North Carolina Newspapers

(Jtirdina Watchman Editor and Prep. tflJSCKirTJON RATES, i . - ' ' yar i n au vance inahths - TEflMS STRICTLY CASH. THE F02CE EXLL. There are "some people who really believe tlir if Harrison is reelected v. c will get the force bill. Let u figure a litlle. ' It w.otil I - I UT. Til IS IN YOUR PIPE. I'laln Facts and Sharpy Ylflif Sayings from Jteftrni Papers. . riie Watchman U nrpan of lUe A 1 1 i ; ee in the 5th iud 7th Congressional . stricls. i - rhe Watciimax liaaSO per er.l mere C eylation than any paier jmonsiiea in - tilbury. - itnHi as second-class rpill at Salisbury, N. C. " : 13 . ' niURSDAY. JULY 7..1892. Now forhe race. There are four ;aiiTe3idential tickt ts in I lie fi'ld j.l the outcome is very nneertain. i ... Millionaires nre a greater curse to a not country than hot winds or grasshoppers. nefit therepublican firry Sel-OtnAhu Tocsin. , lw-r The encroachments or uie ran are more dangerous to the State than those of the poor. Aristotle. There i said jt- he honor among thieves. The same could hardly be 4 e tiope that the Wt crowd will win. Politicians may us welt take warn? ,. Legislation tp' mkB money dear i l pnperly and services, cheap, -will ;t be peruiuiic'ut policy of the United tafev Production, distribution, consump tion ahd accumulation are the four retfators in wliat icalled bu.siness. Le niot important of which is drstri ibutiou: - IT is said that among a family of :ven brothers in Wake county only e declares his purpose to stick to the . : Vtd p irty." The sixare for the !' - 1-50. vt.lp luit would lose them raariy . . " 1 ' ... j i saints, jience ii i ani' for a moment that they 'would pass it. JJut if it really were jn force what would he the consequence?! Every Federal .officer would be given five; riitn ntes to leave each voting precinct. There vouId be no, trouble about get ting them away. We doubt if any could le induced to come down here. Every Republican north of Mason's and Dixon's line could not control our elections. If every one should dome Lthere would be none left to do the vot ing, ami few of them would ever get back. . ; f I - The man who harp? about the force bill is eiijjer a political trickster who wants to frighten the people of a moral ind physical coward, or else has ; been niad.e the innocent victim of such va garies as are deal Tout by. the alleged newspapers of this country. The West will stand by the South if the worst should cdme to pass, hence we sdiould stand bv them. Jt is north eastern Democratsand Republicans vyho would pass arbitrary laws. Your IJn- cle Grover Cleveland belongs to that band of financial pickpockets who would disturb the country by such threats. Harrison has to chime in and is no better, even though a Western man. - government was so solieitious Oi the welfare and prosperity of its iii 1. cots as it seems to lie for the pres- ryation of a few Seals in Alaska, hues would be better. - A vote for Cleveland means a vote ?or the force bill. Northeastern Dem- :ctats have threatened it as otten sis he llepublicans. But the West and South ill meet ihem and vanisl :heu. Thekk is no room for dodging. No jrue aHiaiuman can vote for Cleve- i;nd or 11 irrison without compromis- ug. his honest convictions. Will you .et honest or will you act the part of a Tub-. Boston Globe wants the. Su- reme court to decide that all the re- .1 i . -. u i" r ii ueuiaints are uncuusiuuiiunai il!e the business. When the ..ipreme Court takes that action it will'be time to settle it. It is rumored that Grover Cleveland ;as nominated for president at Chi- ago ptne days ago, and that a plat r'orni was .made. Does anyone know .