The Charlotte Democrat from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 2

hH heurJ set outi Good rain on ldtb and to tbe Government and Union under honest cultivator all my life. I have some little stake in tbe prosperity of my country, and I feel Comparative Cotton Statement The following is the comparative Charlotte CHARLOTTE. N. C. which wo live: upon which.

I understand. mat Dave a ngbt to speak out and fear not. you took occasion to make me the sub wnenxsee; aangeroos men, for their own ad statement for the week ending 1 i Jav-l3 Meet of violent and vindictive abuse, in vancement; wneeanng toe people. like to see of cotton would buy over three yards of its own product in -calico. In February, 1890, it would buy not" quite a yard and a third of calico.

In the meantime it bad lost over two and two thirds yards oi calico in its buying p-jwer over its own manufactured product.1 Let us reduce these items to per cen your stump speeches. This drew forth an honest man, whether in public or private life. I have bad nothing against you personally: but Net receipt at all U. 8. porti, 47 ioa the letter in which 1 put the charge in writing and which is now made the ex 6787 'Ji tfl your present political principles are odious in my i otai receipts to date.

Exports for the week. sight, aDd I believe against the best interest of OUR PROMINENT FAMILIES. General Paul Barring er Was the oldest child of John Paul Bar-ringer (whose biography the Standard published some time ago) and Catherine Blackwelder. He was born at the "Bar-ringer Homestead" on Dutch Buffalo creek, Sept. 26, 1778.

He grew up on the farm received a fair English and German education he spoke and wrote both easily and accu: he early became a fine business' man. His tone of thought and grasp of mind cuse by you, for renewing this abuse. 5 4 11th. Wheat looking well. Denver-.

Late rain was beneficial to all crops-Wheat and oats looking Double Shoals. Fine rains. and corn up; good stand. Belwood. Corn and cotton coming up.

Some are replanting corn. Farmers weir in hand with their work. Beam's Mills. Fair stand cotton; from i to less planted than last Wheat heading. Jerusalem Farmers i well up with their work.

Good rain Tuesday. Banner's Elk. Season from a week to ten days late. A very fine prospect for fruit crop. Grass is looking finely, though 1 nave been on the defensive, is shown by all the facts.

But, sir. if ray Free Coinage of Gold. A correspondent writes in relation to an article which recently appeared in the Picayune on the free coinage of gold, as follows: If I recollect correctly the position of tho writer is that the mint receives the gold and returns a like weight in gold coin to the depositor, leaving a profit of about 11 per cent, in the hands of the tages with tho buying power of cotton in 1864 as tbe possible 100, and see bow the score stands Total exports to this date, Stock at all U. 8. ports, tttock at all interior towna.

Stock in Liverpool, American afloat for Great Britain, 1.7ll.onn position were otherwise, you might find, my country. Yon, tir, are ambitious and designing. You make your living in a very different way from what I do: you are a politician by trade and for selfish purposes; you are the emissary of a party unfriendly; to our free government You call yourself a Republican: it is not the first time a politician has fought under false colors. I go for the substance, not the shadow. Judas called himself a disciple, and yet betrayed his master.

As i in a storm, the 050,000 "0.000 A pound of Middling Cotton-Buying power in shirtings, 1864, nieas- ured bv its own mice Buying power in sbirtinss, February Total Visible Supply of Cotton. Vt' In. government. Is there not an error in this Per Cent. '100 100 44 4-9 soon put nim in advance ot his local and jjsw xoajt, may X4.

ne total a little late. Whittier. Fine growing TuL I j-- I- Loss of bavins' oower in 23 veir ble by fatal experience, that your public conduct and the whole tenor of your life, with the motives which have uniformly governed.you in it, would show lhat'you might be more liable to just reproach on their account, than, in your political self-rigutcousness, you vainly imagine. This rich field, however, is left for others who may choose to reap it. And now, sir, as to tbe main question between us.

Tho substance of the charge supply oi cotton lor the weather. Corn not air planted. Crops 4.029.839 bales, nf nhiMi 5MTft7 showing up finely, Prospect is for a good -j v.u.- Baying power in 1863 Buying power in calico, 1892 personal surroundings. At 27 years of age be married Elizabeth Brandon and entered actively on the business of his life merchandising and farming. He ro sided at Concord, and then moved to his apple crop.

