North Carolina Newspapers

i v i 1 ! ::t 1 .11 Carolina Watchman. TIIUKSDA V, OCT. IS, 1 8SS. National Democratic Ticket FJR PRESIDENT : f Gm)VElVCLiLA3Dy- . FOR vice president: ALLENGTHUUMANf ' , 1 Of Ohio. -4-.,j :a . ff POP,COXOBES3j7TH DISTRICT! JOHN S. HENDERSON,. : '. ' of -Kuwaiti. State Democratic Tie TOR Governor DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. U FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : .THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. Vfor $eckktary of state: WILLIAM L. SA UNDEIIS, Of Wake County. FOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W, BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: u THEO. F. DAVlpSON,!of Bumcombe FOR auditor; GEO. W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne. FOR.SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ..S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. For Associate Justice of the Su Cqurt to fill -the vacancy p re me eaued lAhe: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, ' "of Franklin -County. For Associate Justices of the Su breme Court under amendment to the Constitution: 1 JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. 0R PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE ALFRED M. WADDELL, ,' of New Hauover Cotint'; FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, s of Orange County, j 11 jaoonng menin ine rsortn new demand Icglislation against Trusts and for the prevention of corners. . Both Houses have passed a Lill nppro jprintihg $o0,000 to carry out the provi? ions of the Chinese exclusion bill. The Republican tariff bill puts coal on thcffrcc list. Such a howl has been rais Jed by. the coal Barons that the' rcpubli an Senators arc now claimtug that it was all a mistake of thc printer and in tended to raise the taiiifYon cojiI instead fputting it on the free list. - The House having finished its w ork, -, m is now waiting to sec what the Senate ket. ' proposes to do. Neither House has a Quorum, and those in position to know, i : jare confidently predicting an adjourn -'ment before tlic 25th inst. They might as well adjourned a month for all jthat has been accomplished. ThV House was in session only two days last week; and is not likely to put in any wore time this week. In fact, there is' nothing for it to do except to pass j a- resolution to adjourn, but as that jtvould help to .pull the republican Sent ate out of the hole into which it has got ten the House seems to be ih no hurry about it. , ,'.'"' . The largest delegation of Indians that J ever ybitcd Washington, hfc nowrtherc, i and they are attracting a great deal of atteation. The delegation consists of CO I . t: I it. ; j Sioux Chiefs. They are Stliero for the j j purpose of conferring with the Interior I j department in relation to the proposed : treaty, by which they are to sell to the i s Government 11,000,000 acres of land, 1 about half their reservation. - " r it Ifj The report of WmIV H. Washington, .don, Ontario, to the State department, has crcated'quite a stir among thehigh ;p"6teetion republicans. Mr. W ton s report states that Oliver chilled plows, made at South Bend, Indiana; are sold. in Canada at 10 each wholcs;ilc and ;$12 retail, while in 4-hc United Spates t they, cost -$14 each wholes;ile, aud $16 ieacUetail. Similar " discrimination is shown agaiust the United States farmer in regard to. the Syracuse and the South ern Bend plows.--". These figures are re- markablevbccause American plows entcr j ing Canada have to, pay a duty of 35 per cent, ad .valorem.. . One of Walter, A. Wood's American iself-bindiug reapers, I wh?ch eost lu t he United States from 150 j j to $170, can bebbught in C4ina"lafor110 j j Smaller agricultural tools, such ;is spades, lshov ami forks, after spaying 'from 35 iv tvr rcui. a vaiorcnv, are sokl in p Can if da1 as cheap or cheaper than in this I couutry;.sTlesc figures arc calculated to set io "American 1 fanner to thinking 1 a'oput the alleged benefit he r receives i from a high protective tariff. ".' The hidi UrjJl keeps out foreign implements, and c lo eomiKJte am.1v for-;' rcis,; hcoe'e ii lower - -v , .. -t , ... I -cb.su u manufacture Senator Vance's late speed, in the Senate In which he re, views inQiuiius;ui umtreuL-v uctn vru the Mill (or ; House) bill, and that re cent ly-brought forwarder the nepubli- .?v ilr..