Carolina Watchman.
THURSDAY, JULY, 3, 1890.
Speaking from the Book.
A REPUBLICAN OX JIIS PARTY.
" I am old line republican, one of
the fire-tried sort, and am a republican
to-day ; but I will confess that I have
never seen the hour when I thought a
southern white man could be a republi
can and be decent. 1 was a republican
for money."
The above are the words of D. L.
Bringle, Esq., former postmaster of
Salisbury
Judicial Convention.
The Democratic Judicial Convention
for the the Eighth Judicial District, is
hereby called to meet in Lexington, iff.
C, on Thursday, the 31st day of July,
1800, tor the purpose of nominating
candidates for the offices of Judge and
Solicitor for said district.
For the Committee,
John C. Bernhardt,
June 14, 1890. Chairman.
The 7th District Convention.
The democrats of the 7th Congres
sional Convention are called to meet in
Convention at Salisbury, at 12 o'clock
on Friday the 1st day of August 1890,
to nominate a candidate for election to
the House of Representatives of the
United States.
By order of
Frank Brown,
Chrni. Dem. Ex. Com.
Papers in the district will please
copy.
THE CALLS.
primaries and conventionn for 1890.
Democrats will note that the boxes
for the primaries will be opened at
each voting priitcinct SATURDAY, THE
19th day of july, at 2 o'clock p. Ul.,
and remain open until o o clock.
The following is s
a list of the judges
or poll holders :
Locke W. A. Brandon, Rufus Safrit,
B. F. Graham.
Host ian X Roads Dr. M. A. J. Rose
sinn, P. A. Sloop, Jeremiah Eddleman.
China Grove I. Frank Patterson, J. A.
Thom.r J. M. Eddleman.
Salisbury J. Allen Brown, J. Frank
McCubbins, J. P. Go wan.
Unity J. H. Gillian, M. S, Fraley,
Richard Culbertson.
Heilig's Mill A. W. Rusher, J. D. A.
Brown, J. Henrv Heilig.
Enochville E. L. Smith, D. H. Kim
in ons. C. J. Deal.
Rowan Academy H. C. Peeler, Alex
ander Peeler, Tobias Lyerly. -
-Bradshaw's precinct J. Li. Sloan, D. A.
Sloop, J. F. McLean.
Mt. Vernon San ford Heuly, David
Fleinming, Win, Steele.
Mt. Ulla J. K. Graham, J. K. Good
man, R. F. McConnell.
Cleveland Dan Roscboro, Jas. Barber,
Alex Moore.
Steele O. A. Hall, D. E. M. Summer
ell, W. L. Kistler.
Franklin H. C. Propst, R. F. Shuping,
G. L. Thomason.
Gold Hill J. C. Snuggs, J. W. Noah,
R. J. Shaver.
Hatter Shop precinct S. A.Earnhardt,
P. D. Linn,-Geo. VV. Long.
Morgan Paul Shaver, William Camp
bell, Wm. Kirk.
Barnhardt's precinct Moses A. Fes
pernuiu, Crawford A. Miller, Uriah Er
Miller.
The Convention for the county of
Rowan will be called to order at the
Court House in Salisbury, at 12 o'clock
TOM on Saturday, the 26th day of July,
to which convention the primaries will
elect delegates and return their vote.
The delegates will be elected by the
primaries in the usual way, to-wit: by
the Primaries, at or shortly after 2
o'clock.
A full expression of opinion is in
every way desirable. Every democrat
in good standing should report to his
precinct and cast his vote for his
choice. by order of
A. H. Boy den,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com.
Sovengn No More.
With the advent of the Federal
Election Law, the second Force Bill,
among the statutes of the United
States the idea of soverignty of States
becomes a groundless fiction. When
Congrs is no longer made up of rep
resentatives of States in Congress as
sembled, but of federal representatives,
elected, counted in and certified by
Republican officials throughout the
various Satrapies of the nation, then
iudeed is the Federal doctrine of een
tralized government well nigh consu al
iunde, then indeed do all roads lead to
Rome.
It will be then that the English
mans prophecy of nation a disintegra
tion, because of unweildiness, will be
come appropriate, since the now many
sufficient integal governments, the
States, each one for itself capable of
mastering any local exigency
will be wiped out of existence.