Hickory i rrospect for good and 2,263 9n lightest staff flies highest; so yon; like most of your associates in tbe cause of Nullification have much to gain and little or nothing to lose, by commotion and revolution in the government i- As to the charge you make against me, tbat I had Rowao men called up by tbe public crier in the court house, to talk against you, I say it is utterly false and unworthy of except its author, and it is only another evidence of the is being worked respectively last year. I iteceiptg lt crops is excellent. Corn statement? Why should the owner of the fine gold sell it to the government for about $18 605 per ounce, when the dealers in bullion will givo about $20.67 per ounce As the above shows a misapprehension of the fact as stated by us in the article in question, and as the matter is one of no little public interest in connection with the general discussions upon coinage at Loss of buying power in 28 years 55 5 9f This is the soore pfl twentv-eierbt vears i Jonesville-Warni interior towns are 19,450 bales and wheat is heading, from plantations 32.080 weather with showers havo greatly im aio-ht. 711 Ifift hftlAQ against you is, that on a certain occasion, plantation at "Poplar Grove" on Dutch Buffalo." At the latter place, nearly all of his children were born and reared, and here he continued to live until about 1838, when he moved to his fino farm, two and one half miles west of Concord, at my house, when speaking on the subject of separation, disunion, eta I beard means you employ to secure your election by proved crops. Corn planted; tobacco bo ing Chambers.

Weather favorable to most crops. Corn, wheat, oats and grass in good condition. Wag oi and it shows that in spite off air improvements to cheapen manufacture the price of these standard cotton, cloths is immensely higher now as measured by the material from" which they aro made than! in 1865. deceiving uie people, admit, mat wnen asked aoout your political notions, nave not feared to answer, as far as I knew to be true. If others The "Ollrer Chilled Plow" The Best in the World.

fl tf iimrn D- TITOTUIIK had men called up, I knew it not Let them speak for themselves. I have not "inter for thi RelAhrated Plow, and mrm fn and known as Bellevue. In 1843 his health began to fail and in Juno 1844 he went to the "Wilson Springs" (now Cleveland Mineral Springs.) was meddled" in your election. If the people can be This is a primer jlesson for Tariff Prohibitionists. As they feel their need of others, let them name the articles and it oner.

Lorn planting progressing finoly Wheat crops bad; not ovor 70 cent. Mana. Corn all planted, some being worked. Some tobacco has been transplanted. Wheat fine; oats improving.

Clifford Heavy rain on the 10th. Good stand cotton; not so much planted this aeiuued by you, shall regret it ot all extras for same, inch as Points Rnm-rin LundaWlfr Rnlln At Boards, Landsider, Bolts, 4c, this time, it will not be out of place to present some explanation of the free coinage of gold. The United States Revised Statutes, section 3511, providing the denominations and values of the gold coins of the United States, declares that the unit of these coins shall be the one dollar-piece of the weight of twenty five-and eight-tenths grains, expressed in figures by 25.80.- The half You are cunning and artful but time will show tbe consequences of your deception very close, win do as easy ast is in this case to chow rthem the meaning of their own 'administration's statistics. St. Louis Re hope and believe the time will never come, when We also have a large stock of PivtBburj fitj Plows, Single and Double Iron 'Foot pin.

your principles shall be triumphant Worth you declare, "that N. Carolina had noth ing to lose, but every thing to gain by separation: That she (N. would become largely engaged in manufacturing, and that South Carolina and Georgia would be to her (N. what the South was now to tbe North, hewers of wood and drawers of water." This is the sub stance of the charge, as contained in my letter and as expressed in every conversation I ever had with any I do solemnly repeat my conviction of its truth, and pledge myself, in the assertion, before God and my country. And, sir, how do you attempt to 'answer it? Why, as might have been expected by all who have any knowledge of your public Carolina.

is mightyi and will prevail.1 I have done with you. Let the country judge HAMMOND JU8TICX, Deiween us. hese remarks are made in self eagle, or $5 pieceshall weigh 129.00 North Carolina News. defence; and I have concluded that, although seemingly improved and started to return; be was taken sick atLincolnton and died there June 20, 1844. Nearly all the family gathered at the Home at Bellevue, and the largest "concourse of people, op to that time, ever seen in Concord attended the funeral.

In the family group was a striking figure his aged mother, 89 years old. Gen. Paul Bar ringer was a strong man in all sense of the term, of large frame, robust appearance, composed and well $10 piece, shall grains tbe eagle, or wnere we are Dotn Known, your pen can do me year. corn looking well, but poor stand. Ellenboro Wheat and other grains promise good returns.

AILearly crops are doing well. Peaches are a failure, Apples are plentiful Crofts. Earliest stand of cotton since 1780; acreage 33 jper cent, less than usual. Wheat 10 per cent. more.

Oats and corn 50 per cent. more. Clover HlArBSWABEll and the double no injury, yet, as have not had the ambition The capacity of the new roller flour eagle, or $20 piece, shall weigh 516.00 mills at Norwood. Stanly county, will be or interest to maae myseii as conspicuous as you, 1 have; determined to send this letter for grains all troy weight. fifty barrels a day.