(ything about this? The papers don't .ay much about it here in North Care in a. About the only thing that its ene- jniies are able to urge against the land loan plan is that the poor laborer who docs not own any Jand can not borrow my money under the system: What system, will some one. please tell us. are they able to borrow-money now? v We are glad to see .that a committee of nine were appointed at Morehead last Week to memorialize the next egislature and ask that a reform schoo be established to take care uf boys who jCommit petty crimes. This is a good move and shujl have the hearty aid of tlie Watchman at all times. trot THE TEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER. The state of the weather ac this writing presents a splendid opening for a few paragraphs on the extraordinary summer of 181G, says'Mhe St. Louis Republic. According to the best re cords January and February were warm and spring-like. March was coldf.antjl stormy. Yegetation had gotten well along in April when real winter set in. Sleet and snow fell on seventeen dif ferent days in May. In June there was eithei frost or snotv every night but three. The snow was-five inches deep for severaf days in succession in the interior of New York, and from ten inches -to three feet in ' VermontH and Maine. July was cold andf rosty, M "1 i 1 -I ice tormea asinick as window panes in every one of the New England I States. August was still worse; ice formed nearly an inch in thickness and killed nearly everything in the United States and in Europe. In the spring of 1818 corn-which had been kept over from the crop of 1815 sold for from 5 to 10 a bushel, the buyer -purchas ing for seed. May 10, 1835, snow fell to the depth of "a foot in Jamestown, Va., and was piled up in huge drifts in most of te Northern States. There was snow in many parts of Iowa and Illinois May 11, 1878, and agr.in as late .as May 23, 1882. saidj of politicians.--4"' Gazette. N man should own land in this country unless he is a citizen with his domicile here, and subject to all the duties of citizenship. Cincinnati Her ald. . Both plT parties continue to exert themselves by fair inens or foul to win back those who are constantly leaving their ranks to espouse the cause of principle. Pennsylvania Farmer. , If the big Democratic majority in the present House, had been killing snakes all winter thy would' perhaps have made a better record, and lessened the dangers, to them, of the coming conflict CitaiV. ; - . Farmers, be careful thntyourcrgan izations do not dissolve and .-'evaporate during the hot and busy- season, requiring another season for it to mate rialize and recover its present activity Pennsylvania Fanner. Don't think votrj have no time to spare for the study c-f politics. As the country is suffering pom "oyerpipduc- work a little less and study a little more. aricansas rarmzr,. The-Topeka Democrat says that a Leavenworth alderman moved that a new jail be built of (the bricks j)f the old jail, and that the old jail be left staiiding until the nw jail was built; i ' i Ail. J t .... f..:U... ana saia Aiaerman wasu i an innuuiau either. . Mr. and' Mrs. Senator Yance" are recreating at W rightsrille; ' LS' A liquQciice;ise has not heeir isssned in MaconTcouuty iu fifteen years. An ;all:igator seven 1 feet long was killed ne";ir Morehead City hist -week. Mrs. Asa Gilbert, of Watauga, aged 44, gave birth to three girls last mouth. Col. J ulian S. Carr has just endowed a new perpetual scholarship at Davidson College. . '"' The Republicans of ihe 5th district will hold their Congressional Conven tion at Greensboro, July 14. The grapes, which are very prolific this season, are still holding their own in the face of the bad weather. There is a remarkably great pressure for admission into ti e insane asylum here, says theTlaleigh CAromWe. ; Persons brf the railways say that the rains extend from the mountaihs-to the sea and that some of the steams are hiL'h. ' "; Eranelist "Fife fcas tdvt definitely dw&ja to iiotne to Ubiiiiie-lA locate. IitficthE?tnid lietwwn him and Mr. W illHr Brent for tlie bitter's residence on VVostj .-Trade ;treet w practically c)AcluWj, and Mr. Fife willarrive here totiiorrqw to sijiri and seal the contract. Ht will lie accompanied by his wife. He concluded a meeting , at . Robky Mount yesterday which was ia most successful on, and resulted in many adflitions to church'.Or- cei of the 6th. Klsewliere lie debt was decreased during June by 1,440,412.. ' I There j are now 2,430 scarlet fever patients in the hospitals of London; More flowTs occur in Louisiana. There is danger of New Orleans being flooded. jJames L, Taylor has beeu appointed Edropeau passenger agent of the Pen n syh'itiiia Hailruad company. ' jPirohibition was defeated in A"gusta4 Gi.,dast Thursday by 1,400 votes out of u totiil of 4,000 votes cast. In Omaha Sunday afternoon, memo- ;- ti,,. :; .e t a.t,i..A il rial services t 'were held- for Col. L. L. jounty issneda marria-e liceu oiYe Uc fuldi KeV Gl,bert De Lamatyr. ' MlLLIONAIIlE HOCKEFELLES little near Heaven and the throne las .week by giving fifty thousand dollars .to the Tal;ernaele church of New York City. W hen Mr. Rockefeller dies, the church will lo.