- . cnuTOwumj, uuu, elicited the applause ot me iemocrauc people aiid the press in aH parts of the country We regret that our coUimns will not admit of the publication of it in full; but the latter part is or especial iii iiiterct to many ef our peojIej and that" wcgivfc, as follows: t TIn the matter of reduct ion of tax upon distilled spirits the tender mercies of the majority nave only been awaKeneu, as usual, for the benefit of the manufactur ers. Alcohol used in the arts, as it U cuphoneousiy expressed, is to be relieved of all tax: These "art?." are principally practised by quacks, medical pretenders, and compounders of cosmetics, hair dyes, tinctures, and what are known to the world, especially undertakers, as patent medicines. The door tor the entrance of fraud which is here opened is as much wider than that which they claim is op ened by ad valorem duties on imports as is the Gulf of Ht. Xmvrenec than the Gulf of ?unso. " . But it makes all the difference in the world who benefits by the fraud and who loses. Ad valorem frauds were su posed to benefit the importer to thejoss of the home manufacturer, but when these were changed to compound duties and multiform classifications, bv which UK? fraud was shifted and injured lo the x profit of the home manufaceurer, the sit uation is pionounced satislactory. to.in this case the possibility, of. fraud is ad mitted, but inasmuch as it insures to the benelit of those "interested parties' who arc waiting now to judge of our 'amend-' meats, it was thcug'it Wise to remove the tax and risk the consequences. As to the provisions of the House bill which were inteuded to mitigate in some degree the harsh features -of our internal revenue laws, which are so much complained of by the small-operators in distillation in many parts ot our country, the stern regard of the majority, for the rights of the Treasury has proven incorruptible. Section .JO of the House bill provided that the Secretary of the Treasury might permit every farmer to distill his apples, peaches, and grapes Tree from ail the reg ulations and exactions of the law except simply the, payment of the tax. The substitute says no, let him comply with all the manifold and expensive red-tape of the law or let: his fruit rot upon the ground, wjiich it mostly does to his loss and that of the Goverment. The same section provided that the Secretary of the Treasury and the commissioner of Internal Revenue mav in their discre- tion penuit all small distillers of grain, consuming less than 25 bushels per dav. to operate free from all restrictions except the payment of the tax which shall be assessed on the capacity of .their dis tilleries. The substitute refuses to allow this, on the ground that it opens the door to fraud. Between the lines, it is not in tended for the benefit of manufacturers. Section 37 of the House bill provides that fruit brandy may be placed in ware houses, and tlie tax paid thereon when taken out for removal just the same as other spirits. "Why not? Bat the sub stttute says no the farmer who distills his fruit shall pay the tax as the brandy conies out of the worm. The profession al distillers alone shall have the privilege of a government warehouse. Section 38 of House bill provides that when the dis tillery apparatus 6f a small distillery. is seized for any violation of a v, it .Oi ilfnot be destroyed, but '-shall be sold asprovid ed by existing law. The substitute snys no! The .property shall be destroyed whenever seized, though there may have been no legal adjudication of the guilt of its owner. i Section 39 of House bill provides that whenever it shall be made to annear to the satisfaction of the iudgc havinr juris diction that the health or life f any per son confined in prision for any offence against these lawsls ndanirered bv such close confinement, jthe judge may release mm upon a bail or make any orricr neces sary tor Ins comfort and well-being. The substitute says No, let him suffer or file. : In section 20, 80J and 31 of House bill. it if humanly provided resnectivelv. .l-.