North Carolina Newspapers

L!.pW?TE7EIlYTHCR.Sl)J J. MLVAR'f, E litor and Pre AY BY 1 Proprietor. i rayiavut delayed 3 months -via 11 in a . 1 . . '. . . a 1.75 ri ?.w ) per year & Months ihreo Months G i.f 5t cents. iTm"! I"uce. Price and a half. V1-1".1 mentions, ten cnt and cn.rired nccordin-rly troreaaional cari i, ih A"iri"M:n inserted until ordered out, encu until o-lv . aaional cards by contract. OFFICE OF THE "TRUTH ia on am htreet, two doors below the old Market Jlonae, qP stairs, steps leading . up from the street. Entered in "the Post Office at Salisbury tecond class matter. . - Thursday, March 13. The Democrats made cairn in the iiuuicipai elections in New York ana Iowa the other day. ,'- One hundred miners were entomb- .ed by an explosion at a acolliery in vw aie.3, Mond ay last. : ; Shaffer has been confirmed post master at Raleigh against the pro testations of most of. the Republi can bosses of this Stated A big ire occurred at Greensboro Sunday morning by which Thomas Bros.lost their printing office, Prets felder and Eenbow were damaged, and O'Connor's store burned. But little more than half enough cotton is raised in North Carolina to pay for the foreign raised meat the people of the State buy each year. The cotton and " tobacco crops very Jittle more than pay for the bread and meat imported. Is it a matter of wonder t hat money is scarce ? -Mr. V. M. Robinson has ''-moved his shop to the old stand just a poxe Shepherd's bar room where he will be glad to wait upou his old customers. Mr. J. I. McRee is, we are glad io &ee, back on the News'and Observer He has already made a reputation as a very competent newspaper man, but is destined to win new laurels. Success to him and, the News. The .Ah(eville Citizen is now published as an evening paper. But its usefulness is not impaired there hy, for J . 1). Cameron the- .veteran editor still on guard. Ex-Congressman Taulbee, shot at i - Washington J). C, ten (Jays ago by JfJ. E. Kincaid, a newspaper writer, Js dead. ' ' A Senator with less vanity; anc more discretion, with less presump f inn and more sense, with less bit terness and more charity, could have carriedlthe Educational bill through; but Blair is a fraud, failure and fool. He oug)t to be relegated to private life and a cuardiau , appointed to i , - - take charge of him. When a m an arrives at middle age without hav ing learned anything, it is time for him to die. y , ; Ex-Goy. Holden has had a econd attack of paralysis, and is in a criti cal condition. His age is about 75 years. Mr. John W. Thompson the most efficient Steward the N. C. Asvlum ever bad, and who resigned 'when the Board of Directeis failet to find according to the evidence in , the jQrissom scandal, was not a can didate for election before the meet in? nf the Board : last week, He would have been re-elected, but re fused to allow 1)0, use of his name. i AVeare js fecjpt of a letter from J. K. Bringle, Esq., of Covington, Tenn.; from which we make the following extracts: j fVe have had no winter here till flow (6 March 00.) Nearly all the trees put out green in January. Our early wheat was from 12 to 14 inches high ; but the late cold weather lias felled the Wheat to the grqund, aud am afraid it will be much damag ed. We have; what we call good fimes here. Corn at 40cts. a bushel, salt meat at to 7 cts. nothing is )igh but Coffee. It is 22 to 25cts. sugar 6 to 8cts. I wish I could get some of your men to come out here and see th is 'Country.' I think they could do better here. V We have very cold weather, hfere now, but we have had the warmest plater I ever saw. j Keep a sen ding me the Truth. . Vhn iji c.an be saht oTymfh that drilJl what .store wants him !nr Ton whtit 'ehurch wants him for a member? who will trust him? what dying man win apFui'V" V" us his executor? " Letters of business flrmk -brilliant ancestry, the best recommendation.- cannotsave dum. The work! shies him 'off. AVhy? It is whispering alt through' the commu nity, He drinks I he drinks! that bl&hlmV 'xVhena young man fos fe his reputation for oUiJety, he hiight as well be' at the bottom of - the sea.Wil. Messenger.. There was a timeviien men could do a good dWI of drinking and spree inon Liu hVreearded with a cer- t Z.J.. :-.