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ftUKSCKH'TION $1.00 PEK YEAR. V
O. E. CRO WfcQI. Manager.
THURSDAY JULY 5, ?S94.
"WaaliintoB Letter.
Corrrspoiirtence of Watchman.
,' ' A' join resolution of both House
of Congress providing for .the neces
sary . expend djnresr of the Govern
ment has bocii Hned by the Presi
dent. Tli w was re nit red necessary
because of the Vanning of the .ii
caUvar, July 1-t and the fact that
nn nt.nronrirttion bill has yet p.LSSed i
the Senate.
The triWMy P"blic receptions
; at the White House have been (its
continued. The rWm of tin i-
that (here are very few strangers in
the city during the hot season who
desire to we the (Tljief Executive.
Since Hie anamination of -President
Oamot, the President and his
friends have beeouie careful. Yes-
- tenlay when he w.nt out for his
afternoon. drive, fie waste lowed by
two detectivt-s heavily armed in a
bu"o-y. Th.-se ollii ials were dressed
as citiz mis of cours", but they kept
about two hujiured ymds- beiund the
presidents carriage. - .
' ilKjiiiein mass will be celebrated
at St. Matthew's Church at nooi, on
jSuudav, at the time of the burial ser
vices of the late President Carnot in
Paris: A Cablegram has been re
ceived by. Ambassader Patenotre au
tliorizing him to'uolify the French
.coiisul in the diilerent places
'throughout the United States to ar
range for the holding of services.
Itie embassy iu this city will send
out c; rds of invitation? to tha--' mem
bers of the diplomatic coriJs to at
tend the services, andtlie fedeal of
ncials ot this goverii'ment will be in
vited to attend' hy the State Depart
ment, whitli has been n.;tifi;:d by
Ambaader Petenotreof the iur-uc-tlerus
lie has reciveil. Cardinal Gib
bons will ofliciate. The Senate a.s
oliicially nctified of this service and
at 0nce .decided to attend in a
body.
I am very sorry to say that
Senator Jarvis continues to be
sick. She has something like
Mrs.
quite
heart
disease but Dr. Johnson thinks! h
z restore her to health, in a short
time if -she is kept (juiet and impru
dent.' i The proposition to tax all incomes
pas.-el the Senate by seventeen ma
jority Tue tariff biil which was re
ported will pass the Senate next week
perhaps by Wednesday or Thursday.
Then it goes back to the House
where it is' devoutly to be hoped the
discusion will he brief.
Kev. Air. Uittenger, Rector of the
Church bf the Good Shepherd was in
Washington this week, on his way
North tosee so ne wealthy' friends iu
the interest of his parish. He re
ceived a, number of courtesies at the
hands ot. General W m. R. Cox, the
able Secretary of the Senate andsou-
in-law of the late liishop Lyman.
I hear a good jofce on Joseph us
Danieh which no one enjoys more
than Hon. Hoke Smith. - Some one
asked Mr. Dame's iu Mr. Smiths pre
sence, why he did not make a speech.,
also at the recent Chapel Hill Com
4 mencement. Mr. Daniels said: 'T
find $2"00 office a mighty nice thing
these hariTtimes and I am afraid of
; making Mr. Smith jealous." Sup
pose I had spoken and made a better
fepeech. I was unwilling to take the
risk." Mr. Smith laughed heartily
at Mr. Daniels excuse.
There is much favorable comment
on the fact that $23,000,000, in pen
- sions also have- been saved during
Mr Smith's administration of jthe In
terior Department. Part of the cre
dit of this I am sure belongs io ' Mr.
Daniels who is Hon. Hoke Smith's
right hand man, and who has as
much executive ability as any one I
have ever meL ' '
'Mr. Walter Paison Chief of the
, Consular Bureau is quite unwell at
his residence here. ;
', 'MTr. Walter R. Henry has eiven ud
mi uopes ot .securing a consular ap
poifit ment but I understand the Prts
ident has promised Senator Ransom
y to fiird another place for him in an
- other Department.
- The appointment "of Mr. Wm.
