Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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7"? r : 7T T" " i - . " : --- :. . . v - 1 - -7 -1 - f 1 - ., : I x - I H' - . ' - ; , J. ' . - . . - . hit:- V. "."-If- - - 1 --- -fry ' v -. V . " ; - 1: li I r 4 J It ': t 1 P J J MWMMP J-J i 7 , I Carolina Watchmap r. Is RAMSEY, KILLER, Editor avnd Prop. Associate Edlttr. i SCliSClii'TlON BATES. .ti!( year in advrwe TERMS STRICTLY CASH. .7." -T 1 VV atc h M A i h o ra-a oftke Alli-lnct-h tilt' &lb and 7tb Cungresaioual )istricU: s y Tiie Watwiman fcasSOper cent more rlrui1tion thaxr auy paper publisbcd in KntrJ ;w teconiWlass mall at Sallsbf ry, N. C. THURSDAY, 1:C. 24, 18'J1. Tiir StaUsville- Lamlmtrk howls libut what t'Ue.u!lcform Pr-ss" is do inr. . But nil tlTft HAine thi Landmark rb'aR'n't convinced its readers tbnt it is right and the "llefornj Press" wrong. That is refreshing. A nnmW of hands employed iii railroad nhops have lea 'notified that thy mast Uok for work elsewhere for i he present. This shows that at last -hArcaferoachcd tb niilroads .Wclwpe thii will he only tetuporary4 Sot it is certain that things will brighten u) after thnstraa-s, ' y HOT BULLYING. Th Statesville iMtidmark sayfc: : Tr mcTpbwsijip in tbe Alliance djjot it.-. .ere wivo a uihu a wmn3 i ichjiuu , ; it that tbe Fo-cftl1ed 'Rrhrnv Press' feels al ,ibertv to lmllv Congressweo Branch, Gradr Williams and Alexander fur having gone into jjLftDwuOTalic caucua and wted fur Crisp for r T-b not s question of voting for a Democrat or for Mr, Oip. The ques i ; ,; is, "Was Mr. Crisp, a suitable nun, v. -, : e for refdnn", was he tha bs inun in Congress? If the gentlemen jian;d abovd wer.e thoroughly satisr fied'of this, then -thry did- nil they " "could,do. But this is ft question that our congressmen should hare been well jHformed about. Better totofor a man ol less prominence than for$ man oppobnJ fo.jeforra. THE CAUSE. A Salisbury bisiuesa Sian who lately returned from he north, savs that liortliem capitalists refuse to invest or lend money In-the South and AV est. on account if the AlHaflce agitation, perhaps there is smtkitig in thii. But the main reason is on account of wild cat town booms" like Virginia, Alabama, Teunessee and other States 5'tve been' r.fflicted with. There haa beeia great deal of money lost on such things and this is the main caue of all the diitrust.. They naturally 'link that every enterprise will go up ' l .L lit I L.'. in siuohe just ivt iuene uooui kiwiis did. y True the "Alliance agitation is not Try encouraging ttT those fellows up there who want iQmwu the earth. 'Thty" don't, wuut'the South -nd West to become independent, which would occur if the Alliance is successful. Their refusal to lend MsFmojie&iit-ihis iime may be against us in some re spec. Put it will be I he .best in the long rr.n. The sooner xwe cut loose from New York the better for all the . rest of the country.. The agricultural, "Manufacturing and business men of the South and West hold the key that will unlock the gulden gates of prosperity and inde pendence. New York shall M&t rule -the 'country any longer. Our fore fathers declared their independence in 1770 for much sm illcr reasons than ve iftw have for dojng the same. It wiH take years to it, afid withont .the aid of the West the South can never get out of the clutehes of Wall Street. The farmers fought and won their independence more than a hun dred years - ago. Everybody except tones lvljiei' them. Do this again sinA these things will be settled for ever. Begin right away for iiio war is I t.,- 1 T. i iu ik n lung one. it. is 10 be a battle with ballots instead of bullets Lvery body should stand shoulder to shoulder. Christian, he rtandi high in the esti- umtioa of all who kntw him. He hai enemies, it w true, bai-a-an ever lived, who waa anything, but had ene mies. It has Ixen charged tbi.t he was a coward in the war. Some crank started the report that 4e deserted in the midst of a battle and hid behind a