T.ie.i, instead of being a confederatek
whole the nation will become an ab
solute whole, title United States of
America, a misnomer United State
lieing the appropriate term. Thus,
instead of having the best government
under the sun, u pour the rule that it
governs the least, we will have one of
the worst, because governing the most.
Even now, under existing conditions,
a Karailtonian Sapivine Cjurt has
been rapidly eroding as it were, our
f.iuciad iiidestructable monument of
doveigiity. Uwn this subject the
Kew York Herald has to say:
irot makes me cuueck all tne more
ulbiumig is the iact that the United
States Supreme Court, the interpreter I
of the Constitution-, nas recently iaeii
significant strides in tbe same direction.
In the Xeagle case, for example, it ex
tended the criminal jurisdiction of the
uation'over a large area hitherto supposed
to be within State domain. In the Mor
mon case it conceeded to Congress power
to confiscate public or private property
tr t.h Territories. In the Minnesota
railroad case it crippled the power of the
jTT .1 Uii 4
states to reguiate irarac cuary,e.
more sweeping than all these curtail
ments of State sovereignty was the orig
nal package decision, which virtually
frives to Con Kress a sway over locul
government that would have amazed the
founders of the nation.
With this vastlv enlarged centralized
nower conceded bv the Supreme Court
of the United States it is time for the
neonle to look well to a party wiiich
does not scruole to use that power even
f.n the extent ofahuse. The oassaze of
the Federal Election hill is more than
nn out mire. It is a siirn of danger. It is
a forerunner of national evil unless a halt
is called upon is champions.
The whole situation reminds a South
Carolina editor to revive the in
iunction of Ben Wade, to the South,
by which we were advised to "raise
more cotton and less h 1," and the
editor (roes on to sav that to meet the
demands of such an exegency as this
we ran raise a full croD of both. It
is highly likely that we cm, even
though by producing a bountiful yield
of the latter we are exactly furthering
the wishes of the republican party
since the the life of it has al ways been
made to depend upon that vitalizing
essence, hatred of the South. So that
if we make troops necessary at the
polls,and we will,they will be sent. If in
vindication of the thought that we are
freemen, we wipe up the ground with
the little handfuls of soldiers available
for the purpose of distribution among
our twenty millions of people and
who can doubt that we will we will
only fire the Northern heart an l ac
complish harm to our causa. Surely
the outlook is gloomy enough, for if
the Senate follows the lead of the
House we will not a right left worth
standing for. The bitter plan in such
a crisis, it would seem, would be to
siand aside entirely, let them have the
whole of our representation, send a
bored of negroes to the room of Jar
lisle, Cri?p, Mills, Wilson and their
stamp and let them see what it is like.
As for the writer of this, it is highly
likely that if not allowed to vote as a
free citizen of North Carolina, he will
not vote at all.
In any event, in any phase the case
is a desperate one and the demand so
urgent us to justify a call for a Na
tional Democratic Congress, to assem
ble in Cincinnati, say, so that, what
ever our action, it be concerted and
prompt.
; .
The Alliance in Rowan.
ITS ADHEKANCE TO PRINCIPLES KEEP
ING THE F1TH.
The gradual driftln the direction of
class dissensions and political comprh
calions on the part of the Farmers'
Alliance of Rowan, which many feared,
hi4S not happened. Rather a renewed
declaration of oartv fidelity has been
aomtatakabf, -.. Oi Friday lust
tne largest attendance of the count)'
AUiance had in the history of tbe as
sociation verified the truth of the state
mentpromulgatedfrom the beginning;
it being that by constitutional clauses
the order was prohibited from activity
in political measures. As a vindica
tion of this the action of the Alliance
in Salisbury was absolute.
The session was marked in point of
full attendance and it was doubly sig
nificant, because there was to be an
election of officers for the ensuing
year, aud one of those officers, its pres
ident, had opeuly and notoriously
violated the Alliance Monroe Doctrine,
its declaration of neutrality. This
officer, it was understood, had been
working tirelessly to array the couuty
against the town, citizen against citi
zen, to ruin the close friendship and
relation of easy mutual confidence
hitherto existing between citizens of
Rowan, of whatever section, turn
friend against friend and carry the
Alliance bodily into politics, all to the
end that he himself, ,for himself and
by himself, might reap a personal gain.