Myers Little of Charlotteto be Con-
. sul at Legucigapa, Honduras was se
. enred by Senator Jarvis. Mr. Little
ia We son of Mr. B. F. Little of Lit
ties Mills, Montgomery Ca, N. C.
" and has a large family connection
throughout the state. Senator Jar
vis is a very determined and persis
- ten f man very lbjal to , h w f He hds.
sincere, able, and reliable. Every
"day here adds to his prestige and in
fluence. His speech on the tariff con
tinues to be - complimented. It is
: tut -
shorN fcnl K)intwl.avl strong. ,
, DtiKfiy appoilltfd con?i
jyojrjyi0f Ciim. H the literary i
tor amFart; eritic oft the New Yr
di
OIK
;s a iiroj hpr 0f hc ,irtit
i DtlvHv;;
He ha Iran a writer tor
ni 'itzfnrs s.nd jcncwn as a literary
nun. 2N0 members of the INew
'York deleg-itirhi knew anything of
himT Tlie secret of the appoint-;
ment ii that Mr. DeKay p a brother-in-law
"Aof Richard Watson Qilder.
4-a
Vs irid. ll county is the 'only
county furnisliing a candidate for
Judge he' emiorsement given by
that county will go along way in de
termiirg the nomination. If the
candidates were from different sec
tionstlat would have very little
hearing iu the matter, as each couu
ty furnishing a candidate for any
o tike Will likely endorse the home
mall.
Tlie j).aleigh ews-()ierver has
goile Hh tho bruls of a receiver.
This i b:- regU-tred by 'the State
at la'rgV ari I it i liv;ped by I he many
fri4tjd )f Capt.Ashe that the corn
pa ily wl I be re organized and the
naifie of Capt. Ashe again placed at
its hentiasledilor, for there is no
betterau-in the business in the
Stale,! I .-! ' " '.
An jcbicJianare antlv remarks that
d ; ' " -
when vbu .see a youth who wilt-do
any sf of work, no m:itter how
mi niaj f may be. rather. than be idle,
you ca make up your mind that
that fSeifow amotthts to something.
The ypiinirian who would starve
before! 1; would' do anything be
. . .1 i. i . i . i i -
neajthi Wfi-ift lie conceives to oe nis
Ldrguitv is not made of the right stuff
to eutf n)m;h of a figure in this world.
Don't-be afraid of any sort of work
so lorig.fas it is honorable. '
Tlatfoms and Nominees.
Fa: s Observer.
As the time approaches for put
ting in motion the vast macmnery
through' which, under our system of
goverjitneht, the sovereign people's
will Unifs expression, it wiil be useful
to be.ir jn inind two or three funda
mental i'triiths.
Goyer'nrnent by party, as we have
h id occasion to say i-efore, is indis
penarble to free ;o"erument. Unlike
the will- of an autocrat, that of the
mefican people is in the nature of
things a composite one. It Muds ex-
prevlori through the. medium of par
ties. ! iJine victory at the polls which
changes party servants into public
erva-ntj-, cna;nges also the tentative
expression of paity measures into the !
formal tdmniiand of the people. This
is their- composite will, which is as
!ifltjng as qiat of the .autocrat, tree
goV6rnn,ntjfails, to that extent, if
ihts he dtsolieyed. If it be contin u
ally disobeyed,, we might as well stop
th Bxpekisiye mockery of conven
tions and elections, and surrender
ourselves-tothe power that will pay
us the biggest price for submission.
How far liave we gone on the road
to such a chrqiiic condition ? Let the
remarkable -jhappenings in this State
two years ! ago, and those now at
Washington,- in defiance of the par
ty's solemn! law, answer. What is
the remedy? It is in the party's
hands. The rank and file know the
paity law. i Let theui see to it that
only those are chosen at the impend
ing nominating conventions whom
they can trust, from experience, with
its faiUifobexntion.
A big
ra) was made by internal
revjsniie othcers in Durham county
yesterday. I A party of raiders went
to John Latta's near Glade Springs
in Lebanori township, and found a
complete distilling "'establishment in
his pitched, the kitchen being in the
yar$ not-fr-from the dwelling. Re-
porb4 filler as to the amount of whis
kev securel bv the officers, somesav
ingthey gft 1,000 gallons, some 250
and some 500 gallons. It is known
thit aj lage amount was found.