stone wall. No such charge was ever made against hira by his fellow sol diers. He ww coartraartialed for leaving the ranks to carry a fellow officer from the field. It was proven beyond doubt before the cour martial, of which Gen. W. B. Cox, of this State, president, that the officer was badly wounded and asked Colonel Polk to earry him back, and made Masonic signs that Colonel Polk could not gnore. It was farther proven that Colonol Polk returned in a few nun- nfM mid Ld his eom nan r into the hickest of the fight He was fully and honorably acquitted. But stm for political reasons some low down people will contiuue the charges. It is not known by tne public mat, a syndicate of prominent newspapers in this country le than three months age employed a shrewd jrriaiistL to investigate and write a history of Pres ident Polk's life. They thought from minors that'll full historj would 'be highly cnsatioual and very damaging to Colonel Pelk. The man went to vjswr nlar Colonel Pclk had ever V J w - live3, made cautious inquiries about al his business transactions, examined court record?, did everything he could do to make it conipetepJIe also examined all records concerning .his war record. When the job was com plete the history was so creditable that soiae ef the papers didn't publish a word ef it, while others only pab- lished extracts. Their "sensation was knocked in the head and tbey hare not yet referred to the matter. All of this should be well considered by both his friends and enemies. The feet that no man in America bafl dared meet him on the stnmp is proof that he is bat tling for a good cause and that thoy will not measure lances with him. TUB OUTLOOK. PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE. Plato Facts and Sharp. Tithy Sayings from Kefwna Papers. We have arranged the program for both parties, and are willing the peo ple should have their choice of men." Xatiqnal Bankers Association. There is something radically wrong undfT a government wlian millionair. s increase bv the hundreds and paupers by the million. Pacific Union. The Topeka Capitals reading the; riot act to any of its contemporaries is a good deal like a trumpet lecturing on chastity, Atchison Champion. The Uoffir Alliance, which met at Corsicawv stopped their declaration of non-partwinship4pj9g enough to sing the- sub-trMSury between the eyes. IFaco Day. Yes, and now the Hogg Alliance feel and look to all sensible thinking peo ple about like the bull that undertook o butt the locomotive off the bridge Weekly Commercial. A lira MissiKsmni woman edits a . . w r r 1 -11 it. H teranerance paper wiiu una iuoliu "Woman's protest against the destruc- ion cf her business housekeeping. Colorado Workman. The Alliance in Arkansas, has in creased since last vear from 10,000 to between 80,000 and 40,000 at the pres ent time. "Oh, death, wncre is tny sting?' Great West. The farmers in McPherson county are "navine off their mortgage. VY e ... Mi 1 notice hfteen sheriu sales in one paper in that conntv with several paiers to j m -V . . . . a ii rrt -i hear rrom. yiutance inuune. An old darkev on the street the other day, expressed the situation when he said: "There is either too many people in circulation, or else too little money. Commerce l ex. Journal, The Ocala demands have been en dorsed by twenty-eight states and ter ritories. And yet the cry is unconsti tutional and impracticable. Are they i Wait until 1&2 and seel Weekly Commercial. The recent meeting of the Snpreme Council was the most harmonious and effective ever hold, arid yet the daily press teemed with falsehoods abont tbe discord and division that prernilexL The only argument so far advanced jln Republican papers for the repeal of j Iowa's prohibitory law is that it is hurting the llepubncan party. 