-e one of its best friends, the peoj.de one of its w rst enemies a il the republic one of its foremostJ robbers. . It is said that a bill is now pending .before Congress which has a clause to suppress certain matterstnow published in newspapers, and which is as arbi ';'": as the most monarchial coun 3u the g!ole could devise. Let 'em V-'- M- Then the newspapers will Tl eir eyes open to the real condi iioir of affairs in this country. AMONGF THE QUILL DRIVERS. Col. J.. P. Cook, of the Concord Standai dy keeps a standing notice in his p per stating that he wouldn't be "-.without Simmcn'sliiver PilU for twice t'.e cost; ; " .' Col. T. K. Brunej-, who is running the World's Fair, expects to have the .remains of Col. Al. Fairbriither on ex- hiliition there. It will be called "Dar win s Missing Link."! . Coll Will Coley, of Mocbville, ex- fects to become a prize. fighter and go ' around the earthr6n a byciclev ' Col. Dan Bivens of tm Stanly Xews coatemplates ra itrimony' when" he gets older.- v , '. " - Cant. John Webster, of Reidsville, goiug to fast for 45 days iu Septem UT. ? OMAHA CONVENTION. The Omaha convention seems to have been entirely harmonious and more largely attended than any political-convention ever held in the United States. Between twelve and fifteen hundred delegates were present a third more than attended the republi can or democratic conventions. General James B. Weaver, of Iowa, was nominated-for president on the first ballot. The vole stood: Weaver 995, Kyle 275, with quite a numrjer scattering. General James B. Field, of Virginia, was nominated for vice-nrrsi- , , . dent on the first ballot. So a north ern general and a southern general, both of whom served through t ha war with honorable distinction, will le;id the hosts of thi.vmighty new part3". We Iraye seen two or three versions of the'phitiorm, bntr will not publish it until mi official copy is receivied. "A FORTIFIED FACTORY. Garnegie, the Pennsylvania iron and steel king, has fortified his works and all employees are locked out. -Some days ago he reduced tlie wages of the hands 10 per cent, for the purpose of raising campaign funds to help the two political parties. The result is a strike, He -has armed niei; around the factory, and has a large quantity of melted pitch and hot water which can be thrown on any one who at tempts to enter the huildings. This is a specacle for free Americans to witness. A deliberate attempt to rob poor working men to" raise cam paign boodle, and then when they re fuse to submit to - it, have inhuman agencies to inflict punishment in case they attempt to enter the factory. Fellow citizens every time you cast a vote you aid such men to makethis country a hell. Are you going to 'con tmue to vote that way? Our legislatures have been bought and sold till we think no more of it than the buying and selling of so many catt e and sheen in tne market, mo nopoly is a danger with which. .slavery was a small danger." Henry Ward Beech er. ' ; ; ' i . It must be cheerful news to , the farmers to learn that one wheat gam bier in Chicago has made $5,000,000 by simply standing in the wheat pits of that city and running down the price of the products of the farmer's labor. Advocate. The loanable capital in all New Eng land mid New York! is 270 per capita; in North Carolina 0.47. With this small -sum we have to pay our State and count v faxes and iimt' than 84 jwr capita to support -the federal govern ment. Gadoniy Gazette. ; John Sherman in his speech a ew day.s ago against the free coinage of silver, explained that tlie cause of de pression in the South was over produc tmu. Poor old fool. Poor old traitor. Poor old liar. Don't he know that the people know better?