Latta was j captured, b,ut last night
escaped from the men who bad him
inlqharge. j He is said to have been
engaged id illicit distilling for quite
a while and this is the first time he
has' been caught up with. Durham
t j ;Hr. paldwell "Seriously."
Cop5pohderice Watchman. ,
14-CU'has been stated that Mr. L.
P-? pal dwell, of Statesvi'le, was not
Considered "seriously" in the race for
Solicitor, j I will state that Mr. Cald
welj is in the race and will have con
sidrHble following and think will go
in.t thje cfenventiou as well endorsed
M anj? candidate, hoping you will
givp this 4 l-lace in your paper.
I I f I ' . .Voter.
China Grove, Julv 2.
k fOneiof;my giek headaches," you
;wfeir people frequently say, a3 if
muiwp.'aiuiwas hopelessly incura
bfefnj. A a, matter of tact, Ayer's Pills
no6 only reliere sick headache but ef
fectually remove the cause of this dia
treiQ complaint, aud bring a per
manent ciire. - : -r - ,
Our Campaign. Offer. , r
In order tht. no one shall have any
excuse for being without jbis county
paper during the coming campaign
we will send the WatchmarT to any
address for 25 cents from j now until
Dec. 1st. Think of it only 25 cents
for 5 months. It shall be the policy
of the Watchman to give the news
in preference U "airing its own
views. Subscribe now. . The cash
02Ut accompany" each order. All
old subscribers will have to pay up
,lut?s before tttilJ aavantugeJ
of 4 his offer.
Mi i '
; KOiICE.: '
If you get the Watchman for sev
eral weeks at a time, without having
subscribed for it it means that it is
sent simply as a sample copy and
yon are iot expected to pay for it.
We beleive id advertising and pro
pose to send out, each week, iif
Rowan county, from 300 to 1000
copies as sample copies and if you
like the paper will be glad for you to
call and subscribe. V
The Man to Supportf
Balnbrldcre Democrat.
The home merelvmt is the man
who seeks yoip'trade. He is the
man thai builds up your town. He
builds yur schools, your society, and
makes jour prosperity. He is the
man who deserves your trade, and
when you go to another town to buy
what Ou can get at home, you do
yourself, your town and your neigh
bor an injustice.
A Scheme of Robbery.
In England, as in this country
the masses were slow at first to un
derstand the true meaning of mono
metallism. They took it for granted
that the ruling classes, knew more
about finace than they did find so
tliev accented the sit u i ) n.
But the Enc'ish if.
eS are wak
ing up. The owners of farm lands
especially are beginning to kick,
and they do not hesitate to say that
they are robbed for the benefit of
the London money brokers. A farm
of 800 acres in Kent for which w:s
paid jlG0;'X)0 aud which rented;
for 0,000 'a year for many years,
has fallen to Si, 500 a year. Anoth- ; Onionare always iu deiuaud:if tiicbuib-
or tine frti. 'inch rented for S7,5U bynche-l aud sold while two thirds
in 1SSG now. rents for SI ,500. Maiiyj' the is n v nvfitaide one.
, , j 11 a i '.veet corn is a? lendilx raised as lield corn,
ot these farms are bought in oy the) -
money lenders, and thus the soil i
passing into i-be bauds of absentee
landlords
have seen a good deal of this
shrinkage in our own country. The
Nashville American sav:
Thedisatrous decline iu valuesdue
to currency contraction keeps pace
with other rujnous resmts and con
ditions due to the same cause. In
deed, a contemplation of the aston
ishing fall in values, and which pa--
ticulady effects; the agricultural
clases, is perhaps more impressive
of the bad condition- into which the
cunry hs fallen than is the spec
tacle of hundreds of thousands ot
workingmen througout the nation
vainly seeling employment. The
enoimmis fall in values is prehaps a.-
ruinous to the country , as almost any
calamity which could befall it. For
tunes and competence are in th's
manner swept away by a tide which
does uot come herrlded, and pro
claiming its mission' but whose work
is most thorough aud effective. The
workiugman who has half paid for
his home and who now defaults in
payment in consequence of the
stress of the times finds that the
home must go for the remainder,
and that he is still in debt. So it is
as to all interests of the masses
touching property which must be
placed-Upon the market.