1 hen why not repeal the Republican party? Prohibition VtiaZL WASHINGTON LETTER. Congress Adjourns fur Holidays Tfsr With Chill Expected Simpson's Opinion Oh leaf o In vites Congress. Correaponaeace ot tfce Watchman. Washnqtox, Dec. 21. Congress, having done a little work in the Sen ate and gone through the pretense in the House by meeting, for a few min utes once every three days, will, on Wednesday of this week, formally ad- ourn until January -5th. It is stated! that on the day of adjournment Speaker Crisp will announce the Committees of the House. It is now settled that Mr. Mills will not serve on the Committee "Uxeast lies the head of the mil lionaire." Russell Sage has received over i ,200 Utters from cranks iu this country aid Europe all calling fcr money and threatening his life if he refuses.. One night this week a man called at his house and demanded !?2,500 or his life. Mr. Sage had re tired. His wife pushed the man out - of the front door and he left. . . STATE NEWS. TIT .fVVl 3P Great Items Boiled Down to Save Space r roni Mountains to Seasnore. Tho cadets at Davis school sent a purse I of $45 to the Oxford orphaus. Col. A.-B. Audrews will be made first on Wars and Means, he having de- vice-presiaeutoi me mcumona lernuuai clined the second place on that com- J Trinity College is climbing again. The mittee, which was tendered to him by steeple s Beeu aouvo tue roois oi uie he Speaker. Mr. Springer will le nouses. rli:iirniun of that committee, and Ihd- Senator Vance sailed for home from - ' J . . - man, of Indiana, of the Appropriation his visit to eastern countries, last fcatur- Comruittee, unless the oniositioii to U"J these ...appointments, which is active Wra, & R. Ttudy, paper dealers of .....i ol,.,n D. mn.u wJtViin li Charlotte, aasicned last week. Liabili- mini ri.. miraii o viwiijaa ..v . 7 - i Ain 4 . . . c i n?o next two davs in breaking the slate. v.. There is irreat uneasiness anion the I la the case of Fife and Bchenck, last a iof fir.-okorl week, at (jreensboro, a Tenlirt of not -1,-11 Unr f :irpr rninnpH in muk- Uuliy WtW lmudod ln b nn fViA pnmmiftPA on Coinatre. 1 Mr. T. F. Hamilton, of Asuevlllc, iUK VI fJ x-- w-- O I... . . Weights and Measurrs, and a number ' " .V. tinmiinanf mun 'rum thnt RWtlon I . . . u . sitting down. nnma hnra tn im n UTir.ll f MOlr It.Pn- I IUIVU vl-" ui'iv vs J v ' . .wm " - I . ... . . t t .'14 An-r C 111 tnrVai-D n-Aia ilr van fet)eakor on tins suoct. ii is a very Th wpro ftH touzht by J. a Forester ticklish one, lor tne democratic prty, aua shipped to Richmond. as wen as ior axr. ynsp anu M p , , in th b t diction is made that he Will try to 1)V hpr hunkud mid died from the wounil. II 1 ' A I I T. . . strauale it uy placing men on tne coin- They Uvea m Mokes county. lieaU is mittee who have no decided convic- at large. JUrs. Head's friends are after Sran-gnter Mo i tions, either for or against silver. The Nuvy Department may not be expecting war with Chili, but it can-' not be denied that it is actively pre paring for that very contingency. .Not only 'have all the war vessels available been ordered to the Pacific, but under stands have been reached with the own era of a large number of private vessels that wilLplace them at the disposals of the department on short notice, and all work in Navy Yards is being rushed. hiru with blood in their eye. Two Valuable Books. v e have undertaken to furnish our roaders with two very valuable books. "Labor and Capital," Is the title of one the other la "Profitable Farming in the M. S. BROWN has been forced to make an assignment. We offer his entire well selected stock of - CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, STRICTLY. AT COST ! South." These books ought to be In the hande of every farmer in North Carolina. TAW ;a lUn, timn fYkr trin nnnnlo fr crai nKn The books can be seen at the Watch- v " 10 w" W1 I'i v vujj man office at any time. The price of dothing. Cotton IS lOW (Jlotlling, SLlOCS ailtl 'Labor and Capital," Is 2.00. cloth O 07 - binding; "Profitable Farming" la $3.50, Rota InwOT. f!nTTlfi fit CiUOO. fLTlfl h( fl f fori fnr tlin Jerrr Simnson mav not make as bid cloth. Call and sec them and rive as I lNow is your cnanco. voni ocioro OUR LEADERS. - m . """ &ome ot the papers in llowan and 1 . ... essewnere continue to throw slurs at ColoueJ Pelk and other leading Alli- ancemen, netwithtanding the false charges contained in their insinuation. It ha been charged that he failed in ' business.. He did. But as 05 per cent, ' of all i he men who go into business fail, it niiift not .be thought that all who .fail aw diaonest. Hi first fail ire was. in 1873, when thousaa of IB ' fiiie4. Ag;iin be failed m the '"" " "' "'""'t.