North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, FEB. 20. 1800. .Monopoly, l t la another column will be found ari article on the " Monopoly of Credit," from the facile pen of Mr. Peele, which we regret could not be reproduced in full. It k worthy the careful reading of our people, in that it shows how speculation in money has been con ducted in this country duriug the lat twenty-fiye or thirty years. Were we gifted with the powers of d Nast to pertray in picture a compre- b entire epitome of this monster of ,nnrlv whirli has fastened in its clutches almost every avenue of legiti mate business, it should appear a mighty hydra-dragon. Its hideous body, puffed out with greed, should bear the inscription, tariff -monopoly; its many heads, representing the various channels through which the body is fed, should be called "contrac tion of the currency," "railroad mo nopoly, manufacturers tri&t, "sugar trust1 "meat trust," "oil tr.ust," and the myriad other trusts whose gaping mouths reach from the Atlantic to the Gulf and across the arid plain to the peacef ul Pacific. The monster should be represented as recumbent upon a map of the United States, its body reaching from New York to Massa chusetts; its tail resting in Maine; ts right arm reaching Chicago its left enclosing Washington. The whole country should be desolate, denud- y ed of herbage, the' rivers dried up. The villages and towns inhabited by cadaverous, half paid laborers, the wo men wringing their hands j and the children crying for bread. It should be painted in vivid hues and with such power that its truths would find lodge ment in the hearts of all people. Until (they see it in all its hideous forms there can be no concerted opposition to it. In one form or another, it has inoculated every branch of business and seems to have numbed the sensi bilities of resistance. i The tariff makes monopoly, or trusts, possible, and Federal control of banks ts the right arm of strength to money answer briefly what makes " hard times," in all that term implies, our answer would be the tariff and gov ernmental CONTROL OF BANKS. And were we asked again the remedy for this national ailment, "hard times," the answer would be as brief: annul THE tariff; let tiir sovereign states CONTROL TnilR FINANCES. Yankee Moddling. The. impudent radical rake, who is the AthiTtUe correspondent of the agle, a Maes, republican whooper, is exceed tgly liberal with officious suggestions and free advice to the people of the Benth and of Asheville in particular, lie if tlwtysin full blvt on the poor negro, and deeply sympathises with the "brother inlfcck,1' who he thinks honld enjoy social equality in the south,. In a letter dated Feb. 10, he geta off the following: "The aged editor of the local newspa per has been shrieking himself hoarse over Senator Ingall's speech on the ne gro question. The honorable senator is called all sorts of dignified names In the true Southern Journal fashion, until the reader might suppose that every tissue in the body of Mr. Ingalls was corrupt. 'But these hack screamers ;on county dailies reach only a few readers who as a rule, omit to read long winded essays from spiteful pens dipped ,tn! prejudices of the past. And for Some reason or other the aged Ashevillo' screamer ap pears unable to write a column editorial without contradicting himself. It is la mentable that a town so promising as Asheville, should not possess a go-ahead, broad-minded progressive jnewspaper, which could and would advocate the in terests of the place amazingly. A man of the Henry VV. Grady type might find this as plendid field for good journalistic wore." The brethren of the Press will have no trouble iu recognizing who it aimed at in the above, aud to feel indignation thereat. Men of the character and disposition exhibited by this corresoon dent, hud better stay at home and try and broaden his own narrow, insolent and malicious little radical soul. If his love for the negjd and; his desire for his social elevation can not b? sat isfied otherwise, let him gather about him such of the race as could be pur euaded to undergo the ordeal, and soar away on the wings of sweet content to jiis northern home. P. S. We would be very sorry for the negroes in such association. How Hebrews Butcher. We find under the above caption in "The Medical World,? a bHef exposi tion olUie history of hqw Hebrews butcher the animals .intended for food One of the most striking facts triven - m the article referred to on the author ity of Dr. Behrend, a notfed Hebrew physician and scientist of London, is that of 