North Carolina Newspapers

. The Uegro Voters." , Few people pause to think tow great ly the flepublican partjva party which ha never carried the country ;by a ma jority of -its votes, ' is dependent upon the negro vote. . ' A paper under control of negroes ed ited by pieroer tells the tnith in are r cent issue in these words: , : It is a fact few persons have per haps, realized, that without the support of the African brother trie rtepuoucan vtnrf v AnnM rarrv bat nine States in the Union, viz: Kansas, Maine, Massach usetts, Mihnessota, Nebraska, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Rhode Is land, n tnLil of 2 electoral votes, leav ing to the Democrats twenty-nine Stat- ea, casting diu votes; Froiirthe dar the war closed until nn fh Ifonnhlican nartv ha -been forced to rely absolutely ppon the ne- . M...H Ol.l.. t rrm vntA in tne raorxnern ouiues ivr ntrol in National affairs. j The Republican party conferred the ntrht tn rntft on me nesroesoi iuc South with the expectation of control incr the vote of the Southern States in ii behalf. In this it has been greatly mistaken. The negroes help it in re taming supremacy in the lorth, but in the South the white man: is surpreme ; and Democracy as on top. But for support the negroes have given the Re publican party in the worth, it would doubtless have returned to the more blissful estate of Democratic rule years ago. " i Look at Pennsylvania for illustration of the balance of power wielded by the negroes. Less than ten years ago the necro voters of that State numbered 17.000. The difference between the : Republican and Democratic parties in the State is about 20,000 votes. If these 17,000 negro votes which are cast regularly for the Republican can didates were transferred to the Demo cratic side the State would be a Demo cratic instead of a Republican State. Why Harrison Should be Elected. Winston Sentinel. He wears a ruffled shirt. Is known as fKid Glove" Ben. Was a good soldier. Lives in Indiana. Is the son of his father. Is the graadson of his grandfather Isgoxw lawver. - Is a good Republican. was Dorn in umo. Is a married man. Loves his wife. Wants the Chinese to become Amer ican citizens and voters. Believes in "protecting" the Ameri can laborer by importing Chinese. Wants the monopolists protected. Was aknow-noining and still knows yjry little. j Loves the negroerso much that he would import the Chinese to do all the work in this cotjmi;ry. Is the poor nians,.friend. 'But dearly loves! the rich man. . He goes tbclfurch Sundays some- t.mes. i I He was a U. S. Senator and didn't make much of a record I A fellow. Senator said: "He has winning ways ltd make people hate him. ; i; . j (To be continued next week, if any material can be found.) j WHY MORTON 6HOULD BE ELECTED. ! He lives in New York. He has a barrel of money. Was ohce a member of Cougress. Was minister to France. Declined to be Secretary of the Navy. Is a Republican.' ' toe EJfD. Mills an! Morrison. 4 Washington Cjorj Courier Journal , The excitement on the taking the vote in the House on Saturday upon the passage of the I "Mills Tariff Bill, , was not equal to. the scene which took - place on the sixth of May four 1 years ago when the enacting clause ofj the Morrison Bill .yas defeated. Then Mr. Randall marshaled forty-one Dem ocrats besides; hiniself to vote with the Republicans, to kill the bill. Well do I remember the j scene that day Mr. Morrison made the concluding speech He stood on one foot, raising his right so that his knee Imade a rest for his tablet, and his fingers, fairly flew as he made rapid notes, of the speech. Mr. Randall stood near by, with a look of confidence on his dark, handsome face. He had been out nursing and coddling the California delegation. Thejr had been wavering with a decided heaning iniavor pf the bill, and unfor tunately Mr. Morrisou's friends were "so conhdent of the vote of this delega tion, nhd Anderson of Kansas, and aome pt.ier stray jlarabs, that