Hardware. HAMMOND JUSTICK Wholesale and Retail dealer now have fni The Franklin Press has been shown a publication. I shall not suffer my character to be stained by your cunning or abuse; nor, humble as I am, permit myself to be trodden under foot.j that you may use my prostration for doing well, tarmington. Rain on the fine set Of crockery, made of Jackson life, whenever it was necessary for you 10th was much needed nnta trmaa unit I stock of all Goods in their line Hardwam rT poised bearing, steady and stately in gait, I to secure a certain object (your wn self- county kaolin, which in fineness of texture your own success. Your, P.

Bareenger. with a calm beneficent face he presented promotion) you have tried to evade, corn. First working of corn progressing lery. Iron. Nails, Carriage nd Wagon Matery" finely.

Sandifer. Kain is causing every- Merchant, of the surrounding country hi thing to grow very fast. Wheat is look- tri! C0DTlncei and beauty of workmanship compares with the best it ever saw. The set con Poplar Qrove, Cabarrus County, August equivocate and obscure your answer, by lOiOi. they are selling Hardware aa low referring to dates and immaterial circum Many Hour sists of over forty pieces.

in tne Gen. Barringer had superior and large Charlotte Oct. 17. 1891. Mr.

M. M. Cline has the biggest fish tale business success. He was mainly self we have; heard in a long time. One day made in ibis respect, and accumulated a stances, and by alleging that I must be mistaken as to the time.

You try to fix the time yourself, and then argue from your premises. Now, sir, there is in my letter no allegation as to the precise time; last week he caught hve carp in bis pond a once attractive and impressive. He rode well, was fond of horses and made an imposing military officer. He was an all-round man. He had no idiosyncracies.

He had -remarkably fine judgment, and his mind was capable of considering and analyzing almost any ordinary question. Me was a good judge of men and was fortunate in. securing in his wide extended business, several persons of marked force and character. One ing extremely well; clover and rye fine. Farmers are very busy.

Strawberries beginning to ripen. Work ing corn; bad Wheat and oats very promising. Plenty of rain for all crops. 1 H. B.

Battle, Director. C'. F. von Herrmann, A Rnannv TWw Assistants. Rubber and Leather Belting.

We have a large stock and comnlete ium. good -estate, educated and started in life a large family and made a name both respected and honored. All this at a time that weighed 55 pounds, an average of 11 pounds each. The largest weighed 14 pounds and measured 28 inches in length. ment of sizes of Kubber Bel tine on hand.

and under circumstances very different rant every foot we sell and guarantee our price against any House south of Baltimore. Newton Enterprise) from the sunlight of modern life and ira provoment. No ono citizen of Cabarrus A LccKT SnANTy. Wo passed a house i I HAMMOND JU8TIC? Oct 17.1891. i THE LAST CALL.

bection declares that tbe standard for both gold and silver coins of the United States shall bo such, that of 1000 parts by weight, 900 parts shall be of pure metal and 100 parts of alloy. The alloy is not counted in the value of tbe coin, being a mixture of copper and silver, the latter being not more than one-tenth of the mixture. It will be seen then that all the coins consist of nine tenths pure metal and one- tenth alloy. The one dollar gold piece must weigh 25.80 grains of troy. Of this weight 23.22 grains are pure gold and 2.58 grains are alloy.

Tho -other coins are all in the same proportion. At the rate of 23.22 grains of pure gold to one dollar, it will be seen that one ounce of pure gold containing 480 grains, will be worth $20.67 and a very little fraction more. But since all our coin is alloyed to the extent ot one tenth, it will be seen that while an ounce of pure gold is worth, say $20.67, an ounce of United States gold coin is worth only $18 60, or tbere- abouts. Now whon gold bullion is deposited in the mint for coinage its value in pure metal is ascertained, and then an equal weight of gold coin is paid for it. It is true that the government makes a gross profit of one-tenth on the transaction, but the cost of mintage, wasteage, and the like my belie; was and still is, that tbe con vorsation took place between three and four years ago, and as 1 thought, in tbe spring of the year that Rivafinoli camo to this country; as to tho precise time, however, I may readily bo mistaken, with out its affecting tbe main question.

A man may be too particular to be honest; of the truth of which I have no doubt your own political experience has fur on the Tbomasviile road last week that Mr. Mack Allrt of this place sold in 1890 ft rfn it n. A birthday gift by the father and or indeed of tho whole Piedmont section, accomplished more with i the limited re sources at his name deserves to live in Itbe memory of all good men, as mo inree daughters of the family to the iur pairs oi noise shoes. ue man who bought the house on these terms has mother was thus naively announced to one deserving well ot his country and his paid for it and Mr. Allred has almost dis that lady by the youngest, a girl often Kina.

posed of his horsoi shoes High Point En "Dear mamma, this is presented to you by your three children and your one New York Tribune. nisbed you many proofs; bat as to the ter prise, of them, Col. John Shimpock, of Mount Pleasant now 84 years, writes thus "I have often remarked and heard others re mark that Gen. Barringer did more good for the people of this county than any other man in it, both church and state. A man of fine sense, good judgment and a safe counselor, for which the people honored and deservedly so." He was no fanatic, either in politics or religion but was highly favorable to all safe reform and improvement.

