob Black ij)iutuin Ashevllle Aslievii: Alexaodeis Mrtrsiuill liot S,n i:a Hot Sp'iii gs" Monlsiown Ki.oxvlllo Jeill o Louisville 20 2 49 3 13 3 27 4 00 4 31 4 10 5 09 r hi 6 to 5 40 - 7 3 S 50 11 4 30 11 10 Lv AT, p. m. Ar a?4a. a. in. Indian ipo. Is f T.i ,?o 6 35 p; m 1 so t 4 St. Pawl p. m. St. .r.iiis lo a. m Ksns ;scity ilurphy Biaiu li. DallyTx Except sr.Mt Y TRAIN NO 18 T!;.MNS(,!f 8 oo a in Leave A'w tI1!c ... 10 25 ait Wajin.sviile 2 25pm Churlesion .. 5 05 'Janctts-r..,. - An 1 ! '1 3d 4. lIJi l.e'.iSo ; A. & ,4. Road. Oally except isl'NDA V TliAIN NO-42 TKAIXXOn Spaft,Tnbi:r,' Anlve Upl 13en.it rsotj ll!e ; irsii Aslievllle lrave Sll1- 3 5 p; I 17 m Ijave Arrive 75lb mertdlan time used to ih.i Sj iinpg . . swta .. .. .. .. wen c!r iiotSjflir.pl PullmathSIcefcrsbelu een Wiisi lnjriorr A Saliftmj .. ., LSiiiiiioiid & lira-nslai ;leij;!i Si (il'ffrtwrt Knoxviiii' & i.oufcvtile .. Parlor Curs .. .Sabsburj iliiiOiillK JOS. L. TAYLOU, . P. A.I w. a. vxnri;x. ActffD.M Bipyi V ICewr. rde.d are jtbeevb BUteLI read, this and then act; tin - . . ...!. -ft j win nnti Honorable eiiiploynienunpiiu' ; not take them from their honiesaiiid&B; j iliesr The profits arc large amUijrefor everv liidusti ions ipr?on. nianviJOT iiiauu. uuu art" now iniiKiii" M'ri u" at i (lre" "olls a month. It is casyTWlS i one to make $5 .-and tipwanU per day. who is willing to work. Ijiihcr Hi youn or old: capital not denied; " a j ability required; you, fea fieri pnjio& r 1 well as anvone. Write, to us sit onceS? via Mont sent-( full particulars, which we jmail fa PaJiors Address Stinson & Co., I'ortlaniJ, Main. WHEN YOU WANT f; i i I -4 . AT LOW FIGUBE? be Call on the undersigned at ' 0. D,A.-ATVflt Row. Agent for tbe f 4 Cardwell Thre'' Salisbury. N. C, June Rh tf. - pen - , the I has r-cvolutioBg the world m j tbe iast half century. Not Ifast01 Prt'ofnl 'the wonders of inventive prOgre fcttll method and system of work that T)eformtrt nil nvor fhe ceuiltfj - seoaratine' th workers from their Vi ray uperaij any ne can u '--i I Cipher sex, ybung or old; no.1$Fk:ffi !ity required. Capital not .need are started free. Cut this out fOgf to us fnd we will send you; frWLt thimrnF irn.nl Tallin ntul lmPOn". .1 ? - ! - f t . f