they withdrew their 1 watchfulness when Randall, the wolf in the clothing of a jjeraocrauc sneep, goo Died up the en tire force save one Calif ornian, the only . returned at the next election. Well, it is Mills and not Morrisou Who has successfully carried the bill through. It is often so in this world that one sows and another reaps the reward. ;Mr. Morrison, seconded by , .'hie able wife devoted many years to tariff reform. f . Swapping Horses. Bochettor Union and Adrcrtiser. j It is harder tomfool the people than the. Republican leaders supposed. The : i proposed action of the senate is under- I atood to be in deference to the de mands of the intelligent Republican men and journals who have a distaste for: buncombe,-add are m a position to see how it is working in the campaign. : Without doubt the Chicago Con ven 1 tion left its party about as badly off for issues ; as any pirty ever was left. Something in ist" be doner and now even the inator knar it; and et it i b i n n- - ii "-i- -rntinu to the Lincoln as to tn.e unwisdom or awi ping hor.wi while, crossing a stream. V The Value of Will-Power. . New York World. C Thc.val ue of will-power " was " strik ingly illustrated in the case,, of John Anderson, the tnn who was released last Sunday from the well in which he had been imprisoned for ten dtys.at Johnstown, Neb. The - story of the singular adventure ; reads like a ro- niancc - When the boards and sand closed in on the man he found hiaiself mnfinpJ in n box four feet souare: in which hewas compelled to remain in a crouching position. - The story of how he bore his sufferings for- ten days, listening to those who were working for his release, yet unable to commu nicate with them, finding in the pre; ence of ally on the sixth day the first evidence of the slightest communica tion between his prison cage and the i i i ..1.1 outer worm; neiping as lar ns "? wh,u those who were to be his rescuers, and all the time confidently expecting to es rur m'v evidence of a strong will power without which he would donbt- jess nave given up ana uieu ui. uw and exhaustion. Anderson must be a man of remark able courage and endurance. On his release he declared tjiat the t;me of his imprisonment passed quicker than one would suppose, and he remarked that as soon as the swelling of his feet had disappeared and he had been allowed to eat "square msal" he should ba all right.' The moral of. this is, in plain Anglo-baxon, "XM ever say die. A delay in performinan operation has proved fatal to an injured man in New York. Three weeks ago a labor er was engaged in lifting stone in the cellar of a building on the Bowery. One of the" stones slipped from his grasp and fell on the little finger of the left hmd, crushing it badly He went to the Chambers Street Hospital for treatment, and was told th.it the finger would have to . be amputated. The mart strongly objected to the op eration, but after a few days of suffer ing, returned and had a part of the finger cut off. His sufferings did not abatv and, after twj rcor.y hi went intoTa hospital and had the whole of the finger taken off. The surgeons were then of the opinion that the oper ation had been delayed too long. ; So it-proved.- . The man began to complain of stiffness of the neck, wjiich-rapldly grvwoTsev autijjupue ot repeated doses of cholralTnydrate, lockjaw get in. and on July 29th he died. The sur geons insist that if he had consented to me operation immediately alter trie injury, he would have lived. Similar reluctance to undergo a painful ordeal involved a still more terrible result. A sinner who clings to his sin, .and tries to get the better of it by degrees, in stead of abandoning it at once for all, trusting in Christ for strength, gener ally protracts his suffering and loses his soul. (Matt. 5:30.) We copy some instructive points from an interview pf Consul General Way, who is in New York, by the World. Of Russia he says: 4iIn the cultivation of wines, as in many