With these evils pressing upon
them it is natural' that the people in
both England and America should be
united in their efforts to restore bim
etallism. The movement is bound to
win, but we may look for results in
this country earlier than in Eng
land because the temper of our peo
ple and their impatience will urge
them forward, and they will lose no
time in redeeming th" financial
pledges of the -Chicago platform.
The Why and Wherefores
There is nothing marvelous in the
fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla should
cure so many uiseases. vvnen you
remember that a majority of the dis
orders "flesh is held to" are due to
impure or poisonous condition of the
blood, and that Ilood's Sarsaparilla- is
an effective an radical blood purifier,
the whole thing is expiai ic.l.
Besides its blood purify ing qualities,
Hood's Sarsaparilla, also contains the
les6 known vegetable stomach tonics,
dityeties, kidney remedies aud liver
invigorants and is thus an excellent
specific for all disorders of these or
gans, as well as for low condition of
the system or That Tired Feeling. '
Tbe Biblical Recorder, one of the
ablest church papers iu the State en
tered its fifty-ninth y ear last week.
It is stated that mayor Boyd is
making a regular Parthust investiga
tion in Greensboro; and that he is de
termined to stop the evil so far as it is
in his power.
Rev Sampson, the returned Mission
ary has been tendered the presidency
of the Fredericksbury. Va caJleiate
Institute.
- Farming Docs Not Pay j j
The complaint i$ freqnently made that
' fanninp ; does not pay." 'This usually
tomes from tliosej, irlio have farmsuenr
towns flnd-'vilUigof, ; where the land has
grctjly risen, if jiH.i itt value, at least in
vsttuaUon for the pijrpose rf taxation. , Tlie
reraedy 'Is, either to) move to cheaper lands,
or to raise those cropb which, afford larger
returns. It high priced lands 'are devoted"
to "corn, wheat, and other ordinary farm
crops, it is very liklely ! that 'farniingj does, :
not pay," a3 the growers of these cannot suc
cessfully corr.pele with those who cultivate.
fertile aud cheap lands! ' i
The readiest way! in such localities to
make farming pay dsj to grow ruore profit
aide crops. The ciuse of the increased val
ue of lands, a ,deiiser popnlatioU, al?o pro
vides a market for jmore profitable proJce.
Every farmer who ifihds that he is makinj;
noimng ai orninary jiarming on sueu laiuts,
should consider the matter of farm garden
ing, thai is ttie growing of gandp-n'crops on
a larger scale. Hcj may notjjeatde to take
up market gardening proper, but there is a
kumber of crops that-he may grow success
fully. The markets of our small cities, and
of villages, are most scantily sQpjilied jvith
vegetabi;s"I Indeed, those within a few
hbursby rail or steamers depend upon New
York City for theif supplies of vegetables.
These should be furnished by the farms of
tlie neighborhood.! Several years ago we
passed some days jat a hotel on the New
Jersey coast, at a place from which steam-
er? took their nightly loads of truck to New
York.
Though long lines of wagons passed the
hotel. door, bringing their loads of truck to
the steamers, tlie landlord told us that he
was obliged to go ta the city for his vege
tables, and perhap3 purchased the very
ones which the day before had passed hi3
hotel. We find everywhere this neglect of
local markets, which as a rule give raisers
better returns than do those of large cities,
and without the trouble of long transporta
tion. The farmer can readily raise a large share
of the garden vegetables in demand in places
of moderate size. Let the farmer whowould
undertake to raise crops more profitable than
the staple "farm -products, beginwith thc?c
most easily produced, and gradually work
his way to those which arc most proihable.
In a town where there are factories employ
ing numbers of foreign workmen, cabbages
Hre a',vav3 'n demand, and the earlier they
a"re. the better the juice they will bring.