Being a man, of no mean order of
intellect, he naturally understood the
full import of his plans. That the
couuty would be broken into chismutic
division and thrown into factional
bickerings from one end to the other,
he did not doubt. That fom a brother
hood of peace and mutual tolerance
and forbearance he was about to sub
stitute systematic crimination and re
crimination and an era of chaotic un
certainty, with all its discomforts.
Fortunately he did not succeed.
Fortunately there was never a day
upon which he realized anything
that bore the semblance of success, and
Rowan to-day is as indubitably and
gallantly democratic as she was two
years ago.
Wheu, in its order, the election of a
president was had, the figures dis
closed on the count contained all the
healthy elements of consternation for
the former nrcs'dent He was not
t uic ioi uii i present. tie W as UOt
only beaten, butjfc-was revealed that
he was out of the running from the
beginning. He was not only repudi
ated, along with his tenets, but was
rebuked for aspiring at all. Ninety-
five per cent, of the total rote was cast
against him, the bulk of it going to Jesse
W. Miller. Esa.. a man who represented
dectrines entirely antipodal to Capt.
Fisher's. Capt. Fisher got five votes
of a hundred, in a body where there
were at least double that number of
republicans. He got five votes and an
object lessou upon the folly of a revolt
wfiereone has no following. More
over, we are justified in saying that
unless Capt. Fisher gets a permit from
some secret,blind alley, owl-time conven
tion of the republicans, he will find, on
the day of election, that just ninety
five per cent, of the vote of Rowan is
still against him. In the event he se
cures such a permit, the percentage
may be brought down to something
like seventy-five.
Open When Ton Please.
In reply to several inquiries as to
whether 12 m or 2 o'clock p. m. is the
hour for the opening of the primaries,
I will say that the secretary's minutes
show that 2 o'clock was the hour fixed
hv the Executive Committee at its
meeting in Salisbury. However I will
aA( that if anv of the iudires wish to
open at an earlier hour they may do
so. This is a matter upon which local
convenience should be largely if
not entirely consulted. At all events
-
no advantage of the matter of time,
provided ample opportunity is afforded
for all voters to get to the polls.
A full expression of opinion is aimjdr
at.
A. H. BOYDEN,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com.
The Lottery Bill Vetoed.
Baton Rouge, La., July 7.- Gov
ernor Nichols this afternoon returned
to the House the lottery bill without
his approval. After reviewing the
course of the bill through the legis
lature, and intimating that corrupt
.a i
methods were used to secure its pas-
sjige by the requisite two-thirds major
ity, the governor says :
J say io this General Assembly in
all earnestness that should this meas-
t
ure lie missed we win enter upon a
i
period of strife such as has never been
seen before in Louisiana, and should
this contemplated corporation ever be
formed, we shall enter "upon an era of
corruption and degredation, beside
which the era of reconstruction will
appeaT as one of honor and happiness.
And let me say to you that should
this measure lie adopted and carried
out, in my opinion no good will ever
come of the money which we will
receive as the price of our honor and
our liberty. Extravagence, profligacy
and corruption will assuredly follow
the receipt as night follows day.
The Revenue Districts.
StatesvPJc Landmark,
Hon. D. M. Furcbes aadCapt. II. C.
Cowles left here last week for Washing
ton to press Geo. H. Brown, Esq., for the
Collectorship. Judge Furches got home
EgBSSrB
Cowles is expected
lives reached home
last Thursday, in a good humor, and is
"looking jolly" while in Washington.
His jollity was due to a strong movement
to consolidate the two internal revenue
distiicts of the State into one, with White
the collector of the fourth district, as tbe
collector of both. Commissioner Mason
is fullv committed to the consolidation
scheme, and Secretary Wiudom and the
Presipent are reported as regarding it
with favor. In the event of consolida
tion Collector Eaves is to be nicely taken
care of. He is to be made supervisor of
Ihe officers of this territory and to be in
control. In other words he is to be con
tinued as collector, except that he will
be called something else; and this is the
administration scheme-for circumventing
the Senate and providing for Eaves. It
is a very nice one it it will wore.
Raleigh Cor. Durham Olooe.J
Collector Elihu A. White came back
from Washington yesterday and there
are intimations that he may soon be col
lector ofall the rnorth Carolina territory.