-riKHft. sentiment :has not so now. Public &lV V r L, . . . s nODOuy, uui cnangeq; and tnei - " .:Urv- trf,nce in or reject or. the toper or tippler I He is as completely tabooed in this age as he evil spirit, and shuiied as peo- ie ao me naraened thiet, or us vir ue does vice. The young man who sets at defiance this sentiment and indulges in drink, whether pub licly or privately, is not enly ereat- ng an inordinate thirst that he ere long cannot control, but he k build ing up a wall of partition between himsClf and decent society self-re specting peoplethat will stay his progress, i tnpede h is ' success and blight ins energies. To persist i3 to bring upon himself sure disgrace, dishonor and universal condemna tion. No one respects hiui no one wants him as friend, companion or help. Yea, whisky drinking is not popular; drunkards are spurned, so ciety has locked the doors against them, and decency and honor hold the keys. There is no charity for him who is brazen enough to in dulge the beastly, health, home and happiness-destroying practice in o pen disregard of the religious senti ment of an enlightened age. The Daily State Chronicle made its appearance at Raleigh on Thurs day of last week. It is jone of the brightest and sprightliest morning dailies that every came from theeapi i-1 ' Ti. !. .. A I. . J . .1 ' 101 city. 11 taKes ine unueu pres despatches, ever item of which is double headed and arranged in regu lar metropolitan style. Only a glance is necessary to tell that lots of brains and journalistic experience is backing this lively young daily Jo Daniels the editor lis climbing to the top of tha journalistic ladder, two or three steps at a tnie. He is young, yet a level headed editor, Dave Biowder, in a felw months, made a phenominal success of the Daily Call in Raleigh. He is a wide awake business man and will keep the business part, (which i the im portant part,) of the Chroicleln good shap. Hal Ayer completes the home statf.' If Puiitzer knew how much talent, real genuine newspaper talent there is behind. those. spectacles-Hal Ayer wears,' he would be in New York instead Of Raleigh. He is scarcely grown yet, but he is a hust ler, and as a localizer, takes'the cake. He can make a romance! out of a dog fight, or fill a column with. a humor ous, brilliant ' -and ' glowing discrip tion of a runaway mulei The Chronicle ought j to succeed. We extend kind greeting from this side the Yadkin and wish it a large measure of success. WHAT COS G ESS WILL DO, THE PROGRAMMER OF THE REPUBLICAN PAUTY OUTLINED. HON. JOHN.' S. 1IEXPE1SSON INTER VIEWED THE PliANS TO DE PLETE THE TREASUKY AXD OPPRESS THE PEOPLE. State Chronicle, March 6th, 18110.' : Editoraial Correspondence. Washington, D, C.Feb. 2G, 1S9!), I have long known that Hon... Joiix s. Henderson, of Salisbury, had a genius for legislation which is given to few men. As a member of the' North Carolina Legislature he first gave proof of this genius as one of the Code Commissioners he'-showj-ed rare talent for codifying the lawp and in the National Congress, up on a wider field, he hasj shown leg islative genius. An. excellent law yer, a student of political econo my, and a student of men as well, his opinions upon public questions and public men are I everywhere" read with interest in North Caroli na. During the past few days 1 have heard him talk much upon political questions and the Republi cal programme in this Congress, and 1 have secured the following inter view with him for the benefit of the readers of the State Chronicle. "What can a Congressman now do to respond to the demands of the people?" I asked Mr. Henderson. lie replied : j "A Congressman's lot is one not altogether enviableJ- (Much is ex pected from him. However able and influential he . may be, he can hope to accomplish bud little. The first thought of a good representa tive is to' resist and, if possible-to defeat vicious legislation. A day waited by Congress is almost al ways a day saved to ;the country. The great body of the people are taught to believe and to hope that every Congress should do something for their reiief. The individual Congressman would like to .respond to the hopes and wishes of his con stituents, , but he finds by exper ience, that about the best thing he can do for the people is to resist schemes of as seem do all times to to plunder st Congress with all his might the such of his associates termined and leady at waste the surplus and the Treasury. The 5 will be historically fuhious or infa mous, r's the most wasteful, the most extravigant and the most cost- ly representative body which received the suffrages of a free pie.";.; . -" X' ever peo- ' THE CONTROL OP AN INSOLENT MINORITY VW'hat is the . Republican pro gramme, and the object and practi cal workings of the