Mo?t farmers grow late cabbage?; to raise
earl' kinds, he m.jsl either sow the seed in
the fail and keep the plants through the
winter in a cold frame, or sow in early
spring iu a hot-bed and forward the. plants
to he ready to set out when the grouud is hi
condition. Father method, is out of the
'. usual way of farming, but there is nothing
about it that can not be readily learned.
ini'i lu v'ii, iiji: ei.i,iis ill v It
excellent condiiion to eure lor fodier, there
will -ay ihe co.-t of cultivation, leaving
what is received for : the cars clear profit.
Cn en! pea and. string beans are easily
raised aud if pickers are at hand, will pay
well, as will new potatoes, beats, etc. The
crops here suggested!, with the exception of
early cabbages, are as easily raised as ordirs-
stry farm crops. It will be well fur tho?e
u' ar a local market to m.Ac a trial of these
at fir-t, and .jrradually increase the list. F-rtrm
gardening OUVrs a ready relief to those wh0
find that "larmiiig does not 'ay," and those
who need to urow more profitable eroii.-
should look into its possibilities. The works
of Henderson, Harris, Urill and Quiun, each
pive valuable aid to tbe cultivator. Success
will, in part depend upon locality, supply Of
manure quality of seep-and, the character
of the market; but the probabilities are grea
in invor ui a prosuauie ren.r i iroi.. a -'t .
conducted farm garden. intrican Aiirieul-
tuiist.
An Immoral Act.
Erastus Winian having been con
victed of forgery of a particularly
brazen kind there is the usual
amount of condolence extended him
by persons who do not see that their
sympathy Is immoral and harmful.
A clergyman attended Wiman in the
Tombs prison Sunday and in his ad
dress before Wiman and a small au
dience said:
"Sometimes innocent men have
been judged and found guilty, as
was the blessed Jesus. The iudces
themselvee will som day stand be
fore the bar of the Almighty.
The, intimation- in tl.is is that
Wiman is a pure, honorable man and
that tne jury that found him guilty
will be rebuked for their finding in
the case when thev
come "before the bar of the Almigh
ty." No wonder Wiman afterwards
said it had been the happiest Sunday
of his life. His conscience had been
lulled to sleep by the clergy man and
he was able to believe himself the
victim: of a vile conspiracy.
New York is a city with enough
of wickedness occuring daily, but it
may easily te doubted if a more
harmful, immoral act done last Sun
day than this clergyman was guilty
of. Instead of 'upholding the law
and the right: instead of laboring
with Wiman to convince him of the
great -wrong he; had done and bring
him in a fit state for repentance, - be
distinctly places the forger in the
rank of the martyrs.! It is a' good
thing that the adminiscratioh of the
law is seldom in the hands of those
whose) sympathy controls their judge
nienti Abbeville Citizen."
Whiskers that are prematurely gray
or faded should be colored to prevent
the luuk of ae, and Bmkiughara's ;
Dye excels all other in coloriug brown-
or - - -
I ATelTkuown WV dLly farmer
toM a a remarkable felory sesterdayj
of bow asimnlsrurc of a enake-Jntel
of bow a simple cure of a snake-bite
was affected. Some time ago a eolor
ed bricklayer vvss at work on his
place building a chimney and in moy
ing some brick a highland njoccasin
was exposed, which, before the. mau
knew it, buried its fangs in bis hand.
He ran to the house and a lady projiucreasing. Hoop is on top."
duced'a bottle of Mustage Liniment
which was at once appliedtb , the
v6und.T It caused great pain but af
ter five miuutes application the pain
ceased and no swellUrff followed. The
poison was entireJykilled. It is not
peneraily keown that Muetang.Lini
trout is jurist i dote for snake bite, but
thwvtdence comes from an authority
'that can bo strictly relied upon.
News Observer.
