EVENING WORLD.
PuMisbfid Daily KxceDt Suiirlav.
i.NO. M. JUUaN,
Editor and Proprietor.
KATE OF SUISSCRUT 1UX :
Geo Year
Months,
li'res Months,,
i. e Month,
Lno Week,
$4.00
2.00
1.00
.35
.10
Delivered by Carriers to any part of tte city
rithout extra charge.
rartis failing to get their paper will please
report the same at this office.
Addiess all communications to the "Wrld,
Salisbury, N. C."
i
For advertising rates apply to tr address the
ditor.
Officer Inniss street, three doors from pub
lic square, in Mansion House building.
Advertisers'wishing a change of ad. should
brintc copy in before noon.
Kutered at the postoillce at Salisbury, N. C. as
lecond-class mail matter. '
, . -
DEMOCRATIC TICKET :
1 For. President :
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
. For Vice-President :
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
, hnr tnvfirn r
T71
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant Governor:
THOMAS W. MASON,
of Northampton.
For Secretary of State :
CHARLES M. COOK,
of Franklin.
i For Treasurer :
B. F. AYCOCK,
! of Wayne.
For Auditor :
ROBERT M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Attorney-General :
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For Saperintendeut of Public
Instruction :
JOHN G. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Associate Justices :
A. C. AVERY, of Burke. GEO.
H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
It,is to be regretted that Mary
Til VI j 1
H . un T n A Tr nnrl -i n rv I
Mrs. Leuse, has found it neces
sary to render her presence at
St. Louis conspicious by the
multitude of dispatches which
she is sending to leading jour
nals of the country. But there's
no discounting Mary Ellen. Se
is, in the crude though forceful
vernacular ot the Bowery, a
"good un." ' -
So G.Ed Kestler is out in
open revolt against Senator
Butler. It is too late in the sea
son of his political career though
for G. Ed to talk such nonsense
as refusing to' 'follow a boss."
What has he been doing since
he became one of Butler's al
lies? Cyrus i. Watson, Esq., the Dem
ocratic candidate for Govenor, will
make the first speech of his campaign
at Kernersville, Forsyth county,- his
old home, Saturday,
August 1st.
The Ideal Penacea.
James L. Francis, alderman, Chi-
casro.
says: "1 regard JDr. King's
New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea
for pougliSjColds and lung complaints
having Used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion of
physician's prescriptions or other
preparations."
Rev, .tohn Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: "I have been a Minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
fifty years or more and have never
found anything-so beneficial or. that
gave me such speedy releif as Dr.
King's New Discovery," Try this
'Ideal coVh- remedy now. Trial
bottle freet Kluttz's drug store.
THE CASE OF MR. WHITNEY
i .
Wrn. C, Whitney, the erst
while courageous and favored
son of Democracy, has broken
the last tie that binds him and
his party and, stepped, if his
threats are made good, forever
from the threshold of Demo
cracy. Says Mr.iWhitney in his
latest utterance,! "a national
ticket headed byj a gold Demo
crat must come if the countrv is
to be saved." Mr. Whitnev
seems to have ao parted com
pany with the abiding sense of
justice and submission to the
majority - which has heretofore
distinguished him as a man
pre-eminent among men. Let
us see what else Mr. Whitnev
has to say in regard to his ap
peal for a gold ticket, "I was
satisfied before we went to Chi
cago that nothing could be ac
complished in the direction of
changing or modifying the free
i
silver idea, and I said so. Never
theless, it was our duty to go
there and emphasize the strength
of the con victionsj of the Eastern
Democrat V A frank admission
truly from one who has always
counselled the sovereignty of
the majority. If the majority is
not to rule then chaos must be
the inevitable result both to
party and government. For to
attain any end or ends there
must be an organized effort.