- Alliance Gazette. A preacher addressing a Chicago au dience once said: "You are nt intel lectually capable of it" (governing.) "You elect to office-the ..worst men, men whom you know will be easily corrupted; your representatives create the monopolies under whose exactions you are' suffering." The two old parties are bent on mak ing the tariff the only issue this year, butlhanks to the Alliance educational system, the people are on to the market and haye determined to lay old dry hones aside and discuss the question of living importance finance, land and transportation. Peoples Tribune. A prominent farmer Democrat in Southern .Kentucky adds this post script to a business letter; "The peo ble are patient, but hypocrisy and treachery will arouse them sometime. It would be interesting to know just how much Wall street contributed to kill the silver bill." Home Journal. A government of parties is not a government of the people and can not be until the politicians are made to real ize that there is a power back of polit ical parties. And party leaders like other tyrants are apt to be blind to the condition of the masses until a revolu tion is under full headway. Chicago oentineL If every American riivzeni w rm forbibly fcd, and comforibled clothed, there could be io overproduction in tuis county. Dnuiny. j i The government has often been spoken of as a machineand now, its truth is dem onstrated by the New. .Jersey inven tor who has produced a voting machine. It is said to work like a charm, perfdfin-0 gent voter without the chance" otfratidv This certainly beats the old way. Da icson Spring. The Alliance members of Congress in the House are showing an ability in debate and the possession of such a fund of information on economic sub jects as are gaining them the respect of their tellow members. .We believe that Kansas was never more ably rep resented in Congress than now by her "hayseeds." Peninsula Fanner. The question for "Texas bread win ners to decide is: . Are you- working ahd voting for plutocracy or your fam ilies? Will you vote for financial re lief or to continue oppression? Are you free men or slaves? What are you going-to do about it ? Ask your selves these questions and answer through the ballot box. Southern Mer cury. Did you ever figure up how much it cots you individually for pensions? The foots up 140,000,000, which is about t wo dollars and a quarter each "for every man, woman and child in the Unittd States. Tht pension business has grown to such; mammoth propor tions a to be startling to every man, whether he be a pensioner or nt. The Porcupine. Villi VJ ill. III IIIIMIk day to a Mr. Long and the uextxlayto a Mr. bhort. . : - - The Woman's Missionary Conference' for the Western North Carulina Method ist Conference, 'will meet in Statesville on August 4th. . Lumber is being hauled for the erec- tiou of the creamery huildingi The pillars have been up "forsome tine. says the Charlotte'sm'fr.- - Ray & Davenport, of AsbevHle, have made an. assignnwint. The liabilities are $0,000, and the assets are believed to be much l.irger than that amount. The i Winston Sentinel savs less to hacco has been planted this season in that seciion tLan for several years past. . The-farmers are going to diver sify. From the Shelby Ileview's informa tion no convention will be held in Cleveland county this year for the nomination of county officers. It will .be a free-for-all. j Mr. R. M. Ftirnian, Democratic can-i' did ate for State Auditor, has retired irom 1 1 i h Asaeviue iseuwcrat. me pa per will be continued by Messrs. F. M. Messier and D.-W. rurman. A shooting scrape occurred in Win ston on the evening of the 4th at a gaming house and bar-room. A m gro, Will TutUe, shot , the bar-tender and also auot her negro, Essex Hailstone.- A. negw name1'.! Donnelly raped a twelve- ear-oid-iifgro girl in a snn.ll town in Ark;:i-su nisi. v. eek. Qii tiie uiglit of the ijOtii :ilt;nt luite iiiitidi'M negroes took b.ni .-ut and VutLid liiiii. ThirtyHright i'ung' men graduated at Wake r orest this yeiir.' Wv suppose il Was the hfgtSt griiduatn'g'.clas Uil the history of lie college. -, i5Miirtfjhig over two .liundndf students attended that college tbi y;ir. . 