13,116. beeyts slaughtered for the fieownv tvma inj London in six months only fl,973 came up to the pe culiar Jewish requirement, and that the average rejectiou for five years had been forty per cent But that these i ejections are often considered good enough for the Gentiles in a trade way. The animals, to be acceptable to the Jews, mut be absolutely perfect without a blemish internally as well as externally; and to this end competent officials superintend the butchering, and subject slaughtered animals to a most rigid examination. The lungs and large veins are especially examined, and if not found in a perfectly healthy condition the animal is rejected good enough, it may be, for the Gentiles, but not so for the Jws, who, for more than 2,500 years, have practiced the most watchful care in the selection of food animals; and with respect to sani tary science will use no other but those which are absolutely healthy. From the. same source we also learn that it is a well established fact that it is dan gerous to use as food the flesh of dis eased animals, and that to this source and to the use of the milk of diseased cows, has been traced the cause of that dread disease, consumption, so prevalent among Gentiles, but from which the Jews are exempt. Fertilizer Pool. The papers are talking about an other pool. The Raleigh correspond ent of the Wilmington Messenger says: The Commercial Fertilizer Manufactu rers, or rather the makers of some forty brands, have, it is said, formed a pool, under the guidance of a Raleigh lawyer, and propose to contest the right of the State to impose the $500 license tax. The result is quite a stir. The lawyer has proposed to make a test suit at no direct cost to the fertilizer men, but pro poses to get his pay from the money which be Hopes to nave retunueu irom the State. Such was the information which your correspondent was given to day, and it is also learned that the Al- hanca men and the farmers generally arc greatly incensed at this scheme which, if successful, will take away the tunds which iu greater part ($20,000) maintain the Agricultural College. The tax due from one nrm (Allison & Addisou) was offered by the attorney referred to, under protest, but the commissioner of agricul ture, learning of thiswithdrew his order for the issue of the license, lie informed me this afternoon that he will accept no tax offered under protest. This briugs the matter to a square issue. The injury resulting to the manufacturers from the seizure of their goods will more than counterbalance the cost of license tax. Tne announcement that the Gov ernment printing office is engaged in printing 20,(KK),000 population sched pies for the use of the census bureau gives a faint idea of the enormous amount of printing required for the enumeration to take place next June. Stationary clerk Ketcham estimates that the stationary already ordered would fill a room three blocks long, thirty feet high, and forty feet wide. In addition to the population sched ules now being printed, 10,000,000 more will be ordered in a few days. This will require 200 tons of paper, which is now being delivered at the rate of 30,000 pounds a day. 20,000, 000 blanks for statements of recorded indebtedness will be required, 7,000, 000 or 8,000,000 manufacturers' sched ules, and 2,000,000 agricultural sched ules. These blanks are all about 8 bv 11 inches in size. 600 different kinds of circulars have already been printed, the average of each being about 20, 000, or in round numbers 12,000,000 miscellaneous forms. Besides the printed matter, millions of sheets f other paper are needed, one single order being 100,000,000 blank card? for the use of the electrical tabulating machine. By the use of this machine it is thought that a saving of three fourths of the expense of computing the returns received from the super visors and enumerators will he saved. A yart of this stationary will be sent, through the mails, and for that pur pose 75,000,000 free delivery envelopes have been ordered. These figures give, Mr. Ketcham says, only the amount of preliminary printing ordered. When the cansus is being taken and the returns are being computed much additional printed matter will be used, and the printed census records will consume more paper than is required, both to get ready for and take the census. Charlotte Sews. Final Judgment. RiTlCTfJTT PVh 17 TloSt.UC,.. - Court 'this afternoon filed an opinion in the Cross and White case. A motion was made by their counsel Saturday for an arrest of judgment. The court srys that where there are two or more counts in an indictment r.hnrrrinrr r.nvnne'rik. WHY i ; i. v Sg same gtade and punishable alike, and a .