For years the silver men have
fought their battle inside the
party lines. There has been a
virtual admission for the last
decade of years in both the Re
publican and Democratic plat
forms that our svstem of finance
is defective, and 1 both , parties
have looked forward-to an in
ternational agreement, through
which the parity of gold and sil
ver might be established and
maintained, as the solution of
the puzzling problem of. our
currency's contraction. With
out entering into any argument
as to whether or riot the propo
sition to remedy these ills with
out the co-operation of other
nations of the ' world is prema
ture, Mr. J Whitney in his un
qualified approval and support
of the platform of 1892 admitted
the existence of weaknesses in
our financial system but believ
ing as he did that free coinage
was not the panacea he called
upon all silver Democrats to
rally to the support of the ma
jority. They responded with a
hearty good will and elected the
candidate of the! party. If it
was obligatory, as Mr. Whitney
seemed to believe then, on these
men to abide the decision of the
majority is it not equally so of
Mr. Whitney today? But if he
went into the convention pre
determined to bolt the platform
and ticket did he not then and
there relinquish all claims on
the Democratic party .and the
name of Democracy? To say
the least of it Mr. Whitney's
latest chat by no means does
him credit. i
"My mother, my wife and m vself
use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever troubled with a cousrh or
cold. It is the medicine of our home.
I do not know how we could do
without it. We feel that it is an
indispensible article.: The people in
this vicinity too are beginning to
learn of the merits of this excellent
medicine. I never, lose an oppor
tunity to testify to its value for it
has saved many a doctor's bill in my
family. W. S. Miisser, proprietor
.of the Musser House, Willheim, Pa."
This remedy is famous for its cures
of bad colds. Try it andvou will
recommend it to Your friends,
sale bv James Plumiaer.
For
J unius.- Meroney, of Mockville,
died .Sunday afternoon, aged 25 years.
Cigarettes, it is said, was i the direct
cause of his death, lie ; was an in
ssant smoker and after his death
hjs throat was said to beblackas far
down as one could see: lie left a
wife and one child. .'
j Mr. W. II. Smith, editor of The
Argus, Bonton, Pa., recommends a
remedy for diarrhoea which he has
used with magical effect. "Several
weeks acjo," he says, " purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era! and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
after using less than one-third of the
!
contents the results were magical
effecting an entire cure. : I 'heartily
and cheerfully recommend the reme-
J . on. r '
dv to all suffering , from j diarrhcea."
This remedy is for sale by James
Plummer. i
M
Italvr.it is said, has a new
magazine rifle4 which holdsonly
sixi cartridges but can befilled
and discharged in fifteen seconds
The bullet has an outside cdver
irjig of German silver with a case
of lead, hardened by antimony,
and will go through a brick wall
three feet thick at a range of a
quarter ofjamile. The bore is 1250
niches and the trajectory is so
flat that the rifle can be fired up
to a range or G50 yards without
using the folding sight, which
is set for as long a range as 2200
yards. , i
j come time ago the one-year-old
child of Mr. M. E. Lindsley, of
Franklin Forks, Pa., had a. very bad
attack of colic. She suffered great
pain. Mr. Lindsley gave her a dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and invten min
utes her distress was gone This is
the best medicine in the world for
children when troubled with colic or
diarrhoea. It neve fails to effect a
prompt cure. When reduced with
water and sweetened it is pleasant"
forjthem to take. It should be kept
ini; every home, especially during the
summer months. For sale by Jas,
Plummer. . ,
i"Do you remember," asked the
young lawyer and promoter, "that
voii once said I would never be rich?
I rather think I am on tlje road to.
riches, at last." "I never . said vou
would not be rich" answered the el
derly cynic. "I only said.you would
never have any money of your own,
and I still say so." Indianapolis
Journal.
ii it It nay Co As Much For You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111.,
writes tnat he had a seveie kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried
many so called Kidney cures but
without any good result. About a
year ago he began use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted
to cure of all kidney! and, liver
troubles and often gives i almost in
stant relief. v One trial j will prove
ouri statement. Price 50c and $1.00.
At Kluttz's drug store. !
Democratic Congressional Convention.
j Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic Congressional conven
tibn of the Seventh district will meet
inj Salisbury, N. C, on Tuesday, the
lth day of August, 1896, for the
purpose of nominating a v candidate
fori congress and one elector for
i . v . . ... i
President and Vice-President of the
IJnited States. t
I By order of the District Congres-
sional Committee.
Salisbury, July 28th.
l.-r
M. II. Pinnix, Chairman.
. J
R. A. x)kowell, . Secretary.
Democratic papers of I the district
please copy. l -
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
jThe Best Salve in the world for
Cjits, Bruises, i Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rjieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains,! Corns and
all ijSlfin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25c per
box. ror sale bv Kluttz & Co.