1 A report has g lined curreii t.y : in some ot the neusjapers outside the State that a negro was lynched : recently atElmwoou, Iredell county. There is of course no. truth wliatever iii t he re port and-no basis for it. Greensboro Ihrard : Mi-sby Hcsskins, living near the battle ground, was in the h a ires' t field yesterday, iiijiding oafs. About 3 o'clock- he cmi)lained of feeling badly and went to the house. In less than an hour he died. George Adams ahd Walter Ware, both colored, were drowned in an iron mine near Gastonia, recently. Heavy rains caused a creek to overflow, and' the water., ppured into tlie month of the shaftf with the re-ult stated. A question raised at Piano, lit"., as to the right of a voter under tl e Austra lian ballot law to scratch his ticket and vote forsome person whose name is not printed on the ticket is likely to be carried' to the Supreme Court. RaleigTi News Obserrer: An insti tute similar to tbeKeely Institu'e at rGreensboro is to be established in Ral eigh. Dr. Palmer, recently of the Keely Institute of Greensboro, has ar rived here and will in a few days estab lish the Biddle Institute for the cure of drunkenness. The Durham Globe reports that a reg ularly organized bund of robbers hiis been operating about 17 miles below Goldsboro. Tom Rouse. Daniel Boone i 'i r '.i i'li . : i i rt ann .jmijAiircneiau vimeK ;iiave oeeu l;fiurtjl. Y.,They jyere pledged tVr kill', -steal,, iij.irjrpr uor,. any tiling mat. was best to accomplish' their ends. - A Greensboro, N. C, disjJitch of June 29th says: Sample S. Brown, the largest dry goods nie;c!iant in Greens boro assigned tolav, with liabilities be tween $00,000 a ild 870,000; assets not yet in a condition to estimate. They are not thought to be equal to' the liabilities owing to the financial depres sion and depreciation in real estate. J. W. Scott is the assignee." IThe silVer bill as amended was pas sed .by the Senate. The agriculture appropriation ;bill has passed the House. 'jEugene Kelly, John Byrne, and otier probiihent Irish-Americans raised $25,000 for the home ru'.e cause and cabled that sum to London. ! . . i . i . -Mr. Gladstone got one eye badly hurt aiidliinVmied by receiving a blow with a Jcliiuk, of gingerbread thrown by a woman. ' New Orleans, Jane 28. The gen eral assembly has passed a bill whereby lotteries will not be allowed id the State after December 31, 1893. t ; The business failures during the last seven davs number, for the United States 172, Canada 20; total 197, against 190 last week and 179 the week pre vious to the last, and 234 for the corresponding week of last year. j Danville, Va., July 1. Sales of leaf tob-.icco in June, 4,377,420 pounds heJng lj77, 728 pounds more than last June. The sales from October 1st tn Jun 30lii inclusive were 32,073,509 pounds less than for the same period of the last tobacco year. ) -A certain Frank Moares of R.bson crtunty returned home from Lumber ton the other d iy and found his wife sick in ! bed and dinner not ready He flew into a passion and brutally struck five of his tittle children. It is thought that two will die. ' jSeriator Perkins has' introduced a" bill, "by: request,'" to grant to all Union s(lii'ers who served pot bs than ninety day's in the civil war a pension of one e-nt a-moiii h for .each day of service. These-pensions are to tie paid by . issu i u g,gi eep bae'vs not exc- ed i ug $1 50 ,000 v- obu. ' ' : ' . ;'; ' ' - vT'ie rapid flight f the time is brought fincibty lo inind by the recollecth n tluitteieveii- years ago last Saturday. Pivsd'-nt Garfield was shot at the Bal timore & Poioinac tlepot in Wash ington by Charles Guiteau. A coinei ilence is -noticed in the fart that the 2d of July in that year as iii iliis fell oh Sat u r Jay. 1 Vicksbcro, Miss., July G At mid night to-night a mob. of six thousand life i attacked the jail overpowered the guards and lynched Smith Toole', a negro, charged with the murder of Veneson Blake,a mediant. After hanging Tooley the mob went back into the jail to bring out two of his accomplices. The Greensboro Ifecord: Miss A una Neal, of Morganton, was engaged to be married to Mr. Gowan D';senberrv, of Cimcord, the date of the wedding being July 10 next, but Miss Anna changed her mind and from a gentleman who was yesterday it was learned that cards are out for her marriage