other industries and indeed, many civil reform. Russia is making strides' which Americans littlj rT.Hzp. It has tlje high est protective tariff of any country in the world. The effort is constantly made to produce within the l'nnit9 of the empire all that its inhabitants iue. The Rusxian la borer is not allowed to walk on the side walk. He must out into the street. The Russians are exceedingly friendly to wards Americans. Russians are constitu tianal procrastinators. f "You hear a great deal more here of Nihilism than we do in Russia. The great msjority of the Czar's subjects are loyal to him. I have seen him drive unattended through the streets of St. Petersburg in a drosky. The Russian army is the finest looking body of in-n in the worhl. No Russian soldier, on the peace footing of the army, is under twenty-nine years, of age. On the war footing the army is about 4,000.000 strong. Kaufmann is, since Sko Insleff, perhaps their greatest General. The Rnssian has no publie ambition to worry him. He eats, drinks and plays cards until I or in the morning. He rises and break fasts towards noon. The Russian women of the better classes are beau ti full. The Subject was Changed. San Francisco Chronicle. "Yes." said he. "life is so lonelv." uIt is lonelv sometimes.' she an swered. "- - " uWouldn t it be sweet to have a lit tle cottage covered with ivy and honey suckle and rose bushes?" "Oh! wouldn't it!" 'And when a fellow' comes home tired from business, to have a nice lit tle wife meet him at the door with a kiss." r I "Y-e-e-s." . ' - ! And when the summer nights, the windows open, the sunset just giving light enough in the cosy parlor, and you I mean a wife at the piano sihg insr in the crloaminc " ri-r think it would be nice. "And then At this point a care worn woman came around the corner with a pair of twins in a peramulator. A dead si fence fell on the summer air for a little. Then they changed the subjects One might think politics were somewhat tancled in Michiirsin. In w . . . P . . O- -I.-'. . 1883 the legislature of the state adont- .l Ai. r.ii : I. ,.r, . luuuwiun 'resolution: inat our Senators and Rnnnf!ifi roe in Congress be requested to use their in fluence and vote against any legisla tion for the removal of the internal rev enue tax upon intoxicating liquors or vuuaiu, or cinier. v e wonder what those Renubl !Cans arp savinc nni An. ing about the free whisky plank in the Chicago platform. Charlotte Chroni cle. A man who has tried it'savs tw wboden posts treated as follows, at a cost of two cents apiece, will last so long that the party adopting it will not live to see his posts decav. Tnl-A fboiled linseed oii, and stir in priTver jized charcoal to the ; consistency of paint, and put a coat over the timber. .'1 ' . - U0ETH CAE0LIITA DEU0CRACY. Platform of Party, Adopted in Stata " Convention t'Kaleigh, May, 1888. wl rtrrMtiilatft-tbe Deonle of Kth i?.'rlin. on the continued enjovv:Uioa that sell as well. or girssndh universal Mmr ' nf iiKic cood s eoVerumenfc and ireneral prosperity under Democratic ad- j ministration of the affairs of the State which has now beem unoroitenvj iur hj many years; upon the just and impartial enforcement.ofthe law: upon the increas ing efficiency of our common school j sys tem, and th-r progress made in popular education: upon the improvement) and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again challenge , a compari son between this sUteof things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at tended Kcpublican" ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future as in the past iur best ef forts to promote the best intert of the people ofall sections of the (State. - Af firming onr adherence: to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the platforms of the party it is. hereby Resolved,l'hat no government has the right to burden its people with taxes be yond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extin guish its public