The Commissioner of internal revenue
recommended to president that the two
revenue districts be consolidated and
collector White giveu charge of both.
The cause of this is not far to seek. It
is due to the defeat of Eaves, The latter
makes the president very hot in the col
lar, and affects some other people the
same way, Mott is jubilant. Yesterday
a bit of a story was told about the two.
Mott told the president, in that haughty
fashion of bis, that he had made Eaves
all he was. The presient replied that
to his knowlege there was but one crea
tor. A lot of people are now at Wash
ington seeking for that vacant collector-ship-
Among them are Mott, Windy
Billy Henderson, P. C. Thomas and
George Smathers. One of Collector
White's friends here remarked yesterday
that the consolidation of the two districts
was a necessitv now, as in no other way
could harmony be secured.
W. W. Mott Given the 0.
StatcsTtne Landmark.
B.
Mr. W. W. Mott has been Collector
Eaves' chief deputy ever since Mr. Eayes
took charge of the revenue office. Mon
day morning the collector called Mr.
Mott into his private office aud gave
him to understand that he had concluded
to try running the concern without him
in short, asked him for his resignation.
Mr. Mott asked him to put the request
in writing and state his reasons, which
the collector declined to do, and the
chief deputy, declined to resign. The
collector thereupon removed him aud
appointed Mr. F. T. Walserin bis stead.
Col. W. S. Pearson is given Mr. Walser's
desk and D. A. Ramsay, of Rowan , that
ot Col. Pearson.
Mr. Mott will resume his place on the
Statesville cotton market this fall and is
now i&KinK arrangements to go into tne
manufacture of tobacco here nest vear.
. - , .
Gone Wrcng.
AS EX -GRADED SCHOOL TEACHER OF SAL
BURY IK DlBGRACE W. A. WIL
BOURN'S RUIN.
Another case wherein fondness for
backing the races led to ruin and dis-
grace developed yesterday wheu it was
announced that yatt A. YV i I born had
disappeared for parts unknown , leaving
his wife and children to the tender mercy
of friends.
The missing young man was a $1,600
clerk in the office of the first-auditor of
the treasury. He came to Washington
in 1883, and being well indorsed secured
a position iu the Treasury Department.
Being of an agreeable and social dispo
sition, and possessed of rare abilities as a
clerk, he was soon promoted, climbing
gradually up until he reached the $1,600
grade.
First Auditor Chenoworth, himself
from Texas, regarded Mr. Wilbord with
special favor and did many things to ad
vance him. The first two years of his
service in the department and there was
no clerk who had more friends, or who
stood higher iu the estimation of his fel
low clerks.
Finally a change came over Mr. Wil
born, aud he began to borrow money in
smalt and large sums. For a time the
aracuuts borrowed were promptly re
turned, but then came a time when he
found it difficult to borrow, he having
failed to make good his obligations,
giving various excuses for being short.
He did not drink, andjbis friends were
puzzled to know why he should be in
such financial straights.
It gradually developed that it was
caused by a fondness for races. He was
a frequent visitor to the pool-rooms
where the lambs are fleeced. For eigh
teen mouths past he Jias been known us a
chronic borrower' and many dollars
were placed in his hand simply to pre
vent further annoyance.
Wednesday Mr. Wilborn failed to oc
cupy bis seat iu the office, aud no excuse
for absence was sent iu. Thursday his
place Was still vacant, aud inquiries were
made at his home, 1412 Ninth street.
Mrs. Wilborn didn't know where her
husband was, and while she was greatly
alarmed, did not say so. Friday being a
legal holiday, his absence from the de
partment was not noticed, but when he
still failed to appear, rumors were at
once circulated that he had left the city.
Before noon Mr. A. F. McMillan, chief
of the miscellaneous division, First Audi
tor's Office, came into possession of facts
which showed that Wilborn had forged
his name to notes and secured money.
This fact was soon made known, and
then several clerks acknowledged that
they had been fleeced by him. Later in
the day it developed that the name of
Dr. J. B. Lit tie wood had also been used
to advantage in securing money. Mr.
McMillan declined to say .any thing about
the matter, and Doctor Littlewood could
not be fouud when the Post reporter
called at his home on B street northeast.
Mr. Charles Floyd, a clerk in the First
Auditor's Office, said last -night that he
saw Wilborn at the news stand at Wil
lard's hotel Thursday at noon, and that
he bought two sporting papers. This is
the last seen or heard of him.