FLOCi::-
Ro6r King, Majestic
and Ne w South' Superlative Patent
Four 4 yame flour under i different
brand? Advertises itself In The
Sack 4nd its excellent quality is
Fpun-'SLln The Oven and Upon The
ribl. Ask your Grocer for it.
WORLD
-IS THE
PAPER
FOR ,THE
PEOPLE
O-
-0
IT GIVES
4ews
-AND
Liater
THAN ANY OTHER NEWS
PAPER EVER PUB
LISHED HERE.
o-
-o
PRICE ONLY
LlO
PEE
Y
w
Better
GENTS
VDTTD'
T
UiV
l u
TENTION
is called to the fact that
we carry nothing but
pure...
ID 2TJ(3-"S
Our line of Dmsrijists
specialties is complete
and prices low down.
Give us a trial.............
Tru""ist.
The Perpetual Building
and Loan Association
OF
SALISBURY,
N. C.
THEO. F. KLUTTZ, President,
1J. H. MASJt, Vice-Presnlent,
F. J. MURDOCH, Seo. & Treas.
T. C. LINN, Attorney.
Twenty-first series now open. Nine serais
real estate. Stocks -payable in instalments ol"
k ceuis a snare eacn weeK. Assets June 1st,
$66,470. Office in Davis & Wiley bank.
For Sale.
I offer for sale a valuable Mmberaa
farm, containing 220 acres. Tnis farm
adjoins Wm, Lyerly, .J. M. Haden ano
others For terms, etc, applv to
D. M. MILLER,
mch 6 96 Salisbury, N.p.
DISTILLERS
BLANK
ENTRY OF WITHDRAWALS
for sale at the World office.
Working
Man's
Friend !
New store and new man
just opened up. A full
line of new and pawn
broker's, clothing, shoes,
gents furnishing. Prices
to suit the hard times.
Come and look for your
self and be convinced.
Suits from $2.50 on up.
Sample coats 85c. on up,
Pants from 75c. "on up:
Ti r
Jjoys knee pants 15c. up.
Shoes from 85c. on up.
I would give you more
prices-but the space will
not permit.
SMITHDEAL ROW, NEXT
TO DR. RAMSAY, ON
FISHER STREET.
ARE YOUR FEET RIGHT AUD LEFT?
Htaolactored under United SUtei ud Foreign Piteatfc
C Knit right and left to conform to the shape
cf the foot, thus preventing man discom
forts and insuring great durability ' f
THE UP-TO-DATE STPCKIN8. ;'jfj
Are your feet right au3 In, y
Wear the celebrated Waueii
hose and have 'no more corns.
They wear lodger than the oth
er kind because they fit the
foot. Sold only by
Smoot Bros. & Rogers.
-1
Go to BURT'S for
0
SHOES
Causes and
Effects-
HOT WEATHER,
STRAWBERRIES,
CHERRIES
AND
POTATOES.
NOB OB Y EX&MP1 .
TRY KLUTTZ & GO'S ,
Ten Gent Diarrohea
fixture -
and be entirely cured.
For Sale !
That valuable property sit
uated on the southeast cor
ner of Main and Horah
streets and known as the
old Horah place. Fronting
200 feet km Main street
and running through to Lee
street. J
Also that beautiful lot sit
uate on i Fulton street and,
kn own as Uie Wilson pro
.4
perty.
These are the most desira
ble lots in town. Any per
son thinking of buying
would do well to take ad
vantage of this opportuni
ty. For prices, terms, &c,
call on
J. S. McCUBBINS, Jb.
JOHN A. RAMSAY
& SON,
CIVIL ENGINEERS and AR
CHITECTS. '
Office in the rear of court house.
Gives attention to railroad construction,
.surveys and mapping of mining pro-
pernes a specialty, surveys anu esti
mates of water power, prepares plans
for drainage of swamp lands by open
or covered drains. Tlans for th re
tionof mills, dwellings, &c.,and at
tends to the purchase ot ail Kinuo ma
chinery, tiuilding materials, tc.
HESS BOTHES.
PAINTERS, , PAPER HANG-
ERS and CALSQMINERS. -
v u
Satisfaction Gfaaranted.
I
4
t