-i il.. r 7 mai ine minimum oi punishments pro vided by statute for offenses shall be re- ealeil, leaving it to the discretion Ofthe judge who acquaints himself with all the circumstances to say what punishment shall be inflicted; and that no warrants of arrest shall be issued upon affidavit of charges upon mere information and be lief except by the regular officers of the land, aud further iprovides that no foes shall be paid except where the defendant is convicted or the prosecution shall have been approved by the district attorney of the United States. And further, that all warrantsof arrest for offenses against the United States laws shall be return able before some judicial officer residing in the county of arrest, of if there be none such n that county , nearest the place of arrest. And 'lastly it is provid ed by section 83 (House lull) that. the Commissioner of Internal ltevcnr.e and the Secretary and Treasurer may com promise cases and reduce or remit any fines penalties, forfeitures, or assessments under internal revenue laws. All of which moderate and reasonable proviso ion. in behalf or f he small distillers and farmers of the country, the majority in dignantly reject, .They arc too small and humble toJ secure the attention of those intellects who have been so long struggling to secure tho proper relation bet ween the rates imposed upon the num erous articles produced-in our related in-ter-dependent industries. But as they had no time to give to the poor and the humble m the Solving of ims greai proDicm m customs duties, of ! -course they had none-to bestow upon the farmer who disstills 100 bushels apple or 10 consult llic interest of any of the small fry who are affected bv internal revenue laws. It is a pitv; but let us hope thcrJ is still justice abroad in the land which will some day be felt. : The -attempt to churaeterize the House bili as sectional in its character became more articles of Northern production arc effected by its reduction than of Southern production, is to say the least, ridiculous. A table is furnished by the commute to show this. Of course nine tenths of the manufactured products" of the United States being made in the northern portion; the duties which are complained of, necessarily the reductions affected the North more than the South. How could it be otherwise? If it were lKssiblc to reduce tariff duties with any show of justice or propriety seetioimllv. . 4 ii t iii vouki sill I Do : slinwii th., Uh. ir.. 7 bill does not r-Uuce uimii fi,.i '.,r. Northern productionsdisproportionate! v. ! The very reverie would be the fact, and j fulMn iroiluel; ;ind rice, also grown . i? Jh Soiitli, and tobacco, .which is main- & Southern prod uet. And it will not; ? PJi.'Icd for,, moment that of tht rr"tetiai v.Mth are subject of Fr- nl taxation tho South wakes 4 auy thing . .. j...r -i . -.'.,! j " Yl aiw Jr hope and belief that our countrymen will not be Mcoeiveu ny l-tiny of these proceedings 5 with reference to reducing taxes. For the !ast.ten yeah I the Democratic party lias- made an lion- ad persistent ettort.to to tue necfewitii of the Government, at j every f st ep- of, y hieh they- have - len . thwarted by the Republican partyVTlify have never at any time had ihe power (to reduce these taxes, for .they nave not had the posscsseion at any one timebf both branches of the legislature and toe executive. The committee acknowledge, in thejir reiort the imperious necessity of this re duction, but blame first the President of the United States for theexistem-e ofthe surplus, They say he could have spent it in payingpremiums oi $30 on tne nun lrel to their fiiends, the bondholdeiis. It is very true he could, and so he coud have squandered itjas countless million s have been squandered under the admin istration of predecessors, but he did not. They say in the second place that tte responsibility rests upon the party n control of the House of Representatives, and that this'is the first bill w!