to another gentleman Professor Ambler and Mr. Dii'euberry, though hot threaten ing suicide, is very sicklat the stomach.1' A Weldon special of June 27th to the Richmoud limes says: "There are several people in this county, the TUU Itf Tlic T'kt Of The leo Omaha; July 5 lTM people's party conventioM i was in session until two o'clock this morning. All day long there was - do iihfc-jis. to who would be! :the nominee f(r president. Dspita Judge Gresham s - - ' i " '. -II " 1 1 .1 L ' 1 positive rerusai u siu nopeamas ne would accept, ami daring tne nay many telegrams wefe senc to him urging.hiiu t o reconsider This was all i n rai u , hawever, and it narrowed down at last to a choic between benejral. J. l Weaver, of Iowar and Senatof A. J. Kyle, of South Dakota. It was re port etl that Kyle jwpuld not accept, but he was nevertheless voted for. Quite a number of nominating speeches were made, and the first ballot, which were taken alter nuduighT, resulted: - i Weaver, 095; Kyle, 275; Page, 1; Norton, 1. " Weavers nominatioh was tpn made unanimous amid igreat enthusia-iu. It was conceded that the South should liave the vice-presidential nomi nation. I here Were only two entries, Ben Terrell, of TVxas, and General James Field, a one-legged ex-Cou fed erate soldier froni Virginia. . The ballot resulted: Field, 573; Ter rell, 554. ; .' Field's nomination. was made unani mous. -' ' - " That wai.ch.,M-k or p;,.f . which you have laid aw,,v , jean be repaired and nj uL. .;; ' new by " " ' REISNER v4i Having graduated at the ),.. ,' for watchmakers irf Anteti, hot hesitate to offer a h .n.Ln. Gold Yatcli Fic3 to the person who can brin u7a ,. or clock which we are u n.i ,, i'u -." 'mi. . 7 . i i . x nose eyes which have, i you trouble, or cauin. "' " Capital vs. JLab.r. There was a great conflict between capital and labor; in a number Of large cities north on July 1st. Irouble.has since beeu brewing in the iron'" works o f Pe n n s y 1 v a n i a. T h e A ra : d ga m a t ed Association of Iron workers had- their Wages reduced. At JCamegiVs -iron works at Homestead, Pa., yesterday morning a pitched battle was fought between the workmen and the Pinker ton detectives, in which the working- men won. Several were killed and wounded on both sides. The barge in vvhichthe Pinkeitoirs were conveyed to the works was -burned. It is not knows how the trouble will end. -: National Prohibition Convention. The National! Prohilntion Conven tion met in Cincinnati last Wredr.esday and was . in session two days Jueu. John Bidwell, of California, was nom inated for president, and Dr. J. B. urannii, or lexas lor vice-presiuejir. The Charlotte Obit vcr picked up some big wheat stories Monda'. Mr. J. P. Sossaman on one acreot his farm near Huntersville. raised this season 29 bihels, and Mr. L. C. McKoy, of the. same neighborhood, 89 bushels on three acres. A. Leazar, Esq., of Mooresville, who spent Friday in the city, says a tenant of his told him that out of 50 bundles which he hauled to t he thresher, he got 4 bushels of grain. The nomination of Dr. Crump, col ored as postnnixter of Charleston, S. C, by President Harrison has stirred up the business community.' A protest, signed by the pres;dents of the chain her of commerce, the cotton exchange and the produce exchange has been telegraphed to Senators Butler add Irby, requesting them to delay Crump-s conrirm.itiou untii foi na! protesUcoujd I c forwarded. - . - - Absolutely Pure. '11 Powder. Hlflfliest of all Utit U. S. Goetratutnt i A cream oftartnrbaklri lrv leavening strength ruo-i itivort. 1 j UOYAL 1UKISO POWPEB C O., i0 Wall U N.Y. GOiniAv o,i ., :.. headi;he, can le properly t-" glasses which will enable vn , V e.i - ii.. j i peri ecu y, anumx; a prn e v;iv . traveling quack or pedUeiv Our line of JEWELU Y l. ,.i VEUWABE is the most ei ' Salisbury. Watches xvv ltt.x, ' cheap. ' We are showinrra n;,.? tiful line. You will alway !Ki . v Look for the. blackest front in i Step in, and we'll treat you u , . - . . ' ... - - . - "i i Always yours to jilcase. Leading Je W.H.