He was eminently temperate in all things.strictly moral and devotional, but undemonstrative, alike in social and religious life. MRS. ELIZABETH BARRINGER, The mistress of the hospitable and once Mr. J. C.

L. Harris, for many years, bus All persons indebted to me by note or accouul are h. reby notified to come forward at once, this saving cost and annoyance. 1 1 expect all auch to respond to thU call. If anyj are unable to pj me in full, let them come forward and pay wtul made a business of growing sweet potato plants, or slips as they are termed, and sells these all over the United States.

He they can and. we will satisfactorily arrange uaiance. a. iauure to respond to tola call ostW forces tho plants atv his place near the State fair grounds. Flues extend Sat under a hillside and in these there are Bucklea's Arnica Salve.

The be6t Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever 6ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per pari oi any one interested therein will be coa- noted home at Poplar Grove, was an woman in person and character. Of medium size, and of a composure that mado her always calm and at ease, she would havo usually passed as an average woman but beneath her gentle look, lay a spirit that never tired, and a resolution that never quailed. She managed her large household with a qujetness and a degree of order and system rarely seen.

siaerea ana accepted ny me aa an expresMoa t( The sale of these plants is uuite an bis determination not to pay me at all onleaa hi main charge, 1 know I am not in error; I can have no hesitation about it: The sentiment was too remarkable and strik ing to be forgotten or misunderstood. It was to. be expected that you should deny it, especially on the eve of an election, when you are not accustomed to look truth in the face, and when all your stock artful misrepresentation is brought into active use. I am corroborated by every conversation I ever held since that lime on, this subject. I am willing that every person with whom I ever conversed, should be interrogated as to the consistency of tho statement.

I am sustained by all these, at a time when I had no possible motive to misrepresent you, or to make disclosures, except what' nqustry. italeigh Chronicle. is forced to do to, and in every such case I ahall Good Messrs W. A. Maunev proceed at once to place mjf claims In a way of box.

sale Dy Jordan Scott, whole. Bro. know how to farm as well as t.n She seemed to make cverythinsr needed. cuwecuon ana no one need ba onended at my action, as he has fair notice, and I mean buiinfs. sale Drug store, and at Burwell Dunn, wholesale retail.

1 As a son, a husband, and brother he was dutiful and' affectionate. In all these relations, his large family connection, and his active business habits made him a frequent counselor and guide. So far as is known, no word of complaint was ever heard against him. But he was a man of no studied concealment, rather the reverse, often outspoken and always bold if necessary. build factories and sell goods.

They fed last year 13 horses, 18 head of cattle, fat or knowp, in the wide range of the domestic economy of the day. She knew tened 7 hogs; then sold ten thousand pounds of hay, 2500 bundles of fodder, 300 exactly where each article was, and with her there was absolutely no such thing as bushels of corn and about 300 bushels of T. B. 8EIQLE, Surviving partner of T. L.

Seigto Co. April 29, 1892 Buggies, Wagons, Harness waste. cbe had, with all this thrift and matronly! resource, a beautiful conception wheat as a surplus.) They use on their, farm successfully a self binding reaper, a mowing machine and hay rake, a irrain ought to actuate every citizen in this country, who has an interest in its wel faro or is attached to its institutions. I must come out ot it, so that tbe net profit is not so large in the end, even if the government only pays $18.60 for $20.67 worth of pure-gold. But now for the question: "Why should the owner of fine gold sell it to the government for $18.90 when the dealers in bullion will give about $20.67 pec ounce for it? Who are these dealers? Eine gold is purchased in large quantities only by the mints of the several nations and by the great government and private banks of is worth more in England than elsewhere because.

England, not being a producer of gold, must get it in the way of trade from other countries, and in order to draw gold in preference to silver the Bank of England in the lat ter part of the seventeenth century, under tho advice of Sir Isaac Newton, mastor of the artistic, and a strong sense of the spiritual. She was a constant reader especially of her own large Bible, a most drill improved harrows, sulky plows, etc, -AND ana tney make tarming rather a secondary business. King's Mountain devoted wite and mother, a sincere and kindly friend and a beloved neighbor, ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES. He did not seek mere popularity, and his manner and methods were not of strictly popular sort. Yet he was often in public life.