-. ... . 1 A. . P 1 x i cuerei vcruitv in guiay is rendered, it will be sustained. There ore here two verdicts of guilty rendered distinctly and unmistakably by 'the jury, one find ing the defendants guilty of forgery on the Erst count and the other finding them guilty of uttering forced oaDers upon the second count. The verdict of ine nrst count supports the judgment imposed. The second verdict may be treated as surplusage. The motion-for further arrest of judgment is denied. Cross and White, ex-President and Cashier of the wmuJtm! fit, v.. , Bank of KaJeitrh- will their long terms at hard labor on the t.nK'.;.. c i . . i'uuiiu iuimw ui ims county. The Case of Cross and White. News ami Observer Feb. 15. Mr. W. li. lT.n yesterday evening. Before the supreme i.taui v.rossanu w Uite this morn- rtrl llcnfyi of counsel for Cross and White, will make a motion before c .c wri to ute eneet that judgment in the case be arrested because a fatal defect has been discovered in the record render ing the tnal void and necessating a new trial Of the nurtJaa W. .. 1 iv . many of the best lawyers in the State I rienry as sound. Washington Letter. From our regular correspondent:) Washington, Feb. 17, 1890 Mr. Harrison has allowed himself to be beguiled by the soft-speaking office- s?eekers in believing that he might again be the candidate of his party in 1892. This is daily becoming more apparent and accounts for many seem ingly queer appointments. His idea is to appoint only Harrison men, and to carry it out he has already o Ten Jed nearly every leading man in his party, It is only a few days since he refused to appoiut a relative of Secretary Blaine postmaster of a Pennsylania town, not withstanding the fact that Mr. Blaine had personally asked that the appointment be made. This bit of wild lunacy, for it can be called noth ing else, ou the part oMr. Harrison, McGinty has more show of being nom nated by the republicans in 1892 than Mr. Harrison has. The democratic Congressional Cam paign committee is now fully organ ized for business and in a few days healquarlers will be opeued in this eity and the machiuery started in mo tion to capture the next House of Hep resentatives. The following list of members of that committee was ob tained by your correspoudeut from the Chairman. It is absolutely correct, and is the first one given to the press: lioswell P. Flower, of N. Y. Chair man; T. O. Tow lee, of Mo., Secretary; J. L. 'Norris, of Washington, D. C. Treasurer. Members: Oates, of Ala.; McRea, of Ark.; Clunie, of CaL; Grant, of Col.; Wilcox, of Conn.; Peu nisgton, of Del.; Davidson, of Fla.; Carlton, of Ga.; VVike, of 111.; McClel lan, of Ind.; Hayes, of Iowa.; McCre ary, of Ky; Blanchard, of La.; Put nam, of Me.; Compton, of Md.; An drew, of Mass.; Whiting, of Mich.; Hitt, of Minn.; Hooker, of Miss.; Bland, of Mo.; Cassidy of Nevada; McKinney, of N. H.; Fowler, oo N. J.; Bunn, of N,C; Yoder, of Ohio; Maish, of Paa.; Lapam, of R. I.; Diddle, of S. C; McMillan, of Tenn.; Kilgore, of Texan; Smolley, of Vt.; Veuable, of Va.; Voorhees, of Washington; Wil son, of W. Va.; Barwig, of Wis.; M. A. Smith of Arizona; Stevenson, of Idaho; Joseph, of New Mexico; and Caine, of Utah. No member of the Committee has yet been selected for either of the Dakota's, or for Oregon. The Senatorial members of the com mittee are Gormanchairman ; McPher son, Blackburn, Cockrill and Jones, of Arkansas. The gag rules under which the pre sent House will work were adopted by a strict party vote of 161 to U5. If the Senate committee on Priyil eges and Elections decide the Montana eases, which were heard Saturday, on the law and the evidence, the demo crats will soon have two more Sena tors. At any rate it is hardly possible in view of the poor showing made by the republican contestants that the majority will have the effrontery to report in favor of seating them: The report will be made this week. Politics are to be shelved this week in the House, and the Worlds Fair vuestioa disposed of. The committee has reported two bills, one for holding the fair at New York, Chicago or St. Louis, and the other at Washington. Tomorrow discussion is to begin, and if possible the final vote is to be taken Friday or Saturday. The fight will be short but decidedly interesting, as all of the cities have fots of friends on the ground whooping things up. The Blair educational bill is the foot-ball of the Senate. It was kicked aside last week to pass the till estab lishing a Territorial government