New Rules ?'V I asked, Mr. Henderson replied : "The people are, asking Congress for bread and will be given a stone, they are asking for fishjand will be given a surpent, they ask for an egg and will be oifeied a scorpion. The people need expect no relief from the burdens under which they are groaning so" far as Congress can give'it until the Republican party Is driven 'from power, fjr good and all. 1 Whenever the jConstitution stands in 'the way of the march of Republicanism, so much the worse for' the Constitution. ! Heretofore under the . Constitution, the rules of the- House of Representatives 1 have been 1 so-framed as to require a majority of the llouse to be v quorum TO DO BUSINESS; AND THE I YEA9 AND members at the tie 8ire of one-flf.b of those present, were Conditionally required to be entered on the iouniai. Nov Knw thfl requirements are dispensed with, -" " f v " w requirements mc ukchu . "im. TTndPr Heed's new parliamentary law. ana unaer me new , ruies - ; "1 il . ' . .-J I 3, me reauirement is that a . w . majority, if present ih their seats, is a 'sufficient auorum. whether they choose to do business by.voting or not. . In oth 1 r tirvrl T r Niifi'l IT&Y 'WUiiiiiHS ill count a quorum for the purpose .of nn.ihi inrr a mil rr unca h vprv ti UK' ..a ..... -W- J . t iiuwini0 u v w. - j 1 h roimts a membev. he virtually 1 counts him in favor ot the bilb un-lthe farmer and tne an w der consideraUon. For instance, if; being ground flr ml Xaush 330 members are present in their seats and eight y-three members vote for a proposition and eighty-two vote against it, and the other ibi membersare counted by the Speak er, the bill is declared td be carried ; and to show how absurd the rule is : If one man only votes for a propo sition and 329 others remain in, their seats and refrain from voting, the Speaker counts a quorum and de clares the question -to be carried unanimously. The new departure has been taken, therefore, not for the purpose of giving a real majori ty of the House the right to control it, but to give to an insolent minori ty the chance to squander the sur plus, to deplete the Treasury, and to pass, without let or hindrance, any infamous measures, which a reckless and unscrupulous partisan caucus has deliberately and cunning ly framed to maintain in power a corrupt political, Federal oligarcdy which long ago and repeatedly, has been repudiated by a large majori ty of the voters at the polls. The modern Republican party has no convictions and is utterly devoid of principle and conscience - It is on the down grade and the breakers are ahead, and when the crash comes its destruction will be complete and everlasting. Every good citizen should do all in his power to bring such destruction about at the earli est day possible. SCHEMES FOR SQUANDERING MONEY. "In what ways will the Republi cans seek to squander the public money ?" I inquired. Mr. II .cn? derson said : "Let us first examine for a mo ment the financial situation, which now confronts the American Con gress. The Democratic cry was : Reduce taxation and leave the sur plus in the pockets of the people to whom it belongs. No taxation be yond the needs of the government economically administered. That cry is heard no longer. The anual revenues for the year ending June 30, 189 1 , a re est i 1 n ated at 335,000 000. The estimates of ordinary ex penditures, including the v sinking fund, amount J:o $J41, 430.70 leaving an apparent surplus for the year of $43,509,522.30., The latter sum, how ever, will not be available, for there are 119,000,000 of 4$ per cent, bonds to become due Sept. 1, 1891.. If the ordinary expenditures are not in creased, t he Treasury will barely be able to pay these bonds when due. But the estimated expenditures are liable to be vastly increased by the passage of a number, at least, of the following bills now pending : . (I) Direct tax bill, already 1 passed Senate, S: 13,000,000 (2) Prison pension bill (3) Dependent pension bill (4) Bill repealing limita 15,500,000 30,000,000 tion of pension arrears 471,000,000 (5) Service pension bills 144,000,000 (0) Fortification bill (7) 'French spoliation . 