He was for several years a General of Militia in the most high toned Military District of tbe State. In the State House of from 1806 to 1815 and in the Senate in -1822. He was long a magistrate of the county and often presiding Justice. He was an elder in his church and the superintendent of the Sunday School. He was always prominent ane was a corn Housekeeper.

She lived WK SELL well, andwithout the least effort, or os tentationJ To this day many of her fara THE BEST ON THE MARKET, ous dishes are still known to the families ot her descendants. And at the time of 1 -I Judge David Schenck, of Greensboro, President of the Guilford Battle Ground Association, is anxious to add as many curiosities to the Museum by the 4th of July celebration as possible. Where persons havo Revolutionary relics, which they do not wish; to donato to the Com panj- the president! will be glad to borrow them, with the pledge that they will be' well taken care of and promptly returned. -AND At- her death on Nov. 22, 1844, every nook am willing that the very letters of which you speak, as having been written bj' mo to certain persons in Rowan, should be hunted up and their contents disclosed; they will sustain me.

But look again, at'another evasion and wilful misrepresentation in your circular. You say that in 1828 there was "no talk in the country about nullification, now, sir, I assert, that it was in and about thisvery time that this new light doc trine, unknown to tho constitution 'and the sages who made it, took its riso in S. Carolina, and there became, with dis union, the subject of public discussion. The facts are too notorious to be mistaken. I have no doubt you well remem and corner of the home: at "Bellevue," enupiiS IS CONSTRUCTION.

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The Electropolse constantly adds to tbe vitality and only assiata natare. la na tare's way, to throw on the trouble. A 40-page book, describing treatment and etlmonIals from all sections, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed raxs on application. Address ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE Washington. D.

C. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Oct 16, 1891.

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, was tilled with boxes, packed with the results of her industry in the interest ot AGENTS FOB 'TDK her family and friends. I in puoucmeeiings ano popular movements, alike in church and State. Asa leading man of the "Dutch side" he was sometimes forced forward by his people; but he was ever conservative and conciliatory, and was usually successful with both sections of the county. Once only was the fight made square between tho "Dutch" on one side and the "Scotch Any arlfcle used either in Civil fir i 1 i artr bho survived her husband only a few short months, and as, in the case of her Stndebaker and Cortland Wagons. life on that day will be acceptable.

Gun: mother 'Little Jean Armstrong" her Lt- L-i .1. J. W. Wadsworth Son, sword, pistols, bullets, pictures of revolutionary heroes will be very acceotable. wuuib uemg seemea to uve ana mow in that of her devoted husband and stately ber tnem, as you are in the secrets of the 1892.

April 15, 1 i of tbe mint, increased the ratio of the value of gold over silver, so that gold was given a greater proportional paying power, thereby encouraging payments in gold. This movement forced a subsequent discountenancing of silver in all other commercial countries and has resulted in a general demonetization of silver. Returning to the statement that gold is worth, more in London' than elsewhere, we find that, by act of parliament, the Bank of England is authorized to pay for fine (pure) gold 3,17 shillings and 9 ponce per ounce. An act of the United States Congress fixes tho value in America of the British pound sterling at or four dollars eighty-six cents and juuge ai. u.

jncvorKie promises to have Irish" on the other. This was in 1821 1 nullifying Dartv: but rmblic flent.imp.nk in lord. i m9 9 mm a mm ln22irhln iTAn I Qf.i ial presept tho powder horn of John Wilfbnff, TTPTTT XTTTVir vsorn at Kings Mountain. Capt. Forbis A WXV 1 IM XLV 1 ne survivors oi mat! generation are TRUNKS, TRUNKS.

tuio uvats nuuiu nut uobliy j'oi in LQG 81 the German element and Mr. John Phifer tempt to give them aid or encouragement rairement wont to say that "there jwere few such will contribute.for tho occasion. tho sword people Gen. Paul Barringer and Mrs. and Cap of Col.

Arthur "Forbis. ilnjor 30 DAYS jseisey isarnnger." And as these survivors roard will present pewter plates used in gaze on the almost perfect likenesses in oil, seen at the residenoe of i their son, Gen. the Houston family during tho revolution. iue ocoicn xnsn. xuc ine ainerence was only nominal in tbe leaders, both in fact being Germans tbe one dubbed "Saur Kraut," and the other "Cabbage Head," and each at heart opposed to such factions.

So, too, after each winning the day for one round, they agreed, to make friends nere. now, nowever, you are avowed as a nullifier, not beoause. you wish it to be so, but because your course could not be misunderstood or longer Concealed; and you must needs make a desperate struggle to retrieve the political fortunes of your self and the party to which vou belong. We Will Offer Our Entire Stock Kufus Barringer in Charlotte, a sense of -New Stock of I happiness seems to come at the sight of N. C.