in Oklahoma, but will bob up serenely this week ash unfinished business. A vote may be reached on it this week. but it is somewhat doubtful. Mr. Harrison will have a somewhat delicate dufy o perform if a bill which has passed the Senate shall get through the House. It appropriates $2,500 to pay legal fees to the firm of Porter, Harrison, and Fish back, a firm of which Mr. Harrison was a member. The q-iestion is will he sign a bill appropri ating money for his own benefit, or will he let it become a law without signing it? It's dollars to brass but ton s that he don t veto it. The republicans don't have smooth sailing in the preparation of a new tar iff bill. Thoy started out with the in tention of reporting the bill to the House by the first of February, now they say they hope to have it "ready bv the first of iiarch. The wholo truth of the matter is, the tariff reform idea is spreading so rsspidly that it is getting among the republicans, and unless the ways and Means committee report a very different bill from what Chairman Mckinley started out to make, it will never be passed bv the House. The new rules are pretty far-reaching but they cannot accomplish everything as will be discoreied before this session ends. The regular annual convention of the woman's rights people opens here t--.bOrrow. The Extradition Treaty. Washington, Feb. 18. The Senate debated at some length this evening the British, extradition treaty. At 2.30 a vote was taken on Mr. Gray's motion to strike out the clause relating to man slaughter and obtaining money under false pretenses. The motion was defeat ed. Some unimportant amendments were made, and the treaty was ratified. The treaty makes applicable to the article of the extradition treaty conclud ed between the United States and Great Britian on August 0, 1S42, providing for the extradition of persons charged with specified crimes, the additional crimes of manslaughter, counterfeiting or altering money, and bringing it into circulation, embezzlement, larceny, receiving stolen property, etc., frauds of all kinds, per jury, rape, abduction, burglary, piracy oy me laws ot nations, revolt or con spiracy to revolt on the hiah seas, and crimes against the laws of both countries concerning slavery. Political criminals are exempt from the proviious of this treat v. Monopoly of Crelit. Correspondence to State Chronicle. If the Yankee, thronch the general government, had left ns to manage our own financial affairs, we could, by the Eowers of our Statefrovernment, have roken much of the force of his dis crimination. When be demonetized silver, we would have increased our paper circulation. If coin was hoarded by his cupidity, and his paper currency limited in value, we could have issued a dollar based upon our State bonds. We would create a lhowe market" fer our own credit and not be forced to allow it to be determined by how much the gamblers of Wall street are willing to bet upon it. If the manacles or Federal monopoly were striken off our State government, we could make a dollar with one hundred cents in it which would circulate tjnd which he could not monopolize. He has allow ed the State to issue bonds whiclt measure its credit with him, but has refused to allow the issue of notes upon these bonds, the measure of the State's credit with its otfn people. "Frei tbadb" with him and for him no trade with ourselves! That's why he favors "free trade" between the States -he favors "protection" as between him and foreign countries Lhe gets the profits of it also and it is pront he is howling aftr in both free trade and protection. If the scoun drels are honestly in favor of a home market, why don't they let us build up oue for our bonds and our dollar. If they are in favor of "free trade" between the States, why don't they make bunking free and why do they tax every Southern dollar ten Ceuts EVERY TIME IT PAYS A DEBT. The Yankee has made him a dollar that he can use, he calU it " na tional money," and no doubt he thiuks he is the nation. But we can't use it to auy body's advantage but his. The greatest invention of modern times is not the steam engine nor the electric telegraph but the paper dollar! The production of gold and silver is limited by nature still further by legislation (as in the United States by litoitiug coinage.) Still further by avarice, cupidity and speculation (stop ping circulation after coinage.) Still further by worship, in some countries. Still further by ornamentation iu all countries. Ot all the misuses of the precious metals the Yankee's limiting their coinage is most impious, because