debt; and that whenever the reveuues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in th,e treasury. That anv svstem of taxatiori which ne cessitates the payment of a premium of $270 by the government on eacn ?i,wu of its bonds, taken up with the millions .. . . . i- ji . !.. : li ma t would ovncrwiseiiciaieiu iivuii!, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and! iniquitous and should be reformed. The course of our Democratic Representatives in Con gress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burdensome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap proval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible! to give to ou people all the relief demanded, they support any just and" practical measure presented iu Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. Resdlved, That while the dejtails of the methods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national j capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the customs duties should be levied, for the production . of public revnUe, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and. confer - the greatest good on the greatest number. I 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 justified in times of peace; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance- in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprociitical pretensions of the Republican pirty in their platforms that they arc in favor oft he repeal of this onerous system of taxation, enacted by their party, while 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 furtherance of popular education, is a sufficient 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 the people by excessive taxation. T 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 iu its treas ury; rrovided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution be free from objectionable features. 1 Resolved. That the United States be ing one government and ours a national party, wc denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo ple of t he different sections of pur com mon country. I Resolved, That it is due to the people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their share of our com mon burdens, that the present or some equally effective system of county govern ment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratic partv is opposed to any further extensiou of the "No-fence" law, unless such exten sion shall have first been authorized by a majonty 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 nas never fostered monopolies, nor have "trusts? or trcombinatioss" or pools" ever grown up under laws enact- en by it, The contest in this country being between aggregated capital, seek ing to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as u nas ever been, against the mo nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu tion of capital, land demands -the en actment of laws that will bear eouallv Upon all. :i Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent 'W ith wise and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and convict labor, but it insists that con victs shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. : , Resolved, That ours being an agricul tural State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla tion that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; awl that in so doing we will most effectually ad vance the interests of mechanics manu facturers and laborers, i itesoived, That the Democracy of .North Carolina, cordially approve the administration, of Hon. Alfred M.Seales, as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, Wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith fulness to duty, and manly courage of x naiueni vieveianu nave won the ad miration of all good men ; and the inter ests of the country demand bis re-nomi nation and his re-election. ! Bcklen's Arnica Salve. I be r.8T 8Ai.VK.in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Pevor Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly curee Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pric 25 cents pes box. or bale by Kluttr & Co 3:ly. TUTS PAPTTR. mT.b" fwM n Sle fct Gxv Advertising Bnnwa (10 8pruce Bt. wherv dTmiRinc ntrct4 majf Im nude lor it is NEW YOK Ji? Wonderful Cures. WD. Xlnyt &Co, Wholesale and Retail Drnsrists of Rome. Ga.'