-m ikHieign since that. But it is a fact that he gave up everything to his creditors both times. His entire conduct was suoh as to win iherespect of all who had dealings with mm. Any one of them would ,C"edit him to-day. He was not a fail- .ure as Commissioner of Agriculture. ;j!U who knowwny thing about it say .t iat he originated all the features that Hon. John 8. Henderson Interviewed What KeTbtiks In a General Way AlWnvTOrresent Cenffress. Hon. J. 8. Hendersnn arrived in the ity 8aody and will spend the holi days at home with his farairv. The Watchius Interviewed m da to the outlook and got his opinion of Mr. Crisp, who he has "known well for some years. ' ; Mr. Henderfcon is looking well and is more hopeful of good resultr from this session than from any previous one.' He will return to Washington about the 4th of Jannary. Of Mr. Crisp he said: Mr. Crisp is a very conservative man and of great prudence and evenly balanced. I think he will make an excellentSpeaker And will treat every body fairly. He is a good parliamen tarian and while, possibly, not a man of as much ability as Mr. Mills, I think he will make a more popular presiding officer and will give great satisfaction to the country. He is in favor of the free coinage of silver, and I feel sure the committee on coinage, weights and measures will contain a majority of membirajBho favor such views. Mr own opinion is that a free coinaire n'fl will pass the House by a lanre ma- ority and I rather think will pass the Senate also. It is understood that President Harrison will veto such a measure. There is a prevailing im pression, however, that a compromise may ultimately be reached whereby a bill for the free coinage of American silver wi.l not be vetoed, if sent to the president in that form. This is" not what the friends of free coinage desire, but if such a bill can be enacted into law, it will practically amount to free coinage, as it is not likely nny foreign ouiuon win oe sent te tnis country for coinage, s the annnasupply of the foreign bullion is not equal to the for eign demand for iC in reply to other questions he said: "Mr. Crip is a tariff reformer and be lieves in lowering the tariff taxes quite as much as Mr. XI ills does, and he is pledged to take no step backward on that question. He mar, and probably does, differ from Mr. Mills in regard to the best methods of accenmlishinir thin result, I have always thought myself knat ne ana ougnl 10 be attacked in detail end ita wrsk poinle struck down first Th weakaeea of th nfilVe Ktt consisted in the fact thai ft was re- enaeioientot tbe eld law vhh a changes only, i thereby enabling the enemies oi tana reform to say that the difference between the.old law th changes proposed was only a matter! uveorienper cent if the amend- dig-the haveheen of any value to the Depart-ifie Senate tliia 4-sion which Went or ASnoi jure. As a man, as rj 'ociy will b .,t dare to aijta"! ments proposed bv the Mill- a . . . vut uevi oeen contained m o short bill, withont re-enacting any of the old provisions, it would have been a very strong bill before the country and the changes proposedtetween tbe eld law arid the amenduienke thereto would have made a difference in favor of the Mills bill 01 xrom ou KfWm cent The pro. tective tyilera hm Ven boiU up gfad- u-iij n can oe beet destroyed by tearing it down in the same way. In Giber BAhl a m . 