50,000,000 Claims Blair Educational bill Eight hour claims of employees once paid 35,000,v)00 77,000.000 (8) in full (10) Subsidies to steam - ships . (11) Increase of Navy (12) War claims (13) Indian depredation claims 30,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 30,000,000 15,000,000 (14) River and Harbor ap propriations, increase, 10,000,000 (lo) Miscellaneous, for public buildiugs, mili tia, &c, 50,000,000 Total 11,021,500,000 Arid this list is not complete by any mean;), but the estimates are under drawn Of course not even the Re publican party will dare pass all these bills in any one session. A selection, will probably be made. Many oflhe bills will be passed this session and others next. Blair's bill will probably be made to wait. 1 don't think it will pass the Senate but if it reaches the House it will probably sleep in the committee room. Do tie people at home un derstand how their representatives must be puzzled to know what to do in the face of these immense schemes for the spoliation of the Treasury? How can a representa tive of the South help his State and his people, in the hour of their- ne cessity, while such measures as I have enumerated and many besides are being constantly brought for ward for consideration by the par ty which now claims the right and the' power to govern the country and to oppress the people ! A PLENTIFUL CROP OF PENSIONS. 'How far will the Republicans go in granting pensions?" I next; asked. JMit. llEXDErsoM spoke gloomily of the hope of keeping the Lunount down, and said : "u ith regard to pensions I will call your attention to a few facts. 'Hie House has: just- provided for a deficiency of $22,000,000, making the total amount ex peuded for pensions for the year en ling June 30, 1831), -of $120,000,000. In 1878 the amount expended was 27,000,000. and there has been "a constant increaso ever' Since. JNext Vftir fchft nmntint wiM probably be at least $130,00-),000 .'in no: 1 nno not including any new measure., The number of pensioners on the rolls, June 30, 188D,, was 490,000. Nearly 5,000 new names are added to the roll! every 'month. Th ere iirp in K c :imw iur vur. n iu-i. t m ...... V - k i. The only thing to be hoped for about pensions is to stem the tide. Sooner or later every pension scheme now being urged by the G. A. R. will be enacted into law V Grover Cleveland tried to defeat the plunderers.- His veto ofthe dependent pension bill cost him the Presidency, j Grand man, worthy of every honor H fepeaker Carlisle deserves the credit! of throttling the same bill in thei mth Con.rr ! 50th Congress. THE P.KOPLE GROUND TO dust. ; for . the ,"Aud 13 11 it !'.' there no. help . M V at . f- j,- "Nof and no wonder the. South ern people are poor. They pay tneir bbare of all the taxes and no f to them directly or benefit accrues indirect v. Tarm u-- - xuier nal taxes, too r 7 - . , n 7 me of - "hint- ihe lir r war. are now erum. flUfe out 01 au out uiv rrnvv fafc o 1 1 1 A. LUC ' ryiioo and p underers evervl or hoi i ncii a 1, tiu? clild in the ffii try. Strange attlK !f, seem IS II Mil K Ml: LU than at the fcoiu the hands of . A. . L t 1-1 . Ill I'HiiLmiKii men . a - . .- ,nifl nourish r 1 few. t These IfeoPe. ""t- BuM f In the Nortnupi - on . .7- sen for 15 cents a m "t u" "aay B . I- A I .-f I I I I 111 . j places, corn i.iu places, corn i .t tnru " uc us cheaper than fither wood pr coal. NO HELP Bf IN3REASING THE CUKltE-NCY. . ,: "Will not a( measure be pushed through to inqrea the. volume of dfrsov "wiU probably pass some SSS asilbilj but not 8uch a one as is -denfcanded.- Of course I shall vote for iny bill that . promis es an increase in volume of the currency. I should like to see the amount of curacy doubled at least. But it will nbt be so. No silver Ml will increase the: 1 circula tion more' thai 20,000,000, and this sum is not sumcieut to replace the bills which aife reuicu uurmg the same period, o say nothing of the volume ol new " an annual increase 01 uo population by several u liiioa .wuy re quires. A reileal of the 10 per cent, tax oh the circulation of totate banks would give immense relief but .there is no hobe ot any sucti meas ure securing favorauie uuiibiueration. I svinoathizef from me oottoni of my soul with ?the farmery and the workingmen bfthb country ia their indignation and disgust at the pres ent condition of affairs. I hop they will conlinueto maintain their organisations and to resist with all their power every form of injustice ami oppression. They ought to wage an' eternal war on those who make war against them. The peo ple of the South are united and the relief desired, is plain enough but until we can break down the section al prejudices of the Northern peo ple, satisfactory reiiei cannot -come to the country." THE FED EE L ELECTION LAW. T hope that the fears entertained at the South hi 'regard to a Federal Election