-iich thJ House has sent, them for reducing reve nue in live years. Xobody will be deceived by this. It is as well known to the country as it is; to those Senators who made this assertion, that almost the entire body of the Repub lican luinoritv- in the House have resist ed every bill which the Democrats have tried to pass within that period, and that they 'were able by the help oflt handful of Democrats to defeat every bill for reducing taxes, and tiiey know farther that these few Democrats who aided them to defeat taritfreduction were applauded tatlfti skies by them and made brevet put riots and moral heroes. They know further, and so does the country, that for ten pears past no Republican in the House of Representatives, certainly no considerable number of them, has so much as proposed a bill to reduce tariff taxes. Many of them have indeed, there as well as here, admitted the necessity of reduction; there is no complaint of the liberality of their admissions in this re spect, 'but during the time which I have been a member of this body I can safely say thai. no Republican in either House, so far as my recollection goes, has made a bona fide movement to reduce any tax es in the maintainancc of which the man ufacturers of this country were interest ed. I challeuge a contradiction of this. The result of every step or movement toward a change in the schedules has been an increase, and if anything was lowered it was by accident or oversight. Now, he moderate proposition of the House bill which could l;ccome a law in twenty four hours if this Senate would agree to it are met by a counter propo sition which, it is admitted, can not become a law at this se-siou of Congress which is intended for delay, and which, if adopted, would leave most' of the taxes which are eompliainedof in full force and increase many of them.. The House hill, on the contrary, is framed not only- to relieve the Treasury, but to relieve ''the people, whilst this substitute is framed so as to relieve the TreaAiry and increase the burdens of the people. That is the difference between the two. Twelve Year3 of Djsnora'ic Eib. W i :n i ng to n M cssongi r. Twelve years of Democratic govern ment in North Carolina has given the people peace, goolorder, and econmy in public affairs; reduced taxation, restored the good name and credit of the State, re-established the free schools, and brought about general prosperity and public improvements. We have built two new asylums for the insane, one white one colored; a Governor's house. State library and Supreme Court rooms and the penitiarv; bought a buildinu for the Agricultural Department, and estab lished that department, without taxing the people one cent; extended two insti tutions for the Deaf, Dhmb and Blind; re paired ana improved the old insane asy Lun, improved the State eapitol, and done many other things enumerated; and steadily reduced taxation. On its i t cord ofthe past twelve years in control of public affairs, the Democracy of North Carolina can confidently submit itselaims to the people of the State. The Special Tax Bond. Washington-, I). C. Oct. 17.