1 1 .'ii stronger than its weakest provision. "T5 n,e Proposition may be sent to Any man who opposes the free coinage of silver, is working, for, and advocating the interests of, the money lenders of the East, whether he is a national banker, or an alien landlord, it is just the same. Southern Mercury. There ie just about as much sene in tome of tho argnments set up against the Farmers Alliance bv the little crossroad newspapers, as the man who rent to mill with a bushel of corn in one end of the sack and a nck in the other. Weekly Commercial. Every politician in Louisiana whose name is on the lottery ticket is paid to run and get elected. The patronizers of the lottery in other states are ex pected to par most of the campaign expenses. Just now Louisiana is the boodlers happy land of Canaan. Ga zette. It will require a long spell of wet weather to bring the road question to the front. There are some things peo ple will not see until they get their teams and wagons .bogged down in a narrow lane and wrestle with the re ntraiut of their religious profession. Texas Farmer. Political ringsters have been ging a grave for the Alliance for last three years, the hole is not big enough for a single plank of our plat form, yet the clods are rolliug back on the ringsters and it looks sis though they have "dug their own grave." iasnviue loner. The very fellow who yells, "keep he Alliance out of politics is usually the man who knows that if the Alliance goes into politics it will turn him out and thereby oust him from a fat job. It is like the wolf asking to keep the shepherd awav from the sheep. Alliance Vindicator. If big crops make the crops sell cheap, we want Congress to give ns a big crop i t money next year, and let money sell cheap. If there is an over Srod action of cotton and farm pro nets, let us have ah overproduction of money to match it, and all things will even up. gulphur Springs Vindicator. "Selling out at cost" is a familiar sign not only in town, but all over the country, ana yet the business men as a rule oppose the plan suggested by me organized iarmers for the relief of the conntry, and blindly follow the lead of tbe politicians who doco-edl rofM to suggest "the something batter r -vwoia7 Messenger. The one thins indisnensahlo tn real ize the hopes of the Alliance -is unity; it is the great dessideratum. Every member of our noble order ought to Mipress this indelibly on his mind. Petty jealousies, prejudices, personal animosities and individual views ought -w v, lu.tuwn iu uie uua 01 me com mon cause. Mln things essential, unity, ana m an things charity." Tejras oeniinei. eveu that igouize. a show ai some of his colleagues, but your order, tho following opinion from him shows that He can eee as far low. a pouucai l OnJy $i.90 for th Progress For- ination of Mr. fclkin. to be Secretary Watchman and a rure all of War appears to indicate a thorough ! officers ofjhe nahowl Alliance tn- understanding between Mr. Harrison cludtng each state rrnulcnt and Secretary nlame, but whose inter ests predominate in the understanding is the question. I believe that Blaine is playing a waiting game, and tuat his future course will be governed al together by circumstances. If there is a unanimous call by his party upon him to be a candidate he will submit; he is, in my opinion, too great a states man and patriot to refuse the demands of his party, when it is for the interest of the country. I think Blaine stands head and ahoulders above any other mau in his-party, and that he would, if a republican is to be elected, be the best man ftr president. His policy of reciprocity means free trade if carried to its legitimate conclusion. No wonder Chicago is regardfcd as the most enterprising ...ij 1 l.Ti A UiTt" ' o n 1,11 irIY1 Highest of all in leavening strength. uie niurc u. a. wuigre ami uie lain- Last U. S. Government Food Report Hies or an lis niernoers, 10 become us Absolutely Pure. cream of tartar baking powder, winter. thoy are picked over. Country merchants can fill with cheaper gapds than ever before. to this. up thoir stock Attend KERR CRAIGE, LEE S. OVERMAN, December 