it assumes that the Almighty didn't know how much silver was going to be needed in the world and made too much! Probably this accounts for why Bob Ingersoll was the hero of the money changers at the Chicago convention. Germany, next to Yankeedom, the most infidel country on earth, has also criticized the handiwork of the Lord for making any silver at all. She de monetizes it altogether. I have often wondered through which part of the earth's crust hell would burst up first, Yankeedom or Germany. Money made out ol the precious metals being limited, then the inven tion of paper money was a n cessi tv. Mainly by necessity but partly also by habit, which has become second nature, men must hare a common meas ure of values as a medium of exchangr and a common carrier and distributor of property. It is of infinite advan tage and canvenince in both capscities. If there is not enough to measure values, business is clogged. If there is not enough to distributi values or property, all transactions suffer, small ones first and most. The business of the country must be done somehow; measures of values (dollars) being fewer, they must do more work to the measure, (i.e.) measure off more money with a dollar. A. promised B. fix months ago to pay him a dollar's worth of wheat. Suppose a dollar mrss-ires now ten cents more wheat than it did then. A. loses ten cents worth of wheat. This loss occurred because somebody enlarged the dollar incisure pending the contract. You see A contracted to pay for this wheat in dollars. Everybody makes his con tracts in that way. That's whv enlarging the value of the dollar af fects f very bod v. He has been obliged to pay more than he promised to pay. After you have got most everybody in debt, you can keep him so just ly en Iarrin2 the measures of his debt and makinir him pay in these measure. When A. made that mortgage, five years ago, he promised to pay in dol lars that would measure off one-tenth of an acre of land each. Now A. must pay with dollars that will measure off one-fifth of an acre each. Nine-tenths of our people belong To THE DEBTOR class. 1 neir navmg to pay debts in enlarged measure, en larged dollars, doesn't annoy your speculator in monev at all: lhe lnlia- tion he dreads is in the volume ot tne currency and, in the number of the dollars. He is haunted with a fear we are going to have a new deluge of money some of which will, feet easy in the poor man's pocket. When the speculator has got the-dollar to meas ure off more than the contract calls for, he writes long moral lectures in the Reviews and newspapers about "fixed standards of value," "the danger of panics from having too much money," "the evils of over-production." There is not an over-production of anything in this country but financial villains and their victims, the two millions of vagabonds they have made in the Union The scoundrels have worked the public debts in the same way. They enlarge the debt by enlarging the val ue of the dollar in which it is to be paid. The tax-payer has millions credited on it, but it doesn t grow any smaller now. It will take more of the tax-payer's wheat and corn and cotton to pay 1,700 millions now owing than it would the 3,000 millions owed di rectly after the war. The Yankee owns this debt except what is own- u !! titi.ji i ft i ed in Europo; and when the gov ernment psiys it with dollars robbed from them South and elsewhere by means of tariff and revenue, these pattened dollars go into the Yankee's pocket. They were fattened at the ex pense of the- people. The Yankee bought the public debt (U. S. bonds) with a lean dollar, worth about thirty odd cents, and he paid about sixty eight of these skeleton dollars for one hundred dollars worth of the U. S. debt. The dollars and the debt were both paper. After the Yankee had whipped the South and also silenced all the patriotism in the country he decided that he would have his debt paid iu coin. Providence opened the Nevada silver mines, und it looked as if we were going to pay the debt. The Yankee then forthwith decided that only gold was good enough to redeem his skeleton bouds bought with skele ton dollars. Ho is not even satisfied here, he has fattened the gold dollar at the expense of the people and takes the dollar, surplus fat and all in payment of the interest of the public debt. He will take care that the interest is NEVER PAID. In the proper and orderly conduct of this case 1 desire now to introduce the -. 