-The case of the North Carolina special tax i no ml ease was called in the Supreme Court of the United States yesterday. After counsel on both sides hud an nounced their readiness to proceed, the justices held, an informal consultation. The chief justice then announced that the court desired a full bench to hear this case, as it involved a constitutional question. As Justice Matthews was ill, the court would adjourn the hearing for the present. A Chicago correspondent thus figures up Hutchinson's gains on his wheat deal: "From Thersday noon to Saturday night he drew out of the IJ.iard of Trade clear- liig-nouse in eeruueti cneecKS, j and there is still $1,700,000 due him on j unsettled sales. Then on Mondav, when he unloaded t. 000,000 bushelsjust to ease the market, he had an even 130. cents prof it on every bushel, which netted him itH),(.)00 more. 1 Ins makes his winnings like $2,37-5,1 WO cashed in and ii marker lip for a bagatelle of $lJXK),0i0orso more. When he started in to buy September j wheat it. l was selling at !S- cents, and it lookctl very tempting ro him. I le felt Satisfied .that it was good for 10 cent.-, profit, and told all the boys so. and "got the laugfV in return. But the result shows that his judgement was correct.' For jill forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage m it Ii what is eominonJy called "stulling up,' especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless. A. (J. Chase, M.'IX, Millwood Kansas. I The bottle of Ely's Cream Balm that I obtained of vou last summer has entire ly cured my little boy of a severe attack of catarrh. Mrs. Sallie Davis, Green Post office, Ala. Carnegie draws $l,o00,000 for his part j ! sf f supreme anil terrorize hon of the pWus in a Pennsvlvania iron c1tte" aml tIw 1 duster bulbloz.ng mill. lie is of eoui-se a Protectionist, i "f? C 1,.,aIval1- 1 ,,c Plaj " l"m Here is the estimate of what he gets!?, WpWc gangs of armed men at fm. Arw nrtimn made by the Philadelphia Record: 1 a Will V I l - t. Kf 1 L.ll i" ' ()l1(c wcoihI . Hue minutc ?,c ,ho.ur-' " O.i 0 ;US.40i 4,ilij.Ni I io,-R).oo 125.000,00. vuc J car" w " ' ' ttA- ' ' i.n a es iv?le ...... 1.. "500,000.00- pablic trnst." Grayer Ciyelanp. r . i : 1 READ THIS, I Citizens of North Carolina. i I It h further eridenee of the vurjwsc J . Morton to force tf jnnsibte the jMitjinent If the infamous Sjteviul Tax Jioadu fiead , . tvh'i Jlcpnblican money it being poured info thix State Head of Mr. Morton' bdxq financial speculation Uead atto of thetritesignijicanecof theeitark victory. n; v I . New- York Times. - - . " Senator Quay is In a very, u nam table mood nowadays, and not a little1 ojf his bad humor is caused by the persistence of Hon.jLrVi P. Morton in making him spend many thousands of dollars, it en deavoring; to carry North Carolina for the Republicans. According to a ineui ber of the; National Republican Execu tive Committee this has been the burden of Mortons song ever since the begin ning of the campaign, Mr. Morton said some time! ago that he had given tO' the National Republican Committee jhrec times the amount" of what his salary' as Vice-President would be, which isj sup posed to mean that he has contributed SLKJXM). In return for this he has insist ed, and still insists, that the full power of the National Committee shall be used to carry Nortli Carolina. Senator Quay objected at first, but he could hjudly help yielding to the party's candidate for the Vice-Presidency and its greatest pecuniary aid, so an energetic Reiubli-. can campaign has been carried on in North Carolina, and Senator Quay has spent money in that State whijdi he wanted to devote to other States. I . The disgust of Senator Quay now is due to a ""tlisc'overy ,which he has' just mode of the. reasons which nctimt Mr. Morton in desiring to have North Caro lina go Republican, rhey are, in hort, that the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co. are holders of.what are k'iown as the special 1 tax oonus, which nuw amount, prulicipal and interest, to more thajn "OjOdo.OlO, These bonds were issued when- .'orlh Carolina Vas in the hands of the carpet baggers aijd it was pretended that! they were to be devoted to the buildi'ng of certain railroads in the promotion of which Milton S. Littlefield was the, chief actor. A special tax was levied for theip payment, hence their name. Littlefield took the bonds, sold them in New! York for what they would bring, and did not build any! railroads with them. Th fraud wask) gross thai after North Car olina camq under the control of it!s des cent