Weather Crop Bulletin. I Central Office Raleigh, N. C. or TRUNKS and BAGS. tne tine, manly lace of the one, and the life long I Was it not, sir, about this time, 1828.

that Boft gentle features of the other. These and quit. They then remained friends in truth. 1 he reports ot correspondents of the I 1 I I i-m -m. I a I am.

Elegant line, from the finest grades down fo tbe Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin issued by BCGGIES, I WAGONS, CARTS. me political parties in s. Carolina bocame ponraus remain a neruage to tne lamuy. arrayed against each other? Was it not Goneral Barringer and his wife were both nine and one half mills. At this rate, the Bank of England pays for pure gold about $18.90 per ounce, or say 30 cents more than is paid by our government mints.

But it costs something in freight and in. surance to ship gold bullion to London, and tbero would be very little profit in carrying fine gold from this country. Nowj since the Bank of England fixes the the North Carolina Experiment Station SERVICEABLE PACKING TRUNKS. buried in the Lutheran crrave vard at tho famous" Kerort this very year, that and State Weather Service for tbe week i was made in the Legislature of that State uoncoraj PHOTONS, ETC, ending May 14, 1892, aro as follows in which was treated and defended in an Extra nice, medium pricejlarge writ arranged Gllreath Co. Peace to the memory; and honor to the names that have left such examples for Eastern District.

Much-needed rains Gen. Paul Barringer was rather a Federalist in political sentiment, and voted that way all through life was not a great advocate of the war of was an Adams man in 1828 intensely Union in 1832; a Henry Clay Whig in the long fight with Jackson and Van Buren, and a Harrison man in 1840. He favored a Protective Tariff, and -1 'il 1 i i Harn80n man ln 18- a iiutttuvo xarm, ana laborate argument, this same doctrine of Cheaper than ever offered on thia market. our guidance and imitation, JN unification, then falsely called the doc occurred on the 10th and 11th, but it was not very well distributed, and in some price oi pure gold at 18 yo per ounce, it I April 15, 1803. I IS not llkelv that snv aa nra nill ha trine of Jetteraon and Madison? Was it found to purchase it at $20,67, when they A Primer Lesson for Tariff Prohibitionists.

WE ARE SELLING CARTS AT PRICES not belore this, in the year your infidel associate and fellow-labourer not before this, in the year that Mowiam auu leuowwaoourer sections more is needed. The rain was very beneficial in bringing up cotton, and in counties where tobacco is planted made ELKIN. wuum naye to sen it to tne great banks I I Alter arguing mat taxes to increase and mints at a loss. I I prices are a eood thinsr because "a nhenn in the holy cause of Nullification and dis- tbe boly cause of and dis- We have a fall line of these celebrated wqoleu tuwaya inougnt me oouin in error in always tnougbt the bouth error in THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. excellent conditions for transplanting.

Elkin Wool Tin Anybody can deposit gold bullion in 8tating a11 slavery, rather than con- union, Dr. Cooper, at a large public meet- coat makes a cheap man," advocates of All grades of Elkin Jeans. Elkin Wool Socks. Corn is reported good by a tew corre i-oe mint ana nave it coined on tbe terms oonyiug ito micruoia anu in- i A uwumuia, o. j.t maae irumuiuve taxation reverse tnemseives i lun uchi lYonn in tncriA umiki in im stated, and this is free coinage.

But no I du8tne8 n. this line ho favored rail- ns notorious and infamous declaration, I and defend the McKinley bill on the plea i oiaie maae expressly for us. Outweiglu spondents, but generally the stand -is bad and damage by worms is reported in many. Whoat and oats are very good. Truck Call to see us.

J. W. WADSWORTH Feb. 19,1892 if p'ou tu uavu ui a Biiver omuon coined I omraniuiug u-wiy umo uaiuuiaiu ine value mai sumo Krnus oi cotton goods are now tfc OUJN oilers, octter nnlshcd and for $5 OOi there at any price. The government may Bucn enterprises, and lost 52,000 stock I oi tne union Xou well remember the cheaper than before the McKinley bill or may not purchase silver, bnt it will lin Kaleigh and Gaston railroad and hoartfelt indignation that this assertion passed, i This is a fact, and if t.hnv bn is doing well, but peas are not turning out not coin it for anybody's private account.

I yuu toncord laetory, and sent created among all tbe friends of our happy anything about the bill they are defending as well as expected in some places. The temperature during latter part of the most of his slaves to his farm in Missis i This means that tbere is no iorm oi government, ana tbe talk among they know that it did not increase the iree coinage weeK was oocsiderably below the aver vur iioca oi wool bhawU, Jeans, rant tiou Dress Goods, Flannels, and Domestics, ire ill now ready i Our fall goods are all here. Tbr are good honest goods and at a very close prk We ask for your trad. Wc will glre yoa tb very best goods for the very least money. A bjf drive in Mens' Data.