. -wys We huxt Wen :. sellinsr Dr,' King' Hew Diacovcryi Electric Bitters and Buck len's Arnica Salve fortwn vears, Have-iierer haodlcdireme- aatisfartion. v There, have lce8omc won derful enres effected by theitc racdicines in this citv. Several cases of pronounced consumption have been entirely nred by use of a frw bottles of Dr. Kinrs New Dis covery, taken in. connection wijth Electric Bitters We guarantee them alwavst -Sold by Kluttz & Co. . - in Cotton Visible Supply. The total visible UpTlj of scot ton for me worm is i;i-u,ooo Dates,! oi wnicn 703,065 were American, against 1,423, 233 bales and 801,133 bales respective ly last year. Receipts at & interior towns 0,182 bales, receipts fet planta tions 1,900 bales. Crop in sight 0,91 1,- I4t oaies. Fdrssnal. Mr N. H. Frohlichsticn, of M bile, Ala. writes I take great pleasure fin reconi mending Dr., King's New Dicoverv for Coosnmption, having nsel it fr a sever attack ot uronrnuis and uatarrn. it gave me instant relief and entirelvf cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other retr.ee dies With no "good result, llavi aluo. nseil Electric Bitters atvl Dr. King'sfNew Life Pills, both of which. I can recommend. , Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Cough utl Colds, is sold on h tive guarantee. posr Trial bottle free at T. F. Klutl & Co's Dru;; Store Calvin Edgerton, a fife-lont Repub lican of influence in California is out for Cleveland and Reform. He savs: - "In Republican success I see only the triumph of the few rich oyit he many poor, and a victory for monopolyf in whi h labor will more and more be pressed down, until at last it will assert itself in a revolu- tion that will not drenched in blood. be tinged; by ; but ; We Tell You Plainly) that Simmon's Liver Regulator wjll ritlyou of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation jajliU liilliousness. it will oreiik ihjt einlls and fever and prevent their return, aril is n. complete antidote for all maluriaUpoison yet entirely free from quinine or H-alohiel. fry it, and von will be astonishe:d at the gMd results of the genuine Simmon Liver Uesulator, prepared bv J. II. Ziiilln & Co. Speaks for Itself. Macon Telegraph. Candidate Morton fans to dny 1 ho charge made by the New Yoj-k Star that he has recently been enf'jif'ed in the business of importing contract bor from Europe. Ferhiips he can nor " Public ofSce is ;t pnblic tj-ust Grovee Cleveland. If the Republicans" should teucceed in -making whiskey sf ree theyj would not only tippe citnoe, but they! would sink the old shell. i Almost everyday wants a "opring tonic Here js a simple testimonial, which shjows how I?. I). Ii. U regarded. It will knock your inalu- ria out and restore your appetite : j Splendid for a Spring Tonic. Abi.ixc.tox, Ga., June 30i 188T. I suffered with malarial blood poiso more or less all the time, and the only mediefinc that done me any good is li. H. B. It is unloultcd- ly the best blood medicine made, and for this malarial country should be used by ctery one in the spring of the veur. and is good jin sum mer, fall and winter as a tonic and blood purifier. Gives Better Satisfaction1. - i Cadiz, Ky., July 6i 1387. Plense send mc one box Blood Balm Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants box of the smffF B. B. B. gives better satisfaction than any Tver sold. 1 hare sold 10 ozen iu the past 10 weeks, and it gives good sati faction. If I don t remit all right tor snuff writ me. ; lours, Y . H. Bazoos. I, It Eemoved the Pimples. $ Roi'XD Moumtaix. Tenn., March 20, 1887 A lady friend of