T SALISBURY DAILY SUN. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) i . . JOE X. ROUECHE. CLINT. N. BROWN, f Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One .Year, Six Mouths,' Three One Month, One Week, $4.00 2.t0 1.00 .35 .10 Delivered by Carriers to any part of the city without extra cost. i'or advertising rates apply to the publishers Office over Burt's shoe store, on Main street. Entered at postofflce s second-class matter. Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 26, 1898. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Congress Seventh District: THEO. F.-.KLUTTZ, of Rowan. For Solicitor Eighth District: WILEY RUSH, of, Randolph.' ' For the Legislature: LEE S. OVERMAN, D. R. JULIAN. For Clerk of Superior Court: W. G. WATSON, Foe Register of Deeds:, II. N. WOODSON, ; For Sheriff: J. M. MONROE. For Treasurer: J. SAM'L McCUBBlNS, JR. For Cotton Weigher: G. H. PAGE. For Coroner: E. ROSE DORSETT. For County Surveyor: C. M. MILLER. For County Commissioners: J. FRANK McCUBBlNS, SANFORD HENLY, P. D. LINN. A FEW GENERAL REMARKS A few general remarks in refer-' ence to city improviiiicnt will mt be out of place to-day in fact it is hardly ever out of place. j Since the stringing of -the gas pipes alongthe strcelsfor a new gas main it is generally concede I, and has occasionally been asserted, that this is the last of electric lights for Salisbury. The question arises, is this true V- We had hoped to see the more modern lights materialize in the city, at an early day. The people al most as a whole hoped the same.1 Surely' we are not to lay aside pro-; curing these lights as a thing of the past that is, surely they are not abandoned. Along with us many citizens desire electric lights for the city.1 If other towns in the State much smaller than Salisbury are able to have them and make them pay Salisbury could certainly do.it! There should then be a clamor for the lights. The citizens should continue to agitate electric Iightsi The needed repairing on a few blocks of our main streets should be attended to. The streets on the blocks referred to are certain ly in bad condition. A small amount of money expended on v them would make them much betr ter. We submit that this should be done at once. I It would be well also for the i ''I citizens to discuss sone plan to to build and. operate a street rail- way from Salisbury, to Spencer, j We might add that another bink established here would do vast gocd to Salisbury and add financial strength to the town. A board of trade should be or ganized. The Sun, as a public journal, ta';c3 great interest in Salisbury, and calls attention to these things, trustino- that the citizens will take thenj up and push them to success. The Kinston Free Press says a lea ling negro politician of Bertie county, talking to a IVpulist coun ty commissioner, told him no man coula be elected for that position again who was not willing to give the negroes , one-half the jurors, both 'grand and petit,' that they really were entitled to more, but would not submit to less man nair. In response to the growing de mands of negroes the fusiouists have gradually increased the num- ber ( f offices given to negroes, yet claim to white folks that their par ty id not the negro party! lA special to the Charlotte Ob server from Hickory says: lne greatest since isoan s. i.neiresn- et, which was heavier in Burke and Caldwell than in Catawba, caused more damage in Catawba than in the region where the rain fall Kvas greatest. The Catawba Lumber (Company had a million and half feet of Iumlier in boonis mill on the river, two or at thfc three miles from town. The s broke and the logs are gone. boom The the! 000. lamage to property, including ss of logs approximate $15,- jRobert L. Lewis says in the Clin on Democrat: "Some of my frier ds appear to be in doubt as to w lat my future political affilia tions jwill be. r wish 'to remove this loubt by stating that hence forth I am a .Democrat. I feet it my duty to pursue this course for the best interests of North. Caro lina, which should now and .for all time be governed by its white population. The fruits of fusion do not warrant its continuance and white men should wash their hands of it." The solitary imprisonment for life to which the assassin of the Austrian empress will probably be sentenced, because capital punish- men j is forbidden in Switzerland, men i thai he will be placed when sent need in a small dark cell from wlii Ii he will never emerge .while alivq and will he fed just enough to spppuit lile. ltais treatment gene ral'y results in a complete loss of reason. President McKinley instructs the Guban commissioners to , de man 1 that evacuation be corn men ::ed by the Spaniards not later than October loth and that it be completed oy uecemoer oisi next; and also to prevent the removal of the remains of Christopher Colum bus Iwith