There is a great deal of nonsensical
talk indulged in these days abont pro
tection to the sheep raising industry by
means of a protected tariff, says the
Wilmington, Star. There iswt much
of that kind of talk in the south, al
though there is some. Sensible people
in tho south know that they coufd
raise wool if they wanted to without a
protected tariff and that isn't What
they need 'but protection against the
pack of dogs that lay in wait for the
sheep aud destroy .them. If it was not
for the doas North Carolina could be
one of the greatest sheep-raising states
this side of Texas'. There is uot a
weekly exchange that we read that
does not from time to time record the
ravages done by dogs. In one night a
couple of weeks ago a farmer near
NViudsor, Bertie county, lost thirty
five fine sheep by dogs dogs, accord
ing to the local paper, "owned by ne
groes." There was a dog killing short
ly after that, hut that didn't restore
the farmer his sheep or pay him for the
loss of them. Sheep culture could be
"a great industry with us if we coulu re
duce t he number of dogs by aboutf 90
per cent.
Blood purifiers, though gradual, are
radical iu their, effect. xAyer'.s barsa
pai illa is intended as a medicine only
aud not a stimulant, excitant, or be
verage. Immediate results may not
alwavs follow its u.se; hut after a re
sonable time, permanent beueiit is cer
tain to be realized.
Burning; Pain
Erysipelas in Face and Eyes
Inflammation Subdued and Tor
tures Ended by Hood's.
"I am so f:l.id to be relieved cf my tortures
thrt I am willing to tell th benefits I have de
rived from Iloo.i's ' Sar?ifarilla. In April and
May, I was afllieted with erysipelas In my'' face
and eyes, which spread to my t'arat and neck.
I tri"d div'rs i ts r::d s'ltwrfstive. but
tliei j was no ierm;oieiit ai-aU-iiieHt of tlw; fmrn
InK, torturiiitf prun. peculiar ty tins ct)mphuut.
I begun to take Ilood's Sai saparillu and
Feft Wiarked Relief
before Thad finisb'-d the first bott!e. I con
tinued to Improve until, when I had taken four
arsaparSHa
bottles, I was completely rured, an.l f?'t that all
signs, marks and symptom of.tliat ciire com-
lili'U
On
ili'ii.t had foreve." vanlshe.'S.
MR3. E. E.
Jttawa, lHli.sbciro, V!seoi:ln.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy iu action, bold by all druggists. 'c.
W. L. D&UCLAS
33 SHOE
IS THE BEST.
NO SQUEAKING.
$5. CORDOVAN,
rtirtpu o rmMri I errs m r-
- " -. - - . -
1-; , i ; 1 3.5? P0UCE.3 Soles.
c - ' -3 fvtdi rrr.Tr
2.i.75 Boys'SckcolShdes,
BROCKTON, AS3.
Yon enn eavc money by purcbasing W. It.
Duuglns Shoe
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and euarautee
the value by stamping tbe name and price on
tbe bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middlttnan's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work iu style, easy fitting aud
wearing qualities. We have them sold every,
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other jnake. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
Salisbury Markets.
:o:-
Corrected weekly by D. Ii. Jcman, & Son"s,
Bulk meat, sides
Beeswax
Butter
Chickens
Corn :
Ek3 : .
Lanl .-.
Flour, Xorth Caroliua ..
Meal
Peas
Oats
Tallow
lt
Irish Potatoes
S to 10
'20
15 to 20
10 to 25
G5
10
. 10 to 121
1-75 to 20U
65
yJ
45
4 to 5
. G5 to 75
. GO to 70
W L. SPENCER,
K ATTORNEY AT LAV,
Troy, rsr c.
DS. E0ET. I. EAMSAY
Sargcon Dentist,)
Q -f -ro-r-rVr--r- -XT y-N
0Vll?5j3 U 1 V J . C
sfrVi
X
9 T
-rdfl ,... i n.
- Herald says thai wcc Ms cem
euce,i on the ijew Lttst church m
Mo"nton- j ' i '
A. little son Sir. ' ! L. Jenkins of j victim
Ga&tonia, wasscalded to death last
Fridaj', ; -, - r"r - i
The people quickly reconize ip.erit.
and this is the reason the sales; of
Ilood's 'FarsaparrUU; are continaLly
The "R & D," is now a thing'of the.
past, the Southern Railway j company
taking its place, j Work in en are now
at wor.kali over j the different lines
changing Hgns and tables and that Lof
the new company will be inserted on
all cars as fast us possible ; . - .