and respectable citizens, a constitu tional provision was enacted forbidding their payinent unless such payment should be authorized by a majority of the voters ofthe State at the ballot box. Morton, 'Bliss & Co. bonght up j these bonds after their repudiation for almost nothing, and have made several attempts to collect them through the courts.; Test suits have" been brought in individual bonds in the United States Circuit jCourjt for Nortfi Carolina in the name of dum mies who jesidein North Carolina The suits are ijot brought by Morton Bliss & Co., in order to avoid the provisions of the eleventh amendment to the Jjeders'l Constitution which forbids the brlimiug of a suit n&ainst a State bv a resident of auoilier Mjnte. One ot these suits i pending in the United States Su V. A. " - 1 II 1 r. s now )reme v-uiin, wmi small cnanres oi . success. But, even if the suits were to suiceed, tlio collcciioii of ihe judgment would be diflieult, uiiless the petirl.', the" .legisla ture, and t ii e (Iyernor should beiijfavar of paying it. Therefore Mr. Mojtonis very -.dcsirpuH to have North Caroljiia go RcpuhlH'an. and there are persons jat I he National Republican Headqf.arter who arc unkii:d enough to say that his jmain. if not his sole purpose, in ( blaiiiiijg the Reimblican nomination for the 1 Vice Prcsijc'encj', was to be thus enabjled to employ the whole power of t le 'party j through bis National Committee k col- i lect his bonds which be bought l'or al-! most nothing after they had been) repu diated. In other' words, that his candi dacy is only a vast financial specu'Ji.tioii. in which he uses the Republican party as a tool t() accomplih his ends, i If the Republicans were to. ciptuj'e North Carolina at this election of fourse that woubl not of itself in lire tl d pay-1 mcnt of tlie lnils. lint it would givela ' Republican tJovehior. a Repul lican Su-1 prenie Court, and a Republican - Legisla ture. ; Much mav be done with aireneies At least negotiations could he eondueled for the payment of money on the ponds. And whatever is paid would be likely to be a piolit to Mr. Morton. Onej ifiing which; militates against the sucdess of this gigantic scheme is the fact tliit the Deinocias of North Carolina havei ''got on"' to it. : Senator Ransom is abkmt to freely: expo. e it on the stump, ajul lib exposure, w.ll hnally defeat it. j The people of North Carolina do not really want to pay for bonds from which they never reeeived any benefit, and which were issued by rascals whom they have recently driven from the State. " ; tii:: sicNirrAXc:-: of the xkwakW vif : T;ltv. r "The true significance of the Newark victory,' said Senator Ha mum yesterday, "Is not restricted to New Jersey. It means that New York and Connecticut will sin ely go for Cleveland and j Thin man. 1 In rrcsideutial election Ncav York,; New Jersey and Connect ieujl bang together aiid cast their. votes in fivor of the same candidates. :' The workiiigmen of Newark are not only unterricd py the Hepublicaii assertions that the Mills bill means free trade, but they have iiivesti gated the question for t hein.se! vies aiid have asri-rtained that its enactmejit will tend to their advantage. Th-ey ;ire not alone iafuong the woikingmen of this couimv in reacninji lor eoncliiisious. Xcw.k & OUi. 'of the twenty i:ren'l man- factuiMng centres of full of worklngmen i.; ............. i i. us count rv. It lfad thet bden ialarinetl ;ly tlie Kejuiblican cries they l would have voted solidly for the !Kepub- lican ticket.' They were not aliaruied, jaml iveiiher are the woikingmen of New i York ami Connecticut jilarmedj The : Xewark election was thejlirst tliroct test ' ofthe effects ofthe taritf scare which the ) I". a t . ... Hcpuiuicans nave tnetl to raise,! and it was f no avail. It was demonstrated that the national victory will be oursi" The Demoj'iatic leaders of this city be lieve that Senator (Jfuay is trying;to t'olee riotsiat the polls on election dayj They are now thoroughly aroused to (he real meaningj of Senator Quay's reef nt per formances, aiul thcj will take nt asures to see tliat they miscarry, lie will find, they jsayi that New York is not lhilalel phiaJ where "Bill"' MeXnmes land ''his iJ" l'ieeuieu ov uic liivo- - a - cation ofthe law Tift extension ladder of the iSook and Iidde'r ;ruek isadaisy.and will be found a iiiosi nseiui appendage oi our, line tire . . A. ...