law jvvili not be realized," I said. Whatf is the outlook? Mr. aid. Henderson "The Kepiiblican majority has been made sure in tne senate for several years pt come by the admis- sion ot the ne w. orates, anu a con- sniracv is now being hatched to permanent control give that pairty of the Hou e 01 itepresentatives. The conspiraf ors hope to acomplish this result byi the passage of a Fed- eral election tide 1, of tl United .State times, places elections for. aw. section 4 of Ar- ;e uonsiicuuon 01 the provides that.; ''The and manner of holding , Re present at ii'es shall be prescribed 111 eacn Stale lv the Legislature thereof ; but the Congress may at any time br aw make or alter sucn Regulations. 1' "Under this clause it is proposed to enaet a new law giving Congress ex clusive control of all electi ns for Representatives in Congress, inclu ding the appointments by the Pres ident, of judges of election, county district, and ptate boards of canvass ers to count i ipjorum of represen tatives froin auiong the Republican candidates. Wheathcr this law will be made to apply to the entire Union or only to such districts as the Republicans' 'think ordper to work it in isf not vet determined. I believe the decree has gone forth that the law must be passed, but nothing cai be saf ly predicted about the matter until the proposed bill has been reported to tlie House and publisheid to the country. The passage of such a law would be un popular everywhere aud would cost the Republican party a good many districts at the North but tneir hope isfthat they would gam about 35 districts in the South and tnereby capfure the next Congress. I think the ejffect would be to solidi ry tne Southern neonle as one man and to so-arouse them, that not even a corrupt system df returning board tactics would nrWilnnlish. the de- sired result. It is too soon just now to give a decided "opinion, either THE TARIFF AND THE INTERNAL REVENUE ".What ablnit, tho rr..iriff and the 1 Internal Rev enue?" T asked. "There vi 1 ho revision-' of the tariff at this session hut it will be on Republican lines, ill prob- aoiy he a slight reduction on sugar aim ricev these being exclusively Southern -nnidnet -And the only products of the South protected by the tariff, jt is doubtful whether there will ue-ativ repeal of the to bacco tax. Mr. McKinlev himsels speaks very doubtfully on this point. 11 tlie. tobacco t-A led 1 shall be agreeably!: dbipoin ted, . but I do not expect it. A separate bill for tnat purpose 1 ri oass if reported to the Unnw hut: it isdoubt- tul 1 wheatherlsuph clause will he lelt in tne 'Vkrire mm ,in the lat- ter iasses. I'tim framed on the lines of ht j...,..t hill 01 tne oOth CoureL if v.., u 1 -a wretched HOU these views sot fnh at length seems, to me to cover the ground and to tatH 1 iw in its true ght. .Aim il,, .t'ai a look er..,,,,,... : i8SpBiu-:i- ........ i - - yu eraaiiou 1--- t a , -r""l"F convince n th,t f.. 1 tm It-rson's .1: -uii Jii. uiauosis 13 J. D. The 1 . Will ill I IT .. J.S. Heuder- i son iiuh!iihJ.i ; . .. ... ..w nb . 11 11 1 ' 'Uaim 1 111 Ti'. k'.tltr'JI - ouoer us j - " 111 I I I im - "a;. .t .K tamed by 11,1. 1.., ; tho Raleigh Chronicle i an in tprview, is entitled to acurnful L... ,.t nrhaus 1 t1Us; . 1 iieic f no one at WsUirton better posted ou public questions, or more likely to give an unbiased opinion than, Mr. s Henderson, and what he say.' may 1 be regard ti l L ..1... '.vrnnhetic of what w .., , . xT;,5i,,nt-stu- --o aiuioat P diou , f w" de- ai0Us ad saKuci01H his opinion de ; mand the highest credit. He hs calmly survk fipld. and he tt'ii. u- v nat u'f t.,air intik fur. lie fa faiiufui Iriiardiaii ofthe oley ilht anl tiis illtrviev shov tiuit . "e has been paref uliy studyiug their interests, i We commend it to 'the careful attention of every one into WmaKn i. f h0 hands it may fall. Read and hand it to your neighhor. T Bnklen'8 Arnica Salve. ine best salve in the world for cuts, bruisesores,ulcer3,salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands! , chilblains, corns, and skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay iequirea. it 19 guaranteed, to give perfect satisfation,'or money refund ed. Price 25cts per box. Foi sale by Theo. Kluttz & Co. Advice to Mother. ..?. 1 I X 4-liO 3Irt.T7nrLoW8SooTHiSQ8TBCPthonldilirsy fit If IT- TOP SHlft ill 111' b used when children are cutting tetth. It n- U 11- .J M. CJCAivy lieTeitheUttleiuffererrttotMe; itprodncentarL . quiet l8ep, and the little cherub awakesaa bright lOWftSl CftSH DllCt5& button.