Goods worth $2.00 $3.00 for $160. i T. L. 8EIGLE 4 CO May 6,1693 in silver. New Orleans Picayune.

tne people that this odious sentiment gen- rate of taxation on some kinds of cotton eraiiy produced.and you well remember by goods. age and was slightly injurious to cotton and corn. There seems to be an increased wnat party alone tbat sentiment was de- out there is another point here thev I I acreago of peanuts. Rain fall reported -LOW SHOES. Men's Best Grain Oxford Ties, $1 50 Ladies Grain Newport Ties, $1.00.

Men's Best Calf A Ford's, broad and $2.00. Old Lidie's Goat Buskins, $1.00 These are the best goods of the kind in the market. You should see all. our Shoes and Trunts. We are headquarters.

GILREATH CO. April 29, 1893. icuuvu. overyuuuy rememoers, too, tbat must consider, whether they like it or Un iversity Commencement. Programme of the Exercises.

StJNPAY, MAY 29. Southport, 2.20 inched, Wilmington, 0 38 inch: Weldon, 0.80 inch: Newbern. 1 74 it was about this time that you were not. Cotton is now much cheaper than tuuruuguiy imouea wito tne spirit of man- it. was belore the McKinley 1 bill passed il St I -I 1 i I.

FURNITUBt A FINE LOT OF inchj- Goldsboro, 0.40 inch: Lumbertdn. 0.64 inch. I by uiactunng in in. Carolina, as proved by a and by accepting responsibility for this certain report of your own, whose prin- they will have some show of. proving Baccalaureate Sermon at 11 a.

Rev. J. W. Carter, D. D.

sippi, because ho them unprofitable in the old states. In a long and active public life he had only one politieal personal controversy that with Hon. Chas. Fisher, of Rowan, in 1832-3 in regard to Nullification. In a very ably printed circular he made things warm for Mr.

Fisher and the "Hot Heads" of that day, cordially sustaining even "Old Hickory" in his war against dis-Union, except as a last dread alternative. It is a remarkable document and worthy of re publication, and is in the following language TO CHARLES FISHER, SALISBURY. Sib: I have just seen a circular of Central District. Very beneficial rains themselves entitled to clainr a share in the reduction of cotton prints and MONDAY, MAY 30. Annual Meeting of the Dialectic occurred.

in this district. Transplanting tobacco progresses finely. Wheat and oats and grasses are all doing well. Wheat and shirtings. i BAKER'S MUSIC HOUSE.

i i -We want money and must have it, so have put our goods down at and below cost Now is the juu uavo cutirciy uosertea. xnese facts, established by the public documents of the country, all prove, oven at tho time of which you speak as being at my house according to your own sub jects were uppermost in your mind and ORDERED ESPECIALLY fOl The Treasurv. Statiatma.1 'Philanthropic Literary Societies, at 8:30 cotton is comma- just issued, give comparative figures of ia ginning to head. to. The cool weather of the cotton prices ana tne prices oi cotton I -r TinSDAY, MAY 31.

nine 10 seieci your presents Xor Christmas. Our PIANOS AND ORGANS surpass any- THIS SEASON'S TRADE. past few days, however, retards crrowth. most cuerisbed and dwelt upon by-, the goods which ofitht to be interpjtin t.n ll 9:30 a. m.

Meeting of fcbeoard of Some ire plowing corn. The stand of corn party to which you belong. Tariff ProbiWlronists who wish to know Trustees. is baa generally, though some corre VWMMW KUT 111V 71 1 II III I I JJ I 7T uiufi ju luctjiij iwr me pneca. ooia on easy GUITARS, 'VIOLINS BANJOS, HARP8 Accordeocs.

Drams, Strings, Musical Dolla 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the Alumni iywrB, auuressea to tne people ot xtowan. I ejauun in wmcn you uuerea tbr abominable Beautiful 16th Century Plnsh Rockers. spondents report a good stand.

in the year 1864 the average price of Association, Annual Address by Chas. D. which an unprovoked and, unprin- SffiRK reported: Uab Ridge, 1.52 inches Saxon. iuusiu Duits, oiios, oneet- Music, and 16jh Century Rattan Rockers 16th Century Tables i every Mclver, Esq. ining in me Jiusic line to 6eiect from Mv hnaM -AT UPn my tbe were here; ii Twould haveu Jou pur-My business with you now, is not 10 pose to have published it them and i rJSSL 11:30 a.

m. Decennial Reunion of 1 05 incheej Gibson, 0.75 inchj May 1.00 inch; Chapel IJill, 0.80 inch Raleigh, 0.60 inch. the Merchants in the country would do well to 't Alf v.L to show any man. worthy of credit, whn wiif our prices before buvinir. aa "CJ" Western Distriot The weather haa sale and retail, and aa cheap as you can buy The yer7 Uttst things ou(, and that is an art in which you are schooled, and in which you would have great ad i here are no more tastv presents to be sert it.

i And now, sir, besides the public proofs known to the whole country, which I have mentioned, all going to show that you have, for yonr own purposes, falsified the facts, the lwiiAf been quite favorable in this district. Corn planting is not yet finished in all section. BAKER'S MUSIC HOUSE. raiaaiing cotton was il 01 a pound. The average price ot New' York mills bleached shirtings was 48 1 3 cents a yard of standard cotton prints 33 cents a yard.