-- 1 1 a ... ucpiwiuiciii. ir iimtntpoa ,rr. Ed. Csjmblc of: this place is the jnvcutoi ofa:i extensjou ladder, which wc. Imvc heard spoken of in hi l term? ... f think it o mSbiie h.M never been, brought .-r.ot,: i Absolutely Pure. Tlils,jovilpmcvprvarlPS. A marre) or mr.tj s rengilj.anfl vholesomenesp. More coiiomit.l tliiiDtheor llDiir kinds, and cannoi -be sold In competition wiih tiie m'iliUKOf of low l ost, short "eiut.alum jr iliosph.itepowTteis. Soldonlj In cans. Uoyal Bakino Pqwdek Co.,106 Wallst. N Fors.de bv Binirham & Co., Young & Bos tain, and N. P. Murphy. A. Xcivtp.iprr poi(lns Ike Pi-tatplea mf it Ilemocrjllc Admliiitlrailou. Published i iv the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, K1UTOU. . Daily. Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Elght-pago Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A. clean, pure, bright anil Intrreattng FAMILY PAPER. It contains the l.ucit new?, down to the hour of going to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, ' Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Cc'itcrial Pcpar'nieiiW, fiH null r C.e iroc'ion t-.f trained ju:rt alKts rf i ho h'.uhc t a'ulity. o .lciun-ni!l ho fiiuinl cror.iicil vi!!i ,oil t.hiHgs from hesmiiin to tiul. "' ri3'.n;il torio hy dis'.insuished American and foreign w riters of finion. TERtTS CF IK WEEKLY STA.l TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of I'(:.4.- in iV rtii e.i ftnlps : n l CanaHa, ouL-il j iln.irs of New York Citv. ONE DOLLA I FO ONE YEAR. Club3nf 10 io t:: i i;i p o. .ul.'.res"', with un ji.Mit'oin! r.,.v ;-. . rtr n z.-rofCub, . .$10.00 T21 TiifiZE MCUTI.'j, c.i tr a!, . 25 cents ;;"i-t:il (orr.u :.:;(! cxlruordlnary Induce tii-K'w ' nrtit siiil cu.iruiM.Ti, !S--riJ iur t ii i.'uli)i'. m BAILV STAR'. Til- v nn n-tr e'i t ta.t co:T,."n 1 1 ! i!ie ni-ws of tht; ay in .'"P.). i T( i:l CorrcsTnn.Ipni-.. lis lic-iliii, Vienna anl Uubliu. i ii : irji:tfnil:il.;.- Iviiliiie. Al W i!:il't.:i, i- funii 'i lit Itiit r w l i t ra'y f.T.t.:r-.- t V- m.v -an.l o'l fr nn-i center, the re ui.'-r; a cl. Ti,o and en C.T.1 i le. .iiu ICarket I:evi-v s arc unusually full ,T- T r r m -o rv:ccr.:r:Enc. r rinl Canai'.a. nut- Frte of I l'a'!ra. ?i ie t'.c i-vv Voik i iiv tTt-ry l.-y, t i- nieywr hiL-IuiIiug Sunday), I'iiily, Ti;ih..i:t Sur, ;i::v, one ytar, Kvo'y Da-. - x -: r. t;is, . . D i lv, v, I-ii - Mt Sun.iay, f'x months, . , Sunday, without Da ly, cue year, . Ii (I I 3 .V) 1.60 'IIMST. -way s.?.i Pr t Piace. New York c o c otia corn wiTcn FREE JSold for M ion nn. lately. Bct tHS watca la the world. Per Vkrrpcr. Wurrmntc.l. Hery fect tlmp- ;-iia uoiii Hunting Cues, bieatit anil macuiftrclit. lioth lailien'and Keuta'tlzea witii works an1 raM of equal vala&OXC PCnsO.H la each locality can secure on t- lil.t.. Uow U tliis poaaiblcT V'c nns wer we -m ant one per. I.in in iarh tfwalif p In kiwn Im tnelrliomi's.au 1 uuw to tnoae who call, a complete lliK-ofoor vnliu.Wcan.1 vi iy n-H-fill HO( SMIOI.U K.lMPLCS. Theat aamplea.ns v :i ,-. t'.io irntch.we acn t free.and after yon have kcrt them in y:r hmc fur months auJ shown them to those who may ti.ivj rr.IK J.thc y brrcme yonr own property; It is pisci' le to i:i.;kn this mat o:T,t, sen. line the SOLID C.o:.i nMi mil C'CJSTl' samples fr.-e, ai the ahowtneof the chTiiph-3 iti B!:y1.