- it is rery plewant to taste. It 1U tT V f aootb.es the cbfli, softer. the gums, allays aU pais, regulates the boveia, and ii tb beat known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twentr-fire cents bottle. Many Persons Are broker down froip overwork or boosehold carcs Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system," aids digestion, removes ex cess of bile, aud cures malaria. Get the genuine. ' Is Consumption Incnrable. Read the following; Mr. C.II.Mor- ris, Newark, Ark.t says: Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced, me an incurable consumptive. Began, ta king Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am how on my third oottle.and able toversee the work on my farm. Its the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlowart, Decatur, Ohio, saysr "Had it not been for Dr.Kmg's New Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Theo. Kluttz & Co., drugstore. 5 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND. In pursuance of a decree of the. Superior Court, obtained at the February term, 1890, the Superior Oourt of Rowan couniy, in the civil 'action, wberein It. J. Holmes "aii'i hi A. HolihPS, as administrators of M L. Holmes are pliintiff-, and Jams M. Burr 9 and Suan Burns are defendants, I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Sal isbury, on Muday : the 7th day of Av-rd loiJO, at public auction, to - the highest bid- 'l-?r. the iollowma descriked re.l estate.- to vit: . - 1 ' " A certain house .ana lot in the town ot Salisbury; adjoining lts of B in McNeil v ii v ii-raw .Mater, containing tnree lourths 01 an acre 1 ana Known as tne euros i r IT . 1 ior, aud now occupied -as resdidence by Wi ley Dode. . .. . , Tesrms of sale, CASH. 11. J. HOLMES, Commissioner Dated March 3, 1890. . 4ts. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOI, SALE OR RENT, The house on Fulton street m which I now live, with 8 rooms and lot of 3 acres, with a well of good water in the yard and all necessary out buildings, orchard, garden, &cT ur the large brick dwelling now occupied by S. R. Harrison with lot of 0 acres and all necessary out build ings, orchard, garden, &c. &c. This house is well adapted to boarding, having ten comfortable, plastered rooms and two brick kitchens, dairy &c, near Salisbury Cotton Mills aud the new Rail-Road. Terms easy. J. S. McCTJBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. G. Feb. 27, '90 TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND. Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of Trust executed 28th May 1883, by P. C Lefler and wife, M. L. Lefler, to J. S. Weir, and duly registered in the office of the register of Deeds in Rowan county in Book No. 63, page 388 : and upon which default has been made, the under- sighed will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Salisbury on Friday, March 21st, 1890, at 12 M the following described real estate: Lot No. 1 in- the division of the lands of the late Jno Barr and ad joining the lands of W. F. Lackey & others. Terms ofJsale : Cash. - J. S, WEIR. Trustee W. C. BLACKMER, Attorney. Salisbury, N. C, Feby 27, '90. 4tspd. . . . - : . . Furniture'. Repairing. R..DAVI8. Mattresses. Undertaking. Mattresses made to order and all kinds of cabinet work and Repairing done at R. M. Davis' funiture room. MOYLE BROS' Purs Vfe - Liquors Ani Cigars MAIN street. . Ope door below the Opera House. Salisbury, N. C. LIFE OP THE HON. JEFFERSON . BY DAVIS. MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. to be sold by subscription only. The prospe.-tus and complete out fit for canvassing will he ready immediately. vgexts wishing desirable TORI' TERRI- On thi great -woik will please ad- dre-, as Ushers', oon a possible, the puo- BEL FORD COMPANY, 12 23 East 18th Street. SEW YORK.. One of the r"ilf" 25OT-5iSh sapenoreoodswewilleendranat toolta rutao- in each loeaKt. rr,a.al.T. Only those who writ tonat ooceran Biak aor f I the chance. AU, on hare to d M -Xa J ntnraa to enow ear ffeoaa t those who rail yonr neirhbeea ad those around Too The rnniar of tins adTCTtiesasl a how the email end of the telew eopa. Taa followiar; cat ,lea the appearance of it reduced to 3 aboot the fiftieth part of ttabnlk. ie a eTaad , doable aiae t. aroDe aslant as is ear to carry. We .-nil also show yon sow yen eaamaaa from StsSl O a day at least, from th start, with- naVu. UAIXCTT CO.. Sox SO. revrxAJiB. Maxm. KxM IFF nil ha - rSijt nl)l Ojve corn and mill, capacity, 125 lmcllpl nftr fiaV MU?"C1& FC1 ,J and une owora Sons brick machine. canacitv. 