part of the monument. Friends of Governor' Black . are trying to secure nis renomma- tion : by affidavits which, they claim, prove that Col. Theodore Roosevelt is not a resident of New York, but of Washington, and therefore ineligible for the office. Typhoid fever in Dawson city is carrying on. irom eignteen to twenty victims a day. Too much filth accumulated with too many peo Ie and polluted water was the I nn 0 - 1 m result and then typhoid. It is probable that thePresident will recommend the creation of a minister for the colonies,in accord ance with the practice of European governments hazing colonial de pendencies. jior oroKen suriaces, sores, jn sect Dites, nurns, sKin diseases ana especially piles there is one re- 1 I I "1 TV llf'i m name remeuy, lie vv ltt s Witch Hazel Salve. When yon call for De Witt's don't accspt counterfeits or frauds. Yo j will not be disappointed with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. James Plummer. Vhen you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't accept anything else. Ddn t be talked into accepting a substitute, ior piles, ior sores, ior burns. Jajnes I'lummer. NEWS OF THE DAY. Teleeraphlc Mews Condensed for the Conven lence of Hasty Readers. . Three men killed Saturday in an accident on the N. & W. railroad. I General Garcia made an address in Santiago saying that the Cu bans should go to work. ; Eight companies of the First Florida Volunteers neve been or dered mustered out. j The condition of Governor Tay lor, of Tennessee, who has been ill for some time, is alarming, I Five million dollars due in New York for taxes will be collected by the sale of delinquent property. . f The eruption of Vesuvius is in creasing in violence,- and it is feared that it will assume the pro portions 'df that of 1872. jj Ex-Judge Mackey., formerly a Republican leader in South Caro lina, is to be tried in Charlestown, .W. Va., for bigamy. . ( Preparations are being made for an impressive ceremony at San Juan wheja the American flag' is hoistel there. j' Yellow fever has . gained such headway at Oxford, Miss., that the authorities do not believe they can check its spread there. i Robert P. Porter, at a banquet in Cienfuegos, stated that annexa tion was no part of the United States programme in Cuba. . : The powers have irrevocably de cided to settle the Cretan question immediately, and wjll send their fleets lorthp. Dardanelles and be yond, if necessary. T Burt Repine, of Memphis, Tenn., won the first prize of $350 in the 18 hour bicycle race which lias been in progress at the Colli seum in; Baltimore for the past week. Fuller reports of the recent hur ricane in the West Indies show that the damage was fujly as great as it was first stated to be. On the island of St. Vincent alone about 300 lives were lost. i ' '''." i Mrs. Margaret Hol t is a prison er at the southern' police station, Baltimore, charged with attempt ing to kill her husband, Thomas V. Holt, an invalid, by attempt ing to smother him with a mat-' tress. ; ! The Nebraska conference of the Methodist Church found Rev. CM. Ellinwood, late chancellor of the Nebraska . Wesle3'an Uni; versity, guilty of misappropria ting $20,000 of university, funds and declared him deposed from the ministry and expelled. j Superintendent of Police Bir mingham, at Bridgeport, Conn., has issued a statement in which he announces thecoinplcte unraveling of the Yellow, Mill pond murder mystery. The Superintendent says, Dr. Nancy Guilford caused the death of Emma Gill by a criminal operation, and. asserts that the body was dismembered in a bath tub at the Guilford house, and names Harry Oxely 'as an ac complice, to the extent f of being responsible for the condition of th.e girl and consenting to a crimi nal -operation. . Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been niade,and that too, by a w,o man in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital or gans were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recover, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption and was so much re lieved on taking first dose that she sleptall night; and with two bot tles ; has been "absolutely cured. Her name is' Mrs.', Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N C. Trial bot tles free at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co's drug store. Regular pize 50c. and $1100. Every bottle guaranteed. All Together. i . . Rocky Mount Argonaut. One of. the brightest signs of the times is the undoubted getting together of the white men of North Carolina. It took some years of negro misrule to open the. eyes of our people to ' the degradation of allowing an Anglo-Saxon country to be ruled, by an -inferior race, an anomaly hitherto unknown in history. But . at last the dullest eyes are being opened and white men of all parties are declaring that the Anglo-Saxon shall rule. National politics