mine has for several vear3 been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for which she used varirus cos metics in order to remove them and jcautify and improve her complexion; but thee local applications were only temporary and Seft her skin in a worse condition. I recommended an internal preparation known as Botonic Blood Balm whichjl hare been using and selling about two years; she used three bottles and nearly all pimples have disappeared, her skin is soft and smooth, -nnd her general health much improved. fehc ex presses herself much gratified, and can recom mend it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. S. M. Wilso A BOOK OF WONDERS. FREE. All who desire full Inform wton about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrotula and Scrofulous swellings, cicera, sores, Kueumatlsm, j Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, eic.can secure by mull, tree, a copy of our 32-pa?e Illustrated Book ot Vouders, tilled with the most wondi rtul and startlltg prool ever bt fore known. Addiess. I Bikjo Balm Co., Atlanta, Oat. . -L CatawIhH mm balm Cleanses the Nasal! Passages, Allays Painandlnflanina tion. Heals the Sores. Eestores the Senses of Taste and Smell s TRY THE CURE.HAf -FEVER - CATAEEH is a disease of the mucous rnenrbrarie. - y . i 1. gcucru.iiy originating in tue nasa,! pas sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it s;nd's forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms. A particle is appllel Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggtKts; ter mall registered, o cents. ELY BKOS., 58 Warren Street. Xew York. iiy Tins papers to q Uela PktWIrlvkl4 tHa KhmkM 1 titinm ArrTier of Ktm-ni avrv . W. AYCR OH. wr MiUtunjed ual 1 I JK. - I cilia, cL Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori2m RTICAL P1ST0H. PARKER'S k I HAIR DAiSAM rramawa razanantgrowtB. Never Fails to Restore Grsv nsir ta its Youthful Color. uorssesipdtoeaaesajid hsirfa PARKERS CINCERTOMIC InrsiMixle for Ooughs. Colds, Inward Pslns, Exhsnetlcfc Of Interest to Ladies. We will send s FREE SAMPLE t oar wonderfal specifie for f -msl epmplsints to say Isdy who wishs to lt iUeffiescy bsfor-purchnsinr. Brod atsmp for postsse. BAUaRUIEDf CJUBoxiO, Buffalo. .T. 6:ly.' PATEAITS Caveats, Trade Marks and CoDvriohls obtained, una aliotLtiDusliitstiu the U.S. Patent uflice attended to lor Moderate Fets. our ollice Is opposite the I . s. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents lu less time tban ibesere. tnotcrroui Washington. Send Model or drawing. V'c advice as to patent ability free of cliaige; .-.nd make ckorffenme wt Ubtatn t'attni. Weieter her to the Postmaster, the Supt.oi Monev Order llv.. nnd to omrlah of the V. S. Pat ent offlce. Korclreulnr. advice, teims nr.d refer ences to actual clleno- 1r. yt ui ov.v Stntror county writ to C. A . SNOW & CO. opposite Patent on:ce, Wotsulngloji D. C. Oct. 81. "S5. tf agJJSJ J X'a Wou!er exist in tho tin 2a s S s-aisds ot' fi ms, but are xuriiasscd l t ii" -i! irv!s of" invention. Tlue who ait- m i ii of pro'itaiilti work that ran be Ion- lii'e livinp nt home should :it once nil t.i ir iitl-lres- to H.illett & Co , P.rt iand. ; anl nuive free full information how eitin r sex. of a!! r.es, c an enrn from $t to $J1 p; r cl.iy and upward w herever they livi. You are started free. Capital not nq tired. Some liave m&tv over $30 in as nle day at this work. All succeed. W.IMTED, Trartdin? and Local Salesmen for Agricultural and Ma chinery specialties to sell to the trade. State age, reference, amount expected for salary and expenses. Address. M ASSAY & CO., Montezuma, Ga. The people of Salisbury and vicinity are laboring uuder 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, ri EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. In the Buis Building. Respectfully, I. BLU11EM1I A L k liRO. University of M Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. 