25,000 per! day. Also SALISBURY BRICK CO.) A. W. OSBORNE, Manager. Salisbury. N. C. July 15tM889. MEN! Who are Week. -Tn!,,ir Debilitated, and suffering Nervous Debility, - - fcenii WpaknMs. Niffhtiy jsmiRsiuun. ari all the effects of early Evil Habits, whicn tend to Premat ure Decay, Consumption or in sanity, sena for Fears Treatise on aiseww man; with particulars for Home Cure. Cures sruarranteed. xo cure no pay. PEAKS, 612 and 611 Church St., jnashaiw Tenn., 10. 11. 88. ly. THE DAILY MESSENOER PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING hlLK,bCi. MONDAYS AT 122 AND 1H PRINCESS STREET. J. A. Bonitz. s Man?. Ed and Prop. T. E. Kivosbcry. Wm. A. IIeakne. Associate Editors. The Daily Messenopr. bv mail-1 yeai", $1 00; six months. 3.50; three mouths, 1.75. one mouth. 67 cents. Served in the city at 67 cent a tnonth; one wek, IS ceiits; 2.00 for three montns, or- o; - . . v ia u a year. . RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Ordinary advertisements, per sauare, one insertion $1, two insertions, $l.rM. one weeK, .50: one month 9.O0. Amusements. l per square ach insert ion.Offlcial advetisemente, $1 persqtinre each insertion. Special ctutrat rates furnished on aplication. - OUR VEEKLY EDITIONS. The Wilmington Wkkki.y Messenger is pub. lished every Thursday at 1.50 per 'year. A large 8 page paper. - ..' The Goldsroro Transcript Mrsseger is prined every Thursday, at Jsl.DO a-yearr A large 8 page paper. Our noldslioro office is located in the Mes- souger Opera House building :in Oolds.boro. -N. O. . ! ,t 1 NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. The date priuter on the . wrappers of each paper denotes the time when thesubscript'on expires. - - .' No" attention will be gives anmonymous communications and no responsibility will be assumed for the views af correspondents. Money Order , checks and drafts should be msde payable to J. A. RONITZ. Editor and Proprietor. THE WILMINGTON STAR. Reduction in Price. Attention is called to the following reducd rates of subscription cash in advance: THE DAILY STAR. One Year. . . " . . Six Months, .... . - : .- - . Three Months,- . . One Month, . . . $6 00 300 I 50 50 - the One year, Six Months, Three Months. WEEKLY STAR. $1 00 - o- Our telegraph News service has recently been largely increased, and it is. our deter mination to keep the Stab up to the highest standard of newspaper excellence. Address, WM. II. BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C SALISBURY 31 A KETi Corrected weekly by McNeely & Tyson, Bacon. Butter. Chickens. Eggs. Cotton. Corn. Flour. Feathers. Fodder. Hay. Meal. Oats. Wheat. Wool. . 8 to 10 . 15 to 20 20 " 25 . 8 10 . 9 " 10 40 " 50 2 2o to 3.00 25 t o 50 . 60 75. 40 " 35 50 "75 . 30 "40 . . 75 to 90 . . 15 to 30 Weather dry, market scarce, with upward tendency. kOTJ R NEW fHEE, S5 fcolld LX. Worth 11 AOUU K.m.r . . . .w IwsUb in th world. ParfM timekeeper. WarrmoUd heary, uoin uc.ee and reot eizes, with work! and caeca ol "equal ralue. Ose PKRAOlf 'each locality can Hran free, together with our larra Mamnlri. The aamDlea.a. w.H TaluaDi iiDcofiioHiehaM a the watch, ar free. All the work in eed do ia to show what we send yon to thoae who call your 'friends and neirhborsand those about yoo that al way, results ' In Talaable trade for na, which holds forjrears when once started, aad thus w are repaid. We pey all eiprrsa, freight, etc. After you know all, if you would like to f o to work for us. yoa can m tram S0 to-SOO'per week and a p wards. Address 8Ubmb as Co., Bex tl 8, JPortlasad, Malaa. STILLS, TlrMWARE, ring, oo fin?. ,- U av IfvOU want a rrrWl Cooking. - , v 'Mug, or neaung stove, go to BROWN TIN SHOP. V If you want a still'made or repair ed, go to BROWN'S TIN SHOP. If you want Roofipg, Guttering or repairing done go to Rmwn ttt Imrvnr, - "' At stove I rtnoa.i ?- nnA . '-I WU WOrR Hnrl ..11 ; ,,ff,n t,.,! i U;r. . ... u , -'n, nuiniu 111:5 I1I1U Oil thA tv. a ! . . . . U1B UlOSt icaruunuic ICrillS, Do not fail to see him if you w ... . anything, named alove. or if - w .on want any work done in hi line Second Shop from the Corner Main street. lfm9 1 Hm t ?U ' Bl 1 XYrn m ,s., taaf. 1 j CHAS. D. CRAWFORD, Attorn eyat Law, Practices in all the Conrts, and gives prompt and careful attention to all claims for collection entrusted to his care. . . S5tf- Richmond &DanvilleRR Co CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EPPECT JULY 7, 1889. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. . ) DAILY. Southbound. i Ko. 50. No. 52. Leave New York, 12 f5 " Philadelphia, 7 20 ". Baltimore, ' 9 45 Washington, 11 21 " Charlottesville 3 80 " Lynchburg, 6 40 Arr. Danville, 8 20 AM : ' - a PM 4 80 6 57 9 30 11 3 5 07 . 7 40 PM AV, 4 1. slfi Leave Richmond, 3 00 - v-. 2 30 " " Burkeville. 5 04 " 4 40 " .Keysville, 5 50 " 6 19 " Danville, 8 40 " .8 05 Arr. Greenpboro. 10 27 " 9 42 Leave Qoldsboro, 2 00 " f8 10 P Ar. Raleigh, 4 45 " 8 00 PA Lv. Raleigh, 4 50 ; 1 00 AM Durham, 5 50 " . 2 55 . Arr. Oreengboro, 8 20 " . 4.40 " Leave -alem. - f6 05 6 30 - Greensboro, 10 37 " 9 50 " Arr. h bury, 12 26 AM 11 18 " ' St tesriile 2 01 " 12 1 2 PM AshevilK' 7 31 - 4 36 " ' Hot Springs, 9 20 6 10 " Leave Salud-ury, 12 32 " 11 23 AM Arr. Ohariotte, 2 05 " 12 40 PM " Spartanburg, 4 51 " 3 37 " " Greenville, 5 50 " 4 46 " Atlanta. 11 " 9 40 " DAILY. Northbound. No. 51. No. 53 Leave Augnsta " Columbia, Ar. Charlotte, 6 15 P M 10 35 3 13' 8 45 A M 12 50 P M 5 20 P M Leave Atlanta, 6 PM 7 10 AM Arr. Greenville, 12 46 AM 1 48 PM " Spartanburg, ' 1 50 " 2 4) . ' Charlotte, 4 40 ' 5 30 " Salisbury, 6 17 " 7 05 Leave Hot prings, 7 50 " Asheville, 9 41 ' Statesville, . 3 15 Arr. Salisbury, ; 4 20 PM AM 12 25 PM 1- 64 PM 5 58 " 6 43 " Leave Salisbnry, 6 22 Ar. Greensboro, 8 7 12 8 40 Salem, 11 40 " f!2 34 AM Leave Greensboro, 9 45 Arr. Durham, 12 01 llaleigh, 1 02 " 1O50 PM PM 5 25 AM " 7 45 " Leave Raleigh, 1 02 " f9 00 PM Ar. Goldsboro, ' 3 10 " 12 50 PM Leave Greensboro, Arr. Danville, " Keysville, -" Burkeville, " Richmond, 8 05 AM 9 47 " 12 3Q PM 1 18 " 3 30 " 8 5(7 PM 10 20 "' 1 49 AM 2 40 " 5 15 " Lynchburg, 2 40 Charlottesville, 2 55 ' Washington, 7 13 Baltimore, 8 50 Philadelphia, " 3 New York, 6 20 12 55 3 00 7 53 " 8 20 10 47 " 120 PM AM Daily fDaily except Sunda. Train for RaleiIi via Clarksville leaves Richmond daily, 3.00 P. M.; Keysville, 6.15 P. M.; arrives Glark8ville,7.40 P-3L: Ox ford, 8 45 P. M.; Hendergon, 9.50 P. M.; Dur bam 10. 30 P. M.; Raleigh, 11.45 P. M. Returning leaves Raleigh, 7. A. M.; daily Durham, 8.30 A. M.; Rcnderson, 8.30 A. I; Gxford 10.20 A. M.j Clarksville, 11.45 A M Keysville, 20.30 P. M ; arrives Richmond, 3.30 P.M. Local mixed trains leave Durham daily except Sunday. 6.00 P. M., arrives Keys ville ,1.35 A. M., returning leaves Keys-, ville, 9 A. M.; arriving at Duruam, 5.30 P. M. Passenger coach attached No', 50 out of Raleigh at 4 50 P M makes connection at Durham with No. 19, leaving at 6. P. M. for Oxford. Henderson; and all ' poiDts on O. & II., 0.& C. and R. A M. R. R's, and with 53 at Keysville for Richmond arriving at 5.J5 A. M. Nos. 51 and 63 connect at Richmond dai ly except Sunday for Wet Point and Balti more via York River Line " No 50 from West Point connects daily ex cept Sunday at Richmond with No 60 for -;he South. Kos. 50 and 51 connect at Goldsboro with trainc to and from Morehead City and Wilmington. No. 51 connects at Greensboro and Selma for FayetteviUe. ' . No. 53 connects at Selma for. Wilson, C Nos. 40 and 51 make close coDnftction at bniv-rsity fctatun with trains to and irom Chapel XI til v excepting Sundays. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 60 and 51, Pullman Buftet SU-cf-er between Atlanta and New York, Greensboro and Augusta, and Morehead Ci ty, Asheville, and Morristown, Tenn, 0a 52 and 53, f ullman Buffet Sleejier be tween Washington and New Orleans via MoDtgomry, and between Washington and Birmingham, Ala., Richmond, and Greens boro, Kideigh and Greensboro, and Pullman parlor cars between Salisbury and Knox ville, and between Charlotte and Augosta. 'firough tickets on sale at principaletation to all points. For rates and information apply to any arent ofthe; company, or to Sol Haas, W. A. Tdek, Jas.'L. Tatlob, Trakeilngr. Divl'aas Agent. Oen Past Agent . M KALEIG1I, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of W. W. Jacobs, deceased, I hereby notify all persons having tlaim agaiast the estate of said deceased to present them on or before Febru ary 20th, 1891 ; and all persons in debted to said. estate are requested to make prompt settlement. -D R. JULIAN, Admr. of W W Jacobs, dee'd. Feb, 20, IK). ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against nnH r-; ia vv ..w... r v ate hereby notified to exhib- ; A.. .,ta a rt if.nnprr. it. v nn nr. fift 'it the same to the undersigned, on " or before tbe 13th' day of December D i B. Warner, administrator - of RoWrt R. Warner. j 13th Dec. 6- w- jl- .r - t 'sk. . . t V