10th, 1801.. Assignees. guests, to ! carried from Washington to Chicago and return on special trains and to m quartered at its )t hoMn for two or three days, while they took a lo k at the preparations leing made for the Worlds Fair? That is what Chicago did, and the immensity of the proposition .was too much , even for Oougrrss, arM the excursion, which was intended for this week, has been postponed for awhile, piobahly until the 22nd of February, in order to give Congress a chance to catch its breath. Representative Culbertsou's declin ing to accept a place on the Interstate Commerce Commission after he hud agreed to take it, has made ho enchoi trouble. It interfered with President Ilarrison'M plans to a considerable ex tent, it is said, and it has placed Speaker Crisp in a very uncomfortable position, as lie had promised the chair manship of the Judiciary Committee, to which Mr. Culbertson is by senior ity entitled, to Mr. Gates. A number of reasons have been given for the ninth hour change of mind on the part of Mr. Culbertson,' hut that most gen eially believed is that it was brought about by telegraphed offers of support! n the iexas legislature for the unex pired term of ex-Senator Reagan. As Mr. Mills and Senator Chilton are also candidates, there wiil probably be a nveiy ngni. A resolution has been offered in the House providing for an investigation. by a select committee of five, of all the charges that have at various times been made against the pension office. It is a matter that ought to be taken up without political prejudice, but on tho,eve of a presidential campaign thatTs expecting entirely too much. It is now estimated that the atten dance of veterans at tbe 0. A. R. en campment in this city next year, will reach 400,000. The Supreme Court was ahead of Congress in taking its Christmas holi day, as it adjourned from lat Friday to the first Monday iu January. REPORT OF the OF CONDITION DAYIS k WILEY BANK, SALISBURY, N. C, At the close of business, Dec. 2, 1891. B.E SOURCES-: AbraraS. Hewett, in a speech at vuicjtenng nan recently, naid: A ?fTw stk can nd has deter i 7 A Presidential election. The state of 'Louisiana made a president whws. u naa tne deciding vote in c.use contest. inat Tote Was offered -orae for money and I declined to our. inat vote was sold for money. Whv. I rmro lrniiivn t k ; . rr. - of the fwierul govern f(t in be ior Txjans and dlscouuts Overdrafts Bonds and storks... n-.... Kurulture and UxtiirrH Ouf from Hiiiiksand Rnnkore Checks and other cash items Currency and 6peUe Total, . S144.327..ca 4.6-9.e 4,60.66 'H).IW S1.4'8.00 1.053.f . 1S.9C1.C4 .I1M.P9S.69 LIABILITIES : Capital Surplus Lndlvlded profits Deposits RUtJ'-ct to chock CaRbter's checks outstanding. Iae otner Banks Notes and bills re-dlscountd. Bllt3 payable. Total .tss.m.60 . 8,S416 $60,000.00 3.000.00 S.38r..BJ 9S.479.T8 8.94.41 1T.S80.00 10,000.00 S49i.0SS.69 I, O. D. Davis. Cashier of Davis & Wiley Bank, do solemnly swear that tbe noove statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. O. D. DAVIS, cashier. Subscribed and sworn lobefore me, this 94th day of December, isl. I . n . foL'ST, Notary Public. Ti8 becoming almost dangerous to be a prominent hard working man. Senator Plumb, of Kansas was struck with appoplexy Monday at his room in Washington. He lived but five hours after Ihe fatal stroke. Another score is added to the number of deaths in tho Senatorial chamber. Consider able talk is going on as to who will be his successor. JEWELRY ! t-t-t-t-M-t-t-t-t-t I am Still on Deck With NICE JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS. - Bee my stock before you purchase. Respectfully, S. A. Li. JOHNSON. SALE OF LAND. Children Crvfor Pitcher's Xastorii Bt virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of M. L. Burns and others against Lula Miller and others. ( will sell At the homestead place at the resi dence of A. S. Turner, on Wednesday, the 20th day of Januarr, 1892, a tract of land ia lit. Clla