is but a small is sue when compared to the peril in which our State now stands. Every day the negro is getting more insolent, every day (their de mands are more exacting. What negro rule means the cities of Wilmington and New hern faintly foreshadow. We say "faintly," for the reason that it is too early jin the game for tbe negroes to show their hands Wo plainly. When they get their grasp -firmly fixed on the throat of the State and her white people arid her industries lie prostrate beneath the Ethiopian heel then may we iook ior a carnival oi crime and degradation ' not even guessed at now. Though Mr. Sagasta is the jjreat republican spirit 'of Spain there is a .de& feeling of intimacy and atfectiojA between him and the young king. During the dangerous il ness of Alfonso the" old statesman showed as much i ... anxiety as though it had been a child of his own. In Henderson county Criminal Court last, week Chas. Condry, 9- y ear-old-son of W. A. Condry, of Asheville, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for stealing a mule. It was the third time he had been charged with a similar offence. AFE URE PEEDY KF.1E.LE CLAIR'S - i FAMOUS FRENCH REMEDY Never Fails. ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Of ladies as a periodical regulator without an equal, successful when Cotton Root, Pennyroyal, Ergot, etc., have proven worthless. 23 two-cent stamps brings trial package, and convinces the most skeptical of their won derful properties. Send 4 cents in stamps for pamphlet, containing valuable information for ladies. Address LeClaik Pilu Co.J U.S. Agents, Boston, Mass.. N. B. All correspondence confidential and returned ' with trial package. j For Sale in Salisbury by Jas Pluvitner STIEFF Pianos SING THE R OWN PRAISE; Not only , musically, but in the price, this world-renowned piano is sold at. Scientifically construc ted, thev reoresent the hio-hest standard of the piano-makers' art. bold direct from factOry,you save the middleman s proht, and that profit saved will pay for many a lesson under the finest teacher and train your earl to the. purest 'qual ity of tone possible to produce in a piano, lerms to suit. Chas. IVI. Stieff, Piano Manufacturer. CHARLOTTE BRANCH: Wareroom, 213 N. Tryon St. C. H. WILMOT FT, Manager. AN EXQUISITE AIR OF SUPERIORITY in the consciousness of perfectly laun dered linen, a man involuntarily as sumes that has his furnishings and linen done up at the . , SALISBURY STEAM LAUNDRY. Theskilland superior workmanship that is laid on your collars, cuffs, etc., reaches an art in the beauty of color and finish,. Sell good Shoes Well, yes : If you Havana experien ce with us you Know The Maine secret of Mcrritt Miles to buy BURT'S SHOES. Watson, you. don't believe it ? Just try a pair, j They have stood severe tests, but can stand G ever a. We are: selling a man's satin calf, three soles, drill lined, bull dog toe, 6 wide 'shoe, for $2.oo, that is as strong as Sampson, arid as good as any three dollar shoe on the uET Slaughter Sale KLUTTZ & EENBLEMAFS. LADIES SHOES, (small sizes) at 10, 25, 50 and 75c. per pair. MISUSES SHOES, 10,125, 40, 50 and 75c. per pair. CI1ILDKENS SHOES, (a big 'assortment) at 10, 25, and 50c per pair.- : The above goods mast be sold Winter Shoes. ' '. v.- ', We are receiving how Winter goods, in many lines. Big Assortment of Shirts, Hats, Carpets and Ilujrs, enouirh for everybody. New Stock of Nice Trunks suitable for school bo's and girls. Table, Tin and Wood wares. ! . : j Last but not least, Eatables. Well ve liave so many irood things. it is useless to try to tell about them, but if you will come we will snow you jtne oest irom many lands wm a 1 Mammoth Furniture Emporium. . t I - Has the largest stock in the city, to are New, -Stylish and up to PRICES ARE TETzo A Specinlty. lie has a lind of CASKEl'S, IJUlilAL - Itbl'.KS, unsurpassed in the State, EHBALHING AND We are agerits For men. For style and wear there is none better. - - '- j 1 .. t .- Sach's Ladies Fine Shoes lead all others.in style and finish. Big con signment just received. For anything in the Shoe line call on us. . 0. M. & H. Ivi Bfowh. . Ill, .IIUPI.M ,1 - m . 4---If ? -H nil our success and of our goods is why thousands come ! market. CO : ! - - to make room for our' bier' stock of . - '-'j. ! , - . j and at prices the lowest in town. Snoes Yours to Serye, . eman Words fail to describe the beauty of our Furniture in design holstery or perfect finish. up Our - - i Library Tables,, Book Cases, Leather Couches and Leather Chairs, are rich and ornamental, as well as durable and eminently useful. Our Curio Cabinets are what the collectors of specimens select from, ami while his goo d date in every particular,.' his THE LOWES!1. Etc., Personal ntlcntion jrivin Id Mill DIRECTION OF FUNERALS for the celebrated - . . . i - i

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