&R.S.TUCKERC , RALEIGH, IT. C. : SALEM FEMALE . ACADEMY, SALEM. N. C. OldsstwPemab College inihe South. The 91st Annual Session begins September 1st, 1892. Register for last year 327. bpean.1 leatures: The Developsient ok HR.LTU,LnAtt- acter axu Intellect. BuiMini Itirorouldy , renioeheil. Fully eHii!)el lreiaratory, Co4-;' egiate and Post Graduate Departments, be- si'les first-class s.c!i9ols in Mcsic, Art, -Lax CL'ACES,. ElOCUTIOV, COMMERCIAL AXlllXDL'S tioal Studies. JOIIX H. CLEWFJ.L, Principal, KiWG CQTTOPd BuyorEdl your Cotton on JONES 5-Ton Cotton Scale. S, 4? NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. For terms nMres JOKES OP BUTGEA3IT01T, KINGHAMTON, N. Y. BLAZER SUITS :j. And Other Traveling Requlties. . For Ladies who vTll kaHi lme ; Summer,. ve have provitlcd many rid Wares suitable for iravtlin' ii at Seaside or Mountain. BLAZER SUITS SKIRTS I) i: i- " , . ZEK; snnrr waists, - DJUVING AND rjI)IN(i tiLdVI. Waterproof Overo a um exts ym : . inu h""iioE3, Trunks, hAii CANVi : TelEscopks, (Jiur.-, Exe. OUT - OF - TOWN 0RDEI.3 receive the most careful ailwiitK!i.- ! ft AC TT :::: .1: . 1. : ;. ...i yzv;xi. Willi oiutT v,i nior ; wc will deliver oods fmt . v Ftimitnre and Croi kt ry) m .i4i'o ini. express (Jluae or r:iilii.m,l staliuii. ';;':'f;EiR;S:f0; - - .-, Raleigh; X.t : MeotJ,on tlie WatclM.on lith w w,;,'. rr We are still at our old on Main street, where wehave a select stock of Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, and all kinds of fine Jewelry on hand at the lowest prices Watch repairing a specialty. 11 work gurahteed 4 months. T 9 TT TTAtVa TT fel9.l7 U . .06 A. XlwfbAA. THE GREY SCHOOL, For Boys and Girls. ; The next session of this sckool will begin August 23d, 1892, and close May 20tli, 189. making it possible for young men to attend the School the whole term and get home in time to !,;i,lron f Mr W II SMM... niC!,.n aid in working the crops. The work is thor- I t XT .1. .. t 1 i it lOUgu, tue rates reasonaoie nnu me uiscuuiic land Neck, who are heirs to an estate mifd'but firm. For further informaaion, write in r ranee saiu in oe worui -w,mn 'aajkj. They are descended frmi the Dupre family, their mother being of that riaiiie. The family Vas banished from FVance bv Louis XIV, and came to this (Jon lit ty, .. - - Tlie.c,orndiissioners of Hen'derson at their meeting Monday-granted license to atonlicants to sell liquor, but passed an ordinance requiring tne saloon men to do away with screens or insiae doors and have the windows unob structed by anything iu the way of paint, frosting, &c., that would prevent a view from the street. They are also required to close their places of busi iless at 11 0 clock at night and open not earlier than o otlock in the mornins. AND Cot rices. for catalogue to Huntersville, N. C. II. A. GREY, Principal My stock of GROCERIES is now ( . plete and all fresh and r.eiy. - I buyFcar load lots from first 1 for CASH, and tay.niotto is td hi go quick at such prices that uoo " undersell. - ' SPECIAL PRICES TO.AIXUN BUYING IN (iJJANTITIErf, Fresh field and gra.s h-"1 W stock. Also Pine Tar in any qiuiN' . Respectfully, r J. O,SUANN0NH0USE.Ajt. No. 2,'J College Sheet. , - ; Charlotte, NX - Wrntloa the Watclnu tn. SUBSCRIBE TO-Ijlli ADVERTISE IN 5 Pi 1 1 i ill 51 1 1 u A Big Bargain in a Suit of Clothe - '.i'.i-:"- :' ,-. 1 "-! ,r If so, we are the people and this iaTthe place to buy it. l' D' Jt tern. size, lenirth. stvle and tirue von can wish. Tsite votir tln'ii-'' li"ht- weight S U EV1 ft E R C LOT HI I Is getling a move on them these hot clays. Men"a cats and vests, 75c; K. of L. coats, '75c. I'iue - . t , caw and vests, Toe; K. of L. coats, '75c. Fine Alpaca, Mohair ; 4,; d' Ete' caaU from SI .50 to S3.00; coats and : vesta of aw. ; One lot fine Mohair Vests, all colors, worth $1.50 to make, !v'J. They are selling very fa? t. If the,se hot days don't make you feel -h v Negligee Shirts, a look ut our. beautiful und" immense assortment m. h4" AH kind and prices from 25 cents up. TJISTTVERWEAi f Gauze shirts, 2 jc.; Nainsook, 35c.; gxl la i,r.1":i , at 50c, worth 75c. If yon are thinking f K''v J rices as well as goods, do not buy untfhyoii ,s .e eJ " ' v SUMMER Is in demand now shirts or drawers want attractive prices TRUNKS and VALISES. When in town do not fail lo visit the - - ROGERS CLOTHING CO.... Opposite Postofflce, . - ' S AiasBU1 . --.;! 1