How's This!
. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., ToledorO.-L
We the undersagued, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and : financially'
able to carry out any obligations made
by their linn. . : :
West & Truax, Wholesale ; Druggists,
Toledo, O; Walding, Kinifati & Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,, O:
Hall's Catarrh Cure is. taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75o. per bottle- Sold by all,
Druggists. Testimonials free. -
For
-GOTO-
Carolina Racket
The
AVc arc strictlv -n.it, nnd if
you dont heliev1? it come to
our store and seo.: Iiow can
we sell goodsjo cheap is often j
asked. It is answeTkl in very ,
few word?; we simply 1uy and
sell for ca?h yvhieli means;
jroods ehea'iier tlian-our 'timo' 1 T,-
competitors ; uare jio oner
them. ' j'
Lawns oc, Calico j lc, Ch al
lies dc. Pant piodif -5 yards
for 2.)Q. First class Sgjux's. no
shoddv stull. Shoes Ifals,
Pants) Dress OloufV. China
Wave, Tin" Ware, etc., at pri
ces' that will nst!fiih y-at.
Call and get genuine; ha:"gains.
iiKII) & IIAliliY."
Subsor'.le to the
Oillv J51.00 a vear.
eiAN
rl
i w J
IT IS THE CHEAPEST M) I'.Im
.CATTLE AND t M E!
Cotton Seetl Meal is a highly cone; nlm
A'hich has more feedihs value than iln-
and, it will he found more eeononii.fu
rious grain. feeds. ;
COTTON SEED HULLS tal: e l;. ."
kind bf long or rough feed, and lnr$-h' : ;
the practical tests of thousands of r
(pound for pound) as any of the fv :'.. l
as the cost of HULLS is less than i, "-
waste, it is-far more economical to u i1
and feed in connection with Cotton
be equalled when costs and lenefits are
rite lor-prices and other liilonn;.;
Correspondence solicited ly
rNortli Caolina Gcttor
T. J. DAVIS, imager, p
mi tit
EgrsoLiciTS youh PATRoxAi i:.
CLASS WOIiK TURNED OUT 1'KOM T.
SON ABLE.
Salisbury
WEBB
f'RHBE.
Dealers in Monuments, IlentkStof. ; :i
line, alid nt the very lowprt prices eous.' -!
tuauM. Be ure to give us a call, or :
-where. Large variety cfu lirtnd to -selegt
Either Btreetrflext to Stuud Pipe.
:& y .
StHVt
1!
tempts, hiit'u
'"'hi I'm, "4J.
i e:
mem. ue imutii ii ; ,
-rl.
in
ei uiat u j, . j ;t
Hanging
'.'i tO I.-.,,
foi
lato
faculty ofl a,.,, i
,i... . r,. . 1 ''i'a; U.
assistant of art U p
is a graduate of Ur.
Kreai laiynt i-( a.ji j
Postal M-'i
berastluv r :(1
sotlh. ; i nii
fail's ,.;r j:
neWer has :v 1, i "'ari Hij. .
origin! '.,;., ,- . - ( Mr-A
iti thousan-i- i ,:a. . ' VlfA kx
vbu. : vr UH
HO MQ(ltE5ig
-Ko '
More
Jrxf '. iv i
Cnrcs T
Tumois, U - j ,
and rr-ct
' . AND
AlO. f';att v
-4. -r u : ,
jriT-Iii"i tH
OiiMltSUil:-.
SOLD frY ALL
tUE.--
-, a!1IIU Q
S 231Q5
I'll
T-i. r. r. v
r i r i-
rn! i.n-
Pov.-, iu i
V' :. - V.
torrii a .:..
nlUr,r . . - I -ii
? ) n-iii - ' ' wr
t.-'.r.:-. --.--
Stur :c; ".
tti:.i.lj.-. :
i. gr
r -
V
. .y
.. 1
i V
rr
a
-0-
:i aiivo:
T
- v."rt'c :
;.-.ri
' A liv
4
A-
ft
til ji'-
f'
l'd s i-
1
-::a;:u"-
i -
m to 5 p. ta.
j -