Late last night a Post reporter called
at the home of Mrs. Wilborn. The lady
stated that she had no idea where her
husband was, or what had caused him to
leave. Mr. Weaver, a boarder, said that
he was positive Wilborn did not drink,
i Yon may say," said Sir. Weaver, "that
both Mrs: Weaver and myself have lived
with Mrs. Wilborn for three years, and
during that time we have never heard
the least unpleasant word from Mr. Wil
born or his wife. This has been a terri
ble shock to the lady, and we are at a
loss to account for his disappearance."
Mrs. Wilborn said that she and Mr.
Wilborn had been married fourteen
years, and during that time her husband
had been as kind and devoted as could
be. "He did not drink," she said, "and
I know of no one more opposed to drink
ing. If he gambled I did not know it.
I can truthfully say Mr. Wilborn was
kind and good to myself and four chil
d ren . ' ' Wash ington Post .
Enochville Items.
Enochville, heretofore known as a
quiet, unpretending town, has in some
respects departed from her former habit.
I refer to her political history. We are
no longer content to let other pacta, of
the county produce all the candidates
for public office. We can this year boast
of two. H. M. Leazar, well known to
most of your readers, bus, at the sugges
tion of his friends, offered himself as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Rowan county ; aud Prof. F. B. Brown,
noted for his modeaty, has been prevailed
upon to enter the field as candidate for
the office of legislator. We feci sure that
this choice of our people will meet the
approbation of the thinking part of the
voters of Rowan county as a fit mau to
represent us in the Legislature.
Three talented young divines, mem
bers of St. Enoch church, P. A. Wright.
W. A. Deaton and J. L. Deaton, preached
for their pastor at this place on the 5th
and 6th inst. to unusually large congre
gations. On Sunday the church, though
very large, was unable to hold the con
gregation. Their sermons were of a high
order, of exegetical composition and
were ably delivered. These young men
have one year yet to spend in the theo
logical seminary, when they will gradu
ate. Enochville High School, best, known
by the number of teachers that it has
sent out, has changed principals. Prof.
Brewn resigned the principalship in May
and the board of trustees elected W; A.
Lutz as principal. This he declined to
accept, uutil be found that he was the
choice of all the patrons of the district,
and that it met the approval of the joint
church council. The corps of teachers
now is: W. A. Lutz principal, Miss
Addie J. Lent z assistant, and Miss M. S.
Stafford music teacher. The session will
open on the 14th inst. The proste t
is that there will be a lull school.
The wheat crop is both short and poor.
The oats crop is short but good. The
corn and cotton crop is very fine. While
Sandyridge cannot boast so fertile soil as
some other sectious, we have the very
best water and good health. While
neighboring towns arc scourged with
fever, we have not a single case.
Respectfully, A.
Another cottage goes tbe way of the
Harrison family. This time its only a
loan, not a gift, but none the less it is
promptly accepted. The Pennsylvania
Railroad is the donor, and the cottage
is at Lresson bunngs, where the Kail
road Company has a summer hotel
which the presence of the president
there is expected to boom. General
Harrison ought to be able to make
very handsoui income as a traveling
promoter of real realestate spcuculative
schemes. Xew York Star,
Thirty Shots Fired.
New Orleans, La., July 8. A
Times-Democrat San Antonio, Texas,
special says: In Columbus, Colorado
conntv, yesterday City Marshal Pipe
shot a'nd instantly killed Ed. Young
and John and Robert Stafford. The
fight occurred in a saloon and thirty
shots were fired.
With Wanamaker selling stolen
books. Harrison accepting -cottages at
Cape Mav and Quay refusinc to meet
the charges of embezzlement, the ad
ministration seems to be more truly
republican than people had expected.
This country can't boast of a big
arm?, but when it comes to a pension
roll it can confidently invite any of
the effete monarchies of the old world
to show up. Wilmington Star.
Senatorial Notice
I hereby announce myself candidate
for the Senate from the thirtieth sena
torial district, subject to the action o
the democratic convention.
Very trulv,
R. LEE WRIGHT.
A Card.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Superior Court Clerk for
Rowan county, subject to the action of
the Democratic Convention.
Respectfully,
W. G. WATSON.
A Card.