0. , The next session begins Aug, 30. Tui tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor students may give notes. Faculty of fif teen teachers. Three full courses of study leading to degress. Three short courses for the training of business men,, teacher, physicians, and pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. President. Administrator's Notice. Having nualiGcd as Administrator upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, deceas ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for paymeut on or before the 23d day of June, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. UEUKOK T. TJIOMASON, Lee S. Overman, Administrator. Attorney. ' June 23d, 1888. D. R.JULIAN & CO., DEALERS IX G : EaiL i RCHANDISE, Salisburt, N. C. COME AND SEE the SHOW V At DAVE JULIAN'S NEW STORE! He has a full and complete line of ; ENTIRELY which he is offering cheaper tman ever. Ileis on Fisher Street, near the Stand Pipe, Jwhere liis rents and other expenses are so law that he is selling one dollar's worth of Good's for 90 cts. E"IIe has Ihe liett and cheapest line of Fertilizers iu the county, and. decidedly the best line of PROVISIONS in the market. Uc sure to see him lcforc you buy. ""lle wants to buy all the Lc can get. JApril 10, '88. 2C;5m . t . -V m$lmr m i . f. - I 30SirOO3IS -7.1 'j . 1 .. .1 t... A O j 2 GG Tho most simple, durable and effective Pump iri the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. Jsgr Send for Catalogue. The A. S. CAMERON STEAH PIJHP WORKS. Foot of East 23rd Stbekt. New York. PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE Richmond & Danville Railroad. C02TDSXTS2D SCSSDT7I.3. . IN EFFECT JUNE 21, 1888. Trains Run By 75 Meridian Time ''' DAILY No. SO. Xo. . i is Tii u a p'j. T to 51 ' 9 4 5 44 42 " 11 84 ' 44 11 00 3 40 P M 3 00 AM - 6 60 44 S 1' " 8 30 " I ft " 3 1C 44 2 30 5 17 " 4 15 6 6T 4 . 5 05 4 t 13 t 44 6 tO 4 K 60 44 8 05 " 10 33 43 44 I 40 tS 10 P M L 6 00 " 14S AM I 6 04 ' 44 3 11 ' t5 SO tl 25 S 37 4 0J " " 8 35 44 7 40 t7 20 6 SO " lliC 4' tW " 12 3 7 44 to 1 44 12 01 AM II IS 4 1 51 " IS 12 P M 7 S8 4 31 13 44 C 10 12 28 " 111! AM 1 10 - 12 1 P M 1 65 44 12 40 . 4 40 3 37 44 1 20 " 4 48 44 It O0 9 irt ' i DAILY. No. 51. So. 53. 6 00 p m 7 10 A M 1 M AM 1 61 P M 2 13 " 2 63 44 4 50 530 5 43 4 30 44 6 22 7 05 44 S 05 p M II 4 AM 9 55 125 PM 3 30 A M iM 4 37 - S 4 27 " l 7 15 44 7 32 8 15 8o0 ' 8 40 44 14 40 J tl2 34 AM 50 o 5o P M 11 55 j 3 10 44 1 15 P M ! t3 20 44 12 35 ' 4 So AM 1 55 6 55 44 I 4 10 " til 45 44 8 o5 A M 8 50 P M 9 47 . A M lo SO P M 12 25 P M 11 S3 AM 12 40 1 4 44 1 25 2 .n 3 30 44 5 AO 44 12 40 P M , 13 53 2 55 3 05 7 33 " TOO 8 50 ' j 8 20 " 3 00 A M j 10 47 . 20 " lso p M " SOUTHBOUND Lv. New York " Philadelphia " Baltimore " Washington Charlottesville - Lyncnburg Ar. Danville Lr. hlchinond Burkesvliie " Keysyllle Drake'8 Branch " IUnvllle Ar. Greensboro t.v. fioldsU)ro - Ual-lgli " Durham " Chapel Hill " lllllsboro Ar. Greeiiboro Lv. Salem " Greensboro " nigh Point Ar. Salisbury St:itesvllle Ashevliie " Hot Springs Lv. S illsbury Ar. conccrJ Charlotte Spartanburg " Greenville ' Atlanta ? NORTHBOUND Lv. Atlanta Ar. Greenville " Spartan buff t'hariotte " Concord " Sillsburv Lv. Hot Springs " Ashevliie Slaterlile Ar. 8 ulsbury Lv. Salisbury Ar, High Point Greenboro Silem Lv. Greensboro Ar. HUlsboro - Chapel Hill " Durham KalelL'h 'oldsboro Lv. Greensboro Ar. Danville " Drake's Branch " Keysvllle '"Burkesvlile " ' Richmond j 44 Lynchburg I 44 Charlottesville ' Washington 44 BaHlmore , 4 Philadelphia ' New York 1 4Dally. Dally, except 8unday. No. so and 51 connects iallv except Sunday at Keysvllle lor Clarksvllle nnd Oxford. No 53 connects at Ulclimond ith C. & O. for bid Point and Norfolk. No. 51 and 53 connects at Richmond dally except Sunday for West rolnt and Baltimore. No. 52 from West Point has dally connection at Richmond with No. so for the South. SLEEPING-CAB SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper Montgomery and New York, Danville