11-. famous H azza id circular ana nle it as an exhibit. It speaks for itself. It was intended for private circulation among Northern backers and capital ists and was so circulated in the Fall of 1802 just prior to the passage of the Natioual Banking Act in February, 13G-1. Oue copy got into the wrong-t hands, lhe circular was issued by English capitalists and circulated confi dentially. tub hazzard circular. "Slavery is likely to be abolished by the war power and chattel slavery de stroyed. This I and my European friends are in favor of, for slavery is but the owning-of labor, aui carries with it the care for the laborer; while the European plan, led on by England, is CAPITAL CONTROL OF LABOR BY CON TROL of wages. This can be done by CONTROLLING THE MONEY. The great debt that capitalists will see to it is made out ot the war, must be used as a measure to control the volume of money. To accomplish this the bonds must be used ai a banking basis. We are now waiting to get the Sec retary f the Treasury to make this reeouimfiidation to Congress. It will not do to allow tee green back, AS it is called, to circulate as MONEV ANY LENGTH OF TIME, FOR WE CANNOT CONTROL THAT."' This infamous document explains the Yankee's pecuniary patriotism aud his mercenary love, for the negro, and tells the story of o;ir financial disasters in language too plain to Ue mistaken. If the newspapers of the State will carefully circulate it, they will not have to waste much editorial space to ex plain to their intelligent readers the cause of hard tinie3. V. J. Peele. P. S. -Golden Text: The Yankee so loyed the negro during the war thai he gavp the Irishmen and the Dutch man to be sacrificed for him. V. J. P. Another Confession. BinviN'OHAM, Ala., February 16. Last nijiht Dick Tlawes wrote two letters, one to Miss May Story, the young lady whom ho married in Columhus and the other to Edward Weever, of Marion, In diana. He prave them Unstamped to Deputy Ous Ellard, who turned them over to SherifTFm th, and hropcre l them Both eaid when received the writer would he dead, which plainly meant thnt Ilnwrs meant to commit filicide. The letter to Mips Story aid in his late confession in which claimed that he paid John Wylie to kill his wife and Irene wan false. He did it to pet even with Wylie, who had onee, while both were In jail here hetrayed She pint Hawes and the o her prisoners had put on foot to es cape. Some days ago Hawes made a confession to Deputy Dave Smith on the latter's promise to tell nothing until he had been dead three days. In that con fession Hawes said he paid Wylie and Fannie Bryan to kill Mts. Hawes and little Irene. He had intended to keep Mav hut on finding she knew about the murder of her mother and sister, he took her out to East Lake and .smothered her, then put her body in the lake. A Split in ths Republican Camp. Washington, Fob. 17. Thomas Tow- lee, of Missouri, brother-in-law of Senator C'ockrcll, not John Cowan, of rsorth Car olina, was appointed Secretary of the Democratic Campaign Committee. Dr. Mott has come on to fight Eaves' nomination, and a serious chasm in the Republican ranks in tho western part of the State is imminent. Mott recom mended Eaves' appointment, and is now fighting him bitterly. NORTH CAROLINA In (he Superior ROWAN COUNTY I Court, Jan. 27, lSSO. J. A. C. Blackmcr, Executrix of Luke Blackmcr, dee'd, against It. J. Holmes, Holmes W. Iieid and others. Proceeding for sale of real estate for Partition. Holmes W. Reid, one of the defendants above named, is hereby notified to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county m Salisbury on the 10th day of March, 1890, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in the above stated proceedtngs, and that if he fail so to do, the plaint ill will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the com plaint. J. M. HOK AH, Clerk 15:Gt. Superior Court Kovvau county. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of the last will and testament ot V ra. ft. r ralcv. dee'd, we hereby give notice to all per sons having claims against the estate of I - va - " - - - said decedent, to exhibit thcra to us on. if not before, the 23d day of January, 1891 , Januarv Sid, 1880. THOS. B. FRALEY, JOHN M. FRALEY, Executors of Win. R. Fralcy. GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES GROCERIES of the Best Quality, and all kinds, can be fiad at Pfank Y Store at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand. Truly, T. F. YOUNG. McCcbbins Corner, Main Street. "If a woman is pretty, To mo 'tis no matter. Bo she blonde or brunette. So she lets mo look at her. An unhealthy woman Is rarely, if evert beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which so many