township, adjoining tbe lands of J. C Menlus, J. A. Stewart, M. U. Miller and others, containing 113 acres. Alio, one orher tract situate In Atweil township, adjoining the lands of John' P. Rus sell, R. M. Suther and others, containing 75 acres, known as the Mine tract.' Terms One-half cash and the "balance in twelve months with interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum. This lfnh day of December 1891. J. .).. STJJWAKT, Cow'r DON'T BE OATJ0HT NAPPING TN FURNITURE. We are offering to purchasers somo Inducements that are little short of marvel. ous. lo say that thev are unprecedented doesn't Iwpin tr tell thn Rtnrv. Take. our LOUNGES as an illustration : We ha ve.concl tided to let them gojst $6.W), a manufacturer can't niake them for the money. It is using a mild term to w? that they are cheap; they're more than cheap. Such a price scarcely pays for tbe material In them, to say nothing of-thc workmanship. Not a hit less of an astou- isning nargain are our fancy and I'latforra ROCK Bits. We have just rereived nice line of these Rockers, upholgtercd in color. Thev are benuties. It will P.r you to call and see them efore you buy. They are going fast ; don't delay. We have a full line of Furniture of every description. Eee it,-hear-nay price and be convinced how cheap we are seHiug. - Respectfully, EAMES & EARNHARDT. RACKET STORE. Hard times is the harvest to the man with dollars. How the failures come now to credit dealers, how their stocks hare to go for dollars. So many applications come to us we aro puz xled which to take."5 We are going out of business, as my health is considerably impaired, but ns we are going out we shall gather many victories from tk disasters of credit and give them out the p" He. We are already cutting thousands of tM lars in the middle. for-.c gnthcr diiily froinU wrecks or from dealers, "hard prcscd,. '' : cept what they can get. . f If the country was out of debt tho fftilnriV a crop would not be Fuch a great motr., LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWINQ LIST OF PRIONS All oar (3.50 to $4.50 Men's Suits the best valnes athe price ever sold to Charlntto will will now go at (3 23. Plcaty of good $3 to (3 suiU ia this $3.55 line. W mad a grsatxnt ia a line of $I& Suits to $3.S0, All the balance of tbeso will now go aW$8.50. 0Ter twenty stylee of 'fine hard fin. hed Cassiraeres, black Diagonals and fine Cheviot suits in both sacks and cutaways. We are closing a line of Melton Overcoats at $4, worth $8. Men's Pants from 40 cents per pair up. One line of elegant $4 Cassiraere Pants at ?2- C lot of Government Blue cloth gooods, m" the goTrnment and sold for reoo f tofk. We borjght nftr pieces nd mit There is ne better goods sold, and yeo - the pants at $2.60 per pir. r - Boys Cape Orercoats t $2 to f3.M- "l eheap. 33 One lot of about forty Ladies' 'Cloak Ier cent, less than v'uu ran buy flw f Everything iu the Cloak Ucpariiufiit- w price. NOW HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUGH BARGAINS? Ladics's gray ribbed undcrvests, 15c; Men's ribbed and plain undcrvests, 20c; Men's drill Drawers, made of Clifton drille, 25; Men's all wool red underware 75c per suit. 5,000 pairs Salisbury Mills Socks CI coats per pair. No question but we sell men'B Hats 50 per eent. nnder the market. Five cases of men's fine Derbies all the latest etylce 1.50, worth $3.50. Another jarge purchase of the best makes of Vui; Kerr s I"111 Wench 1 tuttuO - -A. the best Til lOO-yar ' i Five". -r,- K :::: ever M :-r v- rami-v. ut ! cents Fr Iesi inii.ird r;ri::ls 5c ner vard; best lu ..11 ..1 ...U on- . .-..-.1 , .. tine Zinc and Leather covered iru per cent, less than factory prices. , fl : Sucks of Christmas goods now In low down. Crockery (il? Qntf (. at prices to close them out. - They most go. ? W. J. DAVIS fit w.,- ' CHARLOTTE, N. , .Meruoj the Watchan wlion jou write.: 1 I A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1891, edition 1
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