-ality. elwuys n-aulta in a large traiio lor s;nrter our b.hu; iles hsvc be-:i in a locality for a, month or two vrs usually get 1-o:n SSOOC to S5000 In trade from tb urroumJiiis- cuntry. This, tho most won.lerful offer erer known. i3 uiai'.e in order that our samples may be placed at ones) where thi -j-mn l o pu n, til over America. Write at once, and make sure ef thee hiK-e. Ken.h r it wil behar.Uyany trouble, tor you tosho'v the samples lo those who may call at yourboma and your reward tv:;1 he most natisfartory. A postal card oa which to vniteus r tz but 1 cent an 1 after you know all, tf yon do notcaro to po further, why no harm tsdone. But if you da end your addreM ct otice, you can secure KltCsE one of tb kest solid Kohl v.-tches In the world and our larce Una of tSTt.Y MAHPIXS. We pay all express, freight, etc, Addnss HLO. t ll.iU. ii CO.,Uos 813, fUKTLAKD, MAINE. AT WALLACirS! The question lny. -'Why W large stork of ico?) Is ' hfcii iikcil tor scvtral illaee petting in Fiuli a His answer is, theTa- crensc in lni-inrss. Have ju t ret-eivoil a full line of STAPLE DliY FOODS'. N.m'ous. Flannels. Shall?. HIaakels ami a full line of ba'lies' I'lulfrwear. Cloiiiii! ClolliiEs!!;Clol!iiDi!!! icf This line is t fiprcinltij thi eixn .Men's uit fror.i .$." up tf SIS. Youth's suits fr;ni . ' to $10. Uoy.- miis (Votn S"; to 7. C!iil;h en's suits fronl s-' iTi to ?.". Overcoats from $2 .V) to si u. A eonirtletc line ef GENT'S PUfiUBHINCr. GOODS. F.Aii STOCK OF MATS and (.'APS. My stock of shoes is of the best make, such as Was State My sttu-k an 1 other good manufacturers, is too htrgt' to mention, surli us jrlass eroekery and wooden willow My unper floors are arranged merchants and 1 will give them ware. for country prices that will comoete with anv other nmrket My gootls are lioujjht for sjot e.isri h'j 1 west prices. and at All kinds of country produce hoiiglit for VICTOR WALLACE. . c,a Ross k McCubbins, COTION BUYERS. Buys fiF Ills aha Exjirlers. Will buy cotton bilei b sieetlng1, P3 or Sod bagging. SEEK SSFOSE YOU SZLL T X B00T$, SHOES In the Latest BEST ! OMisses spring heel iiBf-hUgant variety of "'r v,-f i'v o ivjui j MEN'S HAND $5.00 j"Don't ftiil to sco Xp nails or tacks to hurt the feet, sewed atone-half the price. new and handsome lot-trunks. SOFT, CRUSH and STIFF HATS from $100 TO $5.00. FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND :i $1.75, $2.00 & $2:50:; ; ()IM)KIJS PROMPTLY AND CaKEFITLLY FlLLKI). SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IH BOOTS UiO SHOES, i MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N.C. Sk;x of the i;n; fioi.D Boot. l 3.PBOGBAM OPENING OF At the Dry Goo Admission Five. Doors swing on bin YifflWyck M Girls under 1" ye.ir.s entitled to it pretty pieture. Rs'Doys of all ags entitled to ivhiit thev want at a verv Ladies and Gents get the 1 1st The Laughably petition. . 2d nni -.... ine ser o i.omie rmluction entitled Ilmssels at C. Other fine Car pets will join in the performance. ' - ; 3d -The touching dramii of pariinj at such a sacrifice. 4th-The ait Tragedy, Oh! ye Tears, whewi them 5c. Handkerchiefs 5th-Scenes from Ben Hnr sTamous mad?, showin- how Beautiful i n in uiingB io matcn. 8th Historical representation of the taen worn Ituchiugs, Hosiery, Gloves, and Golden THmmiV - 7th - Sketches from Tifd,l T.; ; iv. iii . . ile,. of Ihe matchless Wjsuns latent, novelties 1:1 9th A short Recitation on Jersejs. 10th halt as ra,t hi tno Cloak Market of Solisbary will do when paw If you want to get ta Iua ren aid be able: to nav TOnr"lAfnr'l!oy ol' hoh of u. and we will help you a!l can. d&y - ay ... Change of Programme every 30 days. - : - ,! . - ft ' ! K VN WfCK &SCHTJLTZ- and HATS in Styles and of the M.ITY:J -i AA.n ... ' button boots cliildrerTs and Infant's slioes aria vjiciiti ov 1 1 jhj onvjo. - SEWED SHOES. to our New Process" Just as smooth as a hand of ladies- canvass dressing..; SILVER TIP OLORrA Si MI. THE Is Establishment of Xo extru cliarge for reserved seats , ami Imnllj elose at all. i m low figurev $0.50. SEASON MM iree of ; selling all wool Dress Goods-below aU coDHf with Blankets, Hleachings and IhMh m come.s the grand rush for. Description-" Howhe Bcautifnl oar bress Goods Jook with our - K'inrr lZ:, 4,- r:- . . ; - iwium, giving a irue wu - in Uiunask Jablc Eneaa Bnd,Ppil Dre w Goals mid Trimmings. .1