and Augusta Raleigh and Morrlsiown. Tenn n llrDZ? a?d M' p,HHman Bunet Sleeper be- eo?.VdVb mond and (Jreensboro, and Pullman Parlor Care between Salisbury and KnoxvUle ftlllolrMs. j r "i i ill uuk II VlUkl'lS OQ 8.1 8 a L ITlnclnlP Ktntlftna In. tor rates and Information, apply to any agent of Sol. IIas, Traffic Manager. J. S. Potts, D$v. Pom. Agt. Richmond, Va. W. A. Turk, Dir. Fass. Ag't, Raleigh, N. Jas. L. Taylor, . Gen. Pas. Agt. R. J. HOLMES Is how Receiving Bis Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Norton Markets, J And will be pleased to see his customers be fore purchasing elsewhere. Groceries And nil other kinds of Goods kept in gen eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the time?. - i C LL AND EXAMINE MY 8T0CK. Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR RELS OF FUES1I- VIRGINIA LIME FUR SALE. Qy- I expect all jwrsons Vbo have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their ctt ton when it is readr for ate. II J. H0L3IES, 4Q:ti " "- iiimVim iiiiii iril iiiii..V '" rm ' - : tZjr-am-Z . j ' r , A V VERTICAL PI nr. BiclioM aiil DaiYiiiElljajc, AV. N. C. Division ; Passenger Train Schdi. J Effective May 13ih,lSS8. Train No. 62. West Bound. Lv f oo a. m. Boston 4 30 p.m. New York 67 Philadelphia -4i Baltimore I'W Washington 5 05 a.m. Lynchburg 805 Danville P.m. 2 30 t 3S a. m. Klcbmnnd lieldsvlile 8 lo 1 4'. A 12 p. m. a. Lu. Golljsboro Haltlgh Durham -7 3 It a. mv Greensboro 11 25 a m. 8all-burr Ar 12 12 noon Statesvine 2 36 p. mi. Catawba 12 55 Newton H4 Hickory 14 ConneHj 8 r!cf 2 10 . Morpanion 2 o Gler. Alplno 2 49 Marlon 3 13 Old Fort - 27 oundJCnob v 4 oo Black Mountain 4 31 Ashevliie Lr. 4 40- Asbeville Ar. 6 09 Alexanders 5 34 Marshall 1 Hot S;irlngs LT. 5 49 p. m. IloTSprtngii Ar. 7 3" Morrlsiowji 8 50 Knoxvllio II 40 Jelltco 7 30 a. m. Louisville 11 10 a. in. .8 35 p. m. 1 so 40 p. m. 7 lo a. m. Indlnn !po;is Chl"fpo St . P.! Hi St. Lriiis Ksnsist'lty ; Murphy JiRMU'h. Dally except SfSDAY TRAIN NO lb T s.o.vn; 8 00am !are AsHeTil'e tui 4db 10 26 rr xyaynenville i t it p m Charleston 5,05 Jarretts Lea A. & S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY . TRAIN 20 13 3 5 p. m Iave 7 17 Arrive . TRAIN SOU Spartanburg iATijTe I ) p. llendi-rsonMllej J rt.i Ashevliie ! Lefive tit llofsi 75lh meridian time used to Hoi Sniincn. ' oth .. v est of lint SDrtBn. Pullmun Sleepers between.Washlngton & Sallkbnij. .. .. Klclimond & OrefDsbon .. '.. .. Raleigh & Orembor Knoxvlile t Lonlstll! .. Parlor Cars .. Salisbury & KaoxiUie JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. Ar W.A. WIXBUl Act'irD.M RICHLY Kewanled aire tbWtM read this and then acl;tbfl will find honorable emnlovniehttltatirill ; not take them from theH? home and fen ilies. The profits are larpe and ure for every industrious person, many bavt made, and are now making . everal hun dred dollars a month. It is easy for ny one to make $o and upwards per dT, who is willing to work, young or old; capital not Either sex, ii ceded; we No upcciil start you. Everything new.! abi'ity required; you, reader enn do it u ' well a anv one. Write to uB at once for particulars, which we! uuMte i Address Stinson & Co., Portland, 31iM , - t WHEN YOU WAN': HARDVVA AT LOW PIG.UJ Call on the imdcrsiiri efl a), M Row. I). A. An ; Agent for the CardwellTHresli Salisbury. N. C. June M- INVENTION h rnvolllliouif the world-dun"; vt Ipflstamonf j the last half century. I uiciuuu n llll mvki fill ni u til jw 1 1 mafl e that rail uviuvuouunjttcui Ut Vkidt n0rfnrmvH nil nvnr Vo pminlrv M'""0W separatine the workers from their horv rav liberal; any one eansdo the ?V i either sex, young or old; no special : a ity required. Capital not ned; JJJ are started free. Cut this out and renf to us and we will send you free,. - ming oi great vaiue ana i"1)". ftfit Augusta, Muir.e. J you, that will start you m bnsinr will bring yon in more Jgfa. away, than any t hint; eb-e in tl,e . Ctond outfit ferr. Addrt H TkI t