A pound ot cotton in that year cost a little more than twice as much as a yard of shirting and a little mOre than three times as much as a yard of calico. In February, 1892, tbe average price of the Isame grade of cotton was 7.06 cents; of New York mills bleached shirtings 10.10 cents a yard of standard vantage over any individual who was not disposed to condescend Xo the cunnin? I anywhere. Call and see. Yf M. U.

A. Building, Charlotte, N. C. though some report coru up. TransDlant Dec, 11.1891.

ing tobacco has begun. The outlook is BURGESS NICHOLS, charge against jron depends upon our respective credibility; and from ihis test I do not shrink, with those wh know as both, I have no fear of the result. I do not follow good for an excellent wheat crop, ana tho GARDEN ANH EM rfc prospect for fruit, especially apples, is 1 AiN lUjLiUm Class of 1882. 12 m.Oration by Hon. A.

M. Waddell on the Life and Character of William L. Saunders. 8 p. m.

Oration by Representatives of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies. 10 p. m. Presentation by Locke Craig. of Portrait of Hon.

C. M. Stedman. 10:30 p. m.

University Reception in the Gymnasium. WXDN BSD AY, JUNE 1. 9 a. m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees.

10 a. m. Orations by -Members of the Graduating Class. Furniture Dealer. goou i x-armers wen up with their work.

Dec. 25. 1891. rw ui misrepresentation lor wtuch your public character is proverbial my object is to defend a reputation, which has been of some value to me in life. In this whole matter I have been on the defensive.

I have been frequently questioned as to the politics which you and other public men held; and as far as I knew them. I boast ot any standing I may have in the community; I am willing that others may make com If you want fresh and reliable SEED you will find tbemat II xtain iau reported Dallas, 2.75 inches; Lexington, 1.15 inches; Salisburr, 1.23 ints 0.70 cents a yard. So in! 1864 a pound of cotton would buy THE ONLY PURE parisons and judge for themselves. I might peal to a life of near sixty years, for the integrity inches; Hickory, 1.00 inch; Asheville, 0 40 R. H.

JORDAN CO. iiwu, i un men. r- READY MIXED PAINT. Harrison's "Town and Western District. Lamar.

Corn i more than two yards of bleached shirting while in February, 1892, it would buy not quite three quarters of a yard. In the twenty-six years of Re- (mblican taxation, the pound of cotton ost over a yard and a quarter in value honestly and fearlessly answered such enquiries, as I had a right to do in this free country, where, except among the EVERY PAPER has the. DATE 1893 PRINTED on the bacE. All the ing planted. Fruit not all killed.

wuuuti, uiai me una oeen active and Let the commauity in which that life has been spent, I hope-without some use bear me testimony. I am a friend to my country and her government, as administered by Washington and the Fathers of the constitution. I am no political weathercock, no psrtizan of aspiring demagogue: absolutely PURE Ready MLted this market. Gives the best- results i nullifying faction to which you belong, it has not been held a crime to speak. painting, is the most "economical no and grass looking well.

Charlotte Tuesday's rain was very beneficial to crops. The Colorado Beetle is injuring Jkepo. tato crop. Small cr rain and (rrasL NEW VARIETIES measured oy its own manufactured pro Endorsed by the Master House Decorative Aesocwtions of the UnltoJ 8ti 12 ra. Address by Hon.

John G. Carlisle. V- 1 p. of Conferring of Degrees, etc 4 p. m.

Athletic Sports." 8 p. m. Concert by the Glee Club. rrS dQt in bleached shirtings. And this with humble citizen, in Drivate life: I nmr I constant improvements in the machin without reserve, of the political principles of public men.

In this way, I suppose, you became charged with holding opinions unfriendly well. Marshall Fleaibugs injuring to- Ju9t Receid. from BulstV celebrated: farm hanAA rvlnn I I 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed. For sale ty H. JORDAN CO- bitious of a public one.

I am attached to the I eT or making bleached shirtings I H. JORDAN CO. mm un wmcu uve, ana oi which have been an I xn X864, as we have seen, the pound Bailey Corn all planted. Some tobacco Jan. 29, 1893.

April 29, 1892. I.