of the sex are subject, are proliflo causes of pale sallow faces, blotched with un Bltfhtly pimpteSjdull, lustreless eyes and ema ciated forms, women so afflicted, can bo per manently cured by usinsr Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; and with tho restoration of health comes that beauty which, combined with good qualities of head and heart, makes women angels of loveliness. ' Favorite Prescription WARRANTED. is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists. under a punitive sruarautee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every oase, or money wul be refunded. It Is a positive specific for all those painful disor ders, irregularities and weakuesscs with which 80 many women are afflicted. Copyright, 1888, by WOBLD'S Dis, MkD. Ass"K. DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS Purely Vegetable I Perfectly Harmless I UHCQUALED AS A LIVER PILL. Smallest, Cheapest, Eaaleat to take. One tiny. Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache. Constipa tion. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and aU de rangements of the Stomach and Bo we is. 25 cents a vial, by druggists. -O- Tho name of every man in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons,wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCDBBINS & REISNER, RSAL ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBURY, N. C. CHRISTMAS Ts past, and we have COME DOWN TO BUSINESS. Wo intend to poll goods cheap er from the 1st day of January to the 1st day of March, 1890, than thev have ever been sold in Salisbury, in order to make room for our-Spring Stock. A Ood brogan shoe for $1.00 0.00 5.00 4.00 $8.00 Suits for 10.00 " l- Kors1 suits from 81.50 to If you have the hard cash and want anything in our line don't fail to call on us, as we will give you more for your money than you ever have gotten before. Respectfully, D. R. JULIAN & Co. A GOOD OFFER : -FOR INVESTMENT ! HATING made other arrangements, I am desirous of selling out my stock and fixtures to any one who wishes to com mence business. Tho stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery and Shoes, is well selected and in good paying con dition, and occupying the bemt store room in the city. I will oOer GOQD TERMS to respousiuic party. Address, A. MOSES, 16.3fc. Statesville, K. C. Country Froduce Maiket. Reported by D. It. JULIAN & CO Corn .400. 5 Pea? .Cf'.C3 Flonrcr.ty 2.00(ai2..V) Me:. 1 .GO$.;5 Uaon hams .12 " sidf3 .11 " $Uoul-!rs .10 Lnr.l .10 Potatoes irsh CO Cb, 05 " " 8weet13 .5J .15 Butter .20a22 Chiekeiis Vl .25 Mulasses country .30 YOU WAS? CALL "OS" T.-P. Y0U5G. He carries a GOOD STOCK of DRY OODS, NOTIONS, SHOES lITinTTSO li TJ i. f 1 nn,l 11 Linla onv, l, L 1 1 T- . . 1 w SEND YOUR -TO THE WATCHMAN J. M. PATTON, Jr., Lessee. -o- Complete is afr its Appoittiments. -o- Xj VERT VARIETY OF 1'pivttw, TV I V ith .Neatness and- Dispatch -o- Bill Heads, 9 Letter Heads, Note Heads, Sfuteinents, Envelopes, ramphlets, Posters, Dodgers, Cards, Tags, 1111 No :-: 111 Botch x Work. h k k i k k k Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail solicited and prompt ly attended to. " Address, J. M. PATTON, Jr.. SaliabTiry, K. Q. IE. M. Andrews, Charlotte, nnirire. doatt I f YOU WANT A PARLOR SUIT!. 20 Different new and artis tic patterns in plushes, Wilton Rugg and Silk Tapestries bought at very low prices. I am otter ing some Special Bargains in Parlor Suits now, and if you want one don't wait, as they will never go lower. J give a few prices to show that I mean what I saf . I never f a thing unless I mean it, Walnut Frame Hair Cloth Suits,, 29 " Ked Wool Plush " w " Silk Plush, " Ant ti l tl .VI 06. r ..... r. ii i it cn It ,1 tif. I in.np.sirv VV.fJV H. N L SUITS at S100, 125, and 1150, I would h in mail vnti Pilot pare prices with any northern house, E. M. ANDREWS, v ml TURE DEALER. ROWAN COUNTY I. 1 no - CdUKT- Alice L. Earnhearf, Flaiutiff, against .ii i in. i jai uucirii. xiMivui-i " . -.iiiii i Jiaiuiicaii, iiiuu.i .f-c-her husband Hpnrv Shnninsrr Ida I heart, Walter Earu heart, ""d TbcB Earnheart, Defendants. PROCEEDING FOR DOWER. it- navine oeen raaue to nr"".- riainaniei r.arnnearr. lurnei iwy- ana j,orenzo iarnneart are in-.... 1 - . A!-lllli A nf this Sr-itA It ic nlnrpH thnt VU"K 4 1 I, : J - A 1 Li ui. I i li 1 A - liuii uj imuit in me- i rum' - - , . . . l l 1 m K eountv. lor ftix RiierMftive ws llv intr thA colI irn.rit:iftifr. liofCRiKll"1. Ciismtt nf l?nivor PMintv st HIS W answer the complaint filel in the rffice of said Clerk. Jawuarvilth, 18C0. j m iirtRAir. cicik fflJlSG Job Office fell