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention, I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Rowno. Respectfully,
JOHN BEARD.
To the Democratic Voters of Rowan.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Register of
Deeds for Rowan county, subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention.
HORATIO N. WOODSON.
Announcement.
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Con vent ion of Rowan, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for re-election to the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court.
Respectfully,
JOHN'M. HORAH.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for tbe position of cotton weigher
for the count' of Rowan, subject to the
actionofTbc Democratic Convention.
Resnect fullv.
J SO. iAJDWICK.
A Card.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Rowan county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
County Convention.
Respectfully,
JAMES H. McKEXZIE.
To the Democratic Voters of Rowan.
I take this meNiod of announcing my
self a candidate for the office of High
Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention of
said couuty. Respectfully,
T. M. KERNS.
Salisbury, May 24, 1890.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of SherifTof Rowan county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention. Respectfully.
I). R. JULIAN.
To the rotets of lioiran county:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Cotton, Weigher of Rowan
county, subject to theaction of the Dem
ocratic Convention.
Respectfully,
July 1, 1890. if. A. PKOPST.
A Card.
On account of my inability to do farm
labor and owing to a recent call made
upon me by my friends, I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Rowau county, subject the
action of Ihe Democratic Convention.
Respectfully, H. M. LEAZAR.
Eucchville, July 1, 1800.
A Card.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
to represent the people of Rowan county
in the House of Representatives, subject
to the action of the Democratic Conven
tion. Respectfully,
FLOYD It. BROWN.
Enochville, July 1, 1890.
Announcement
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention, I hereby arfnounce myself a
candidate for the office of Cotton Weigher.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM HOWARD.
Announcement
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention, I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Treasurer of Rowan county.
Res oect fully,
J. SAM'L McCUBBlXS.
To the Voters of Rowan County.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rowan county, subject to your
action at the Democratic convention.
D. C. BRADSHAW.
To the Democratic Voters of Rowan.
More than twelve mouths ago, I prom
ised many of you the use of my name in
connection with the office of Register -of
Deeds, lo-day 1 make that promise
good by declaring myself a candidate for
said office, subject to your ensuing nomi
nating convention.
VeVy respectfully.
L. II. UO
Til ROCK.
Gold Hill, May 24, 1890,
A Card.
Pursuant to the usual custom, I hereby
announce myself a candidate, before the
democratic convention and primaries and
subject to the action thereof, for the f-
hce of High Sheriff of the county of
Rowan. Respectfully,
JAMES M. MONROE.
To the Voters of Rowan County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Rowan county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention of said county.
Respeetfullv,
B. C. AREY.
KLDTTZ
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DRY GOODS
My spring stock is now in and I have an elegant assortment of Soersuokfnl
Ginghams, Lawns, Dress Goods, Plushes, White Goods, &c. Have ihe handsomJ
line of Seersuckers, in Solids, Stripes ana rinios in me ciiy ah color
GROCERY XSZLZ1.73MCZ3NI(
can be found everything good to eat :
Beef. Chickens. Butter. Kirns, Pickles,
FRUITS!
Banannns. Oranges, Lcmous, Apples,
of country produce.
McCubbins Corner.
WANTED
Having an unlimited order for WOOL, will jut"
the highest market price, delivered at any depot or wharf, tliei
bv saving the shipper freight, drayage and commissions, h-
Omittance always on day wool
MILES
E. M. ANDREWS,
FUMITURE, PIANO & ORGAN
-DEALER.
f
I A OS. Chickerinc, Mathushek
and Sterling, Pianos arc too well known
to the people to require anv introduc
tion from me. Every one of them are
guaranteed; if they do not please you,
you need not keep them. There are no
lower prices, nor easier terms offered by
any one than tho-c offered by me.
0!
RCiAS. What are you coins to
do about that Oriran vou promised
our wife aud daughter? Buy noth
ing but the celebrated Mason & Hamlin
or Sterling Organ, and you are not al
ways having them repaired. Sterling
urgan tor on I v ?oO.UO, and Mason & Ham
lin's for only $98.00. Write me for des
criptive price list.
F;
RiITURE-X ever before since
I have beeu in business was my stock
of Furniture so large and complete in
every line as it Is to-day, and prices were
never Lower. I keep right upwith the
styles, and represent every thing just as
it is. If you buy anything from me and
it is not as represented, return it and I
will pay your money back. Who could
do more? Who could ask more? Write
for .my prices,
fifajr I sell 98-inch reversible frame MOS
QUITO CANOPIES with all the fixtures
for hanging for only $2.00.
. M. ANDREWS,
Charlotte, N. C.
16 and 18 West Trade St.
SALE OF
Yaleable Cotton Gin, Prea & Ennine.
As assignee of Allison and Br van. I
..ill ...II ... '!.. ..1 J TkT . CI . 1
the 23d day of August. 18S0. to the hmh'
est bidder, for eash.the following a rt ielea
oi personal property, viz: One Wind-
. -
ship cotton gin, one Boss press and one
iu norse power boiler and engiue com-
bfhed. This property is in good condi-
tion, the gin and press being but little
used. W. A. LUCKEY,
7 July 7, 1890. 4t Assignee.
A SALE!
Smoking Tobacco Machinery, all Ha-
cause in eeaea liquorice
Boiler Soli.
The above articles will be sold at pub
lic auction in Salisbury, on Saturday,
July 26th, 1890, unless sold at private
sale before date fixed.
THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Atty.
DiiTcrxity of JJiiti ClroliiB;"
Fall Term Opens Sept 5. Tuition,$30.
Four regular courses ot study. Classical Phil
osophical, literary, .sclentittc.
Special courses In Cto mist ry. ( 11 and Electrical
Engineering, J'barmac) , and otber studies.
Separate schools of Law and Medicine, wn6se
stndents may attend tbe t'nlveistty lectures.
Address,
HON. KEMP P. BATTLE. LI D..
S:4t President, CSArn Hill, n. c.
Strayfd or Stolen!
From a stable in Salisbury, on the
night of tbo Gth inst., a four vear old
small BAY HORSE, one white fund foot,
shod before. A suitable reward will be
given to any one delivering the horse to
D. K. Julian, T. C. Watson, J. K. Burke
in Salisbury, or to MBS. JANE SLOAN,
Mill Bridge, N, C.
LE STOCKS!
DRESS GOODS
CARPETS
... MATTlSi
like the other, is inexljanstiuj
dress and feed your family, ami if
A . -. Ml 1
GK0CI-RIES
III 111)
Hams, Breakfast Strips, Beef Tonguw, DrU
etc., etc.
FRUITS !
and Coeuamuts. IJuy ami sell all kind,
Respectfully, w
FRAK YOUNG.
-WOOL
received. Sack furnished rented
F. MASON S SON,
No. 3 Sri5th St., BICHMOffl), Yi
-o-
TU-
Aiiu name oi every man ill
Western North- Carolina wl
has timber land, improved audi
unimproved, farm lands, toij
lots and properties for sale. l
mnst have bottom prices, fulll
clear and correct (kscriptiong
Persons wishing to buy,
or rent properties will find ill
their interest to write to
call on
McCUBBINS & REM
SEAL ESTATE AGENTS,
SALISBURY, X. V.
Seed
THE CELEBRATED'
Soflthern prize J
Epecially good for Winter use. J
greens. Send 10 cents in silier!
stamps, to the Orphans, and get 1 m
ounce, or 6 ounces forzo cents.
GUARANTEED GENUINE.
: Ke!e,rA J- S- Myers B- AlelM
f 1111(1 McD. Wntkms.
EBV. E.-A. OSBOENB,
'
SuDt. Thomnson Orobuaft.
j
'
307 N:-firatim Sir PhArirtlte. S.1
36:2m
office at MORGAN'S STUD!
SALISBURY. N. C
.
L. Breckinridge Cabell, ! :
who has been a resilient of
-gill'
I
17 rnr anA has nn Pt tpllM.Ve
tance with capitalists, win "'"J
phnncm limKcr miupral Jill'' '"J
i a v !l) L-ail CI
tural lands, and nndevelortdinf11.
Will 1 J...itnlW( P
k? in hiso organize unuevcu'i-yji,
Jties into corporations and flfjj
dustrial enterprises. Kocni J
Broadway, New York.
ITALIAN BEE$
Twi cidiwle fn ol F.